St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 25, 1911

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CENSUS PROVES THE REPUBLIC IS SAFE By William H. Taft, President of the United States. 117 HE remarkable growth of the nation’s population during the last ten years, as evidenced by the census figures—an increase of 16,000,000 evil, or a-21 per cent gain—gives the United States the largest population of any census-tak- ing nation, except the Russian empire. But still more important than the mere increase in numbers is the evidence of the growing prosperity of the average citizen of the Republic one the steady elevation of the standard under which he has been living.

American Leaders Join T hose of Europe in Marveling at the United States Great Growth President Taft Finds in the Figures Foundation for the Belief That.the Standards Under Which the American Citizen Is Living Are Constantly Being Elevated While Speaker Clark Is Sure That-the Intelligence and Morals of the Nation Will Keep Step With the Population and Wealth— Senators and Representatives Watch the Trend of the Country’s Progress—More Comments From Europeans of Note.

———e The Sunday Post-Dispatch, in its last two issues, presented ic views of many foreigners of note—members of royalty, statesmen, famous economists and students of sociology, on the growth of the United States as revealed by ‘the last census, and opinions of the repudlic’s future. Today is printed the third and concluding series. of articles— by the President of the United States and men of national prominence. WASHINGTON, June 24. A HILE the eee totals of the Governme®t census of 1910 have been ascertained and W sent to eve zed Ca l by the New York World and the Post-Dispatch, and while statesmen, sekstiaininann and publicists Of Europe stand amazed at the ‘stupendous fig- ures, proving the marvelous growth of the United States, the work of compiling the results this decenniat inventory of the nation is still going on. Three thousand clerks in the Census Bureau are today engaged in the compilation, all hurrying to complete the work before June 30, 1912, when, the law says, the labor must bé finished. Dr. Roland F. Falkner, Acting Census Director, who has been the chief lieutenant of Census Director Durand, now on a European vacation, has noted the comments of the Europeans on the United States census as printed in'the World and the Post-Dispatch, and found time today to say: “For many years the phenomenal growth of the United States in gp pulation and wealth was attributed to its enormous unused natural resources, its great tracts of territory which were opened to settlement. This atage of our natural life has passed, and yet, so far as indications go, there is no perceptible slackening of the forward movement which has been the cbaracteris- tic of the last half of the last century. We have probably. reached a point where the increase in production is due more largely than before to skill and dexterity of the American citizen ap- plied to the problems of production under modern methods. - “The census will doubtless bring forth some interesting facts with regard to the composition of our population. Impressed by the enormous stream of immigration that flows inte our ports annually, the fecling is prevalent that the character of our population is undergoing a change. This is true in some measure, but perhaps not to the degree commonly supposed. Those who draw ° attention to the inward stream too often forget the outward stream. Because of this constant re- turn to the mother ccuntry, the additions to the population of the United States through immi-. gration are much less than the total arrivals. “To a certain extent the incoming immigrant takes the place of those who were here before as the ranks of the latter are thinned by death.- It is not likely that a considerably higher pro- portion of our population is of foreign birth today than was the case 10 years ago. While the 7 net imnmigration is at the most only a little more than it was: 20 years ago, the gross immigra- tion which attracts public attention is vastly increased. If the numbers of the foreign-born will ‘not, aé stated, increase considerably, the census will reveal a considerable shifting in the composi- tion of this element of the population. “Persons born in Italy,-Austria and Russia will form a notably larger proportion of the for- How far this change constitutes a serious problem of our public life is still a mooted question. When we see the prosperity of the persons of Irish and German origin at the present time, we forget the impoverished condition in which their forefathers came to this country. We have, perhaps, had too little experience with the races of eastern and south- ern Europe to know how readily they will respond to the influence of American life and civiliza- tion. Persons of large experience know of so many individual instances where material success tnd standing in the community have been attained that they hesitate tq pronounce a judgment as to the capability of these races as a whole until we have had a larger experience with them. “These are some of the questions upon which the census will throw light. To obtain positive assurance rather than surmise, we must know a vast amount of detail, the numbers of the differ- ent elements in the population; whetHer they are living in cities or in the country; what classes of occupations they pursue; how far they have shown an inclination to adopt American ways by ¢eeking naturalization, and a variety of other matters which will be shown in great miputiee in ‘the final report of the census. “One can touch the census work at almost any point and immediately find himself involved in an enormous mass of detailed figures which, to be intelligently studied, need to be arranged, systematized and compared.” One feature of the census of 1910 is that, unlike previous national inventories, it was removed trom the realm of politics. .The count had always had a political character before 1910. Senators “gnd representatives and others in political authority had always named the men in charge of the census in their states, cities and districts, and sus canvassers were political workers to a large extent. Director Durand insisted on making appointments independent of politics and he put the census taking in the hands of sociological experts, using many.college professors. The Census Bureau officials do not have much to say about the results of this reform. They merely suggest : ‘that the completed work will speak for itself. But, at any rate, it is known now that in the taking ot es census of 1910 the records for similar feats were broken.

: ne UNITED STATES 7] drous growth of the re-

public in all materixl, things. Speaker of the House Says Free Institutions Will Endure. - Thomas Jefferson fig- ured it out that we would have a population of 150.. 000,000 in 16910. ‘ Mr. Secretary of Agri. Laine s culture James Wilson has ee y SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK. } ss22tte4. tbat were the € - P 3 co * Written for the New York World and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. the country—as it always will be, the size and strength of the future union. Nation’s Strength Is in the Middle West, Asserts Indiana Senator. By U. S. SENATOR KERN. (John Worth Kern is a Senator from Indiana. He is a lawyer of note and for two years was special assistant United States District Attorney He was nominated for vice-president on the Dem- ocratic ticket in 1908 and later was the unanimous choice of his party for Senator.) . UR census reports contain a thrill for every () American citizen, but the Middle West and the Mississippi Valley and the Western men have the best right to cheer. The population gain of 16,000,000, or 21 per cent, in 10 years, makes us all proud of ou- muscular nation, but the Post-Dispatch story says, “The greatest. percentage of growth is now west of the Mississippi River.” In- cidentally the present center of population lies in our middle western neighborhood. We popu- lated our frontier west long ago. The ranch man, holding thousands ot —_- acres to merely graze JOHN W. KERN cattle, had to give way to the farmer and his fences. Now the manufacturing industries are going west to play neighbor to the farmer, and the little western towns are growing rapidly ints busy’ cities. The West and the Middle West fee! all the independence that it is possible for an American citizen to feel. Our children learn patriotism with their A B C and western prid>, toor- df any infimeénice or any enemy every threat- ens the freedom of our republic be sure the men of the Middle West and West will save our nation in the end, if the other sections fail. Nation Can Count on Power of the West in a Crisis, Declares a ‘‘Progressive.’’ By VICTOR MURDOCK. (Victor Murdock of Wichita, Kan., is serving his fifth term in the Lower House of Congress and achieved fame by leading the fight nazgainst Speaker Cannon and the Cannon rules.. He calls himself q Progressive Republican.) ON’T overlook, in the splendid story of the | ) republic’s population gain told in the cen- sus that “the greatest percentage ot growth is now west of the Mississippi River.” We have felt this sud- TRANG 2k kD den growth of our | strength with the .en- thusiasm of the athletic youth who first realizes that his muscles and physique are those of grown man. The Mfxsissippi Valley is peopled almost entirely with a population of pro- gressive character. The Mississippi Valley citizen may show in any real crisis that he holds the VICTOR MURDOCK political balance of na- tional power. He can be ‘trusted to use that power entirely for the republic. Senator Uses Census Figures to Make an Appeal for the Sunny South. By U. S. SENATOR LEA. (Luke Lea of Tennessee is the youngest man in the Senate of the United States. He is a Demo- erat and earned his degree in the Columbia Law School of New York City.. He is only just now» recovering from the effects of blood transfusion

+from himself to his wife, whose life was saved by the hazardous operation.) N the Post-Dispatch’s remarkable interpretation | of the census figures as a dramatic story of the republic‘s growth the Post-Dispatch ought not to neglect the South. We Southerners invite pammereltl Diiirasstinmnints the citizens and enter- prising young Americans from the overcrowded cities and sections of the North and West,. where’ the best opportunities were pounced on long ago, to the new South. The younger Sothern: generation is just as full of steam, just as patriotic and just as capable as young Americans from anyother section. It is still the sutiny South, but no longer the “sleepy South.” Pacific Coast Ready for Action When the Call Comes, Says Senator. By SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN. (George Earle Chambcriain is a Senator from Oregon and has the distinction of being the fret Democrat selected by a Republican Legisiature under the Oregon primary system. He has been Attorney-General and Gover or of his State.) VAY ESTWARD the course of empire takes g its way.” .Empire has arrived on. tho Pacific Coast. Our coast cities have broken the world’s record for growth in the pas: 10 years. Portland, which gained 129.2 per cent, offers an illustration. The estates of the Pacific Coast contributed their share to the splendid popu- lation growth of 16,000,000 in the last 10 LUKE LEA

The high, clean, independent standards of politics and government shown by our Pacific states has been just as remarkable an advance as our com- mercial growth. We will do our part for the re- public whenever the call comes, ENGLAND Noted Publicist Thinks Our Future Growth Will Be Slower. BY J. ELLIS BARKER. (Mr. Barkers work as a writer and publicist has earned him fame in England as well as on thin side of the Atlantic.) T decennial censuses are milestones on

America’s road to progress. How great and rapid that progress has been can best be seen by comparing the development of the United States with that of some European countries. Population of United United States. Kingdom. Germany. , France. 5,308,000 16,000,000 24,500,000 26,000,000 23:192,000 27,400,000 35,500,000 33,400,000 93,402,000 45,000,000 65,000,000° 40,000,000 Russias Ireland. Belgium and ’ Holland. 5,150,000 1800.. :. 1450... 1910.. .. 38,000,000 5,500,000 4960... a Pee

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First 4 Months of 1911 | Sunday ‘only . . . 273,894 Daily only .... . 165,427 The biggest west of the Mississippi River There are only 5 Sunday News- ay Bin B: wrge-atle sem eieditien ef the Post-Dispatch. Cireulation Books Open to All ooo erlook This summer have the THE BLUDGEON AT SPRINGFIELD. The high-handed and unscrupulous methods of Speaker Adkins brought about the defeat of the --waterways bill at Springfield. The vote, as re- ported, was two short of the constitutional ma- §ority; one member who declared he voted affirm- atively found his vote recorded in the negative, . ghd another who voted the same. way found his vote not reccrded at all. The interests which have fought the bill with Adkins as their tool, have used the bludgeon as their only weapon. Strong-arm methods win only - temporary victories. Regrettable as delay is for &@ momentous enterprise already given the ap- -proval of the people, the deep waterways plan has too much vitality to succumb to throttling by the friends of privilege. ha he ie — — =

The Peter C, Sharp experiment at Pittsburg, Kan., has done much to demonstrate the superi- ority of monogamy as a practical proposition. Peter could get along with two wives, and the two wives could get along with Peter, but they ean't get one with each other.

e “The man who can’t cook shouldn’t think of "getting married,” said. Judge Goodnow of Chi- ~ cage, in deciding a case. -The value of the ad- ““viee eannot..be disputed. Men should know . how to cook: It is the art of arts. For centuries in the keeping of ‘the women, it has got away - from them, and if it is to be preserved the men must take hold. Only Monday a patient investigator said that Only farmers’ wives know how to cook. With higher education for women gaining ground, equal suffrage creeping forward and economical inde- pendence for women the watchword, the art will disappear in the country as it has fn the city. Urban women think they can cook, but théy are ’ Mistaken. They flock to cooking schools ang buy recipe books, it is true, but of the true art they learn nothing. They are dilettanti. Provide _ @né with a pumpkin, a measure of flour, a dish ‘of butter, a pinch of salt, a bow! of sugar, a dab of lard and tell her to dispense a pie, she would ~ . gush to the shelf to consult Mrs. Rorer or jump off the bridge. Of the old-fashioned method of putting the various ingredients together with iptuitive accuracy and assured correctness, she knows nothing. Under the present-day defini- tion a pharmacist is a cook. ' The men have got to take it up where they have not and grow more adept where they have. Judge Goodnow has the correct idea. He wants to prevent the world from deteriorating. a i i '_—-—- - Miss Delia ©. Torrey of Millbury, Mass., is S something more than the favorite aunt of a --. President. She makes a class of apple pies that _Bngiland’s proud Queen could neither {imitate mor disdain.

_

= = : 7 ’ ° PHILANTHROPY AND CONTRADICTION, ' The $25,000 cash which the Audubon society bas rejected as a gift is not charged with “taint.” As it was offered by highly respectable makers of thé best guns, the Audubon society might have accepted it with gladness but for a sense of contradiction. a As the best guns are surest in killing birds, . a the. Audubon | Society’s own sense of contradic- tion ig definable because the society's purpose ig to prevent the best birds from being killed Mn of any kind. But this does not ¥ new problem in nature-study, inclu See et : : 2 ve os a ete lean eo 2 ee ad ST. LOUIS HAS THE GOODS. The word geod, used as @ substantive in the singular or plural as “the good” or “the goods,” is thus defined in the Century Dictionary: 1, That which is Seaizable or is ah object of desire. 2. That which has worth or desirable quali- ties, and is or may be made advantageous or beneficial; ‘whatever is adapted and conduces to happiness, advantage, benefit or profits; that which contributes to pleasure, or is a source of satisfaction; a good thing, state or condition. Webster’s New International Dictionary defines the word thus: J That which possesses desirable qualities, promotes success, welfare or happiness, is serviceable, fit, excellent, sound, reliable, ete, There is a touch of humor arid of saucy defiance in the slogan for which the committee awarded the prize of $500 in the Post-Dispatch slogan con- test. It places St. Louis in the attitude of dis- daining slogans. Some cities may need them to attract attention and draw population; they may require catchy phrases to advertise municipal and business wares. But we do not need a slogan —St. Louis has the goods. As the definitions of the word goods show, the ‘phrase is_a sweeping assertion of the advantages St. Louls has ‘forall who dwell within her bor- ders. To have the goods is to have every good thing necessary to human welfare. As the Stand- ard Dictionary, defining the word in its broad meaning, puts it, “Anything that is suited to méet a proper need, parece mental, moral or religious.” The phrase thus embraces a wide variety of ad- vantages and combinations of advantages. Un- doubtedly St. Louis -is entitled to the full sig- nificance of the assertion betause nothing con- ducive to hyman welfare in its largest sense is lacking to the city. We have central locatiaqn, cheap coal, abundant land, rich surrounding terri- tory, the greatest river of the continent, many railroads, access to the materials for manufacture and to the markets, beautiful homes, charming suburbs, great industries, superb public schools, handsome flourishing churches, big industries, growing trade; in fact, all the resources needful for manufacture, commerce, art, education, re- ligion, recreation. This combination is a fair in- terpretation of “the goods.” P There is one good feature of the’ prize slogan. challenge, and it has the tang of the vernacular, quial. It rolls easily from the tongne and is likely to be frequently in the mouth of the man in the street. It is sure to gets rise from the outsider. The Post-Dispatch is not ‘eebhuditiie for the choice of the slogan. The judgment with regard to the best submitted in the contest was re- ferred to a committee of 27 citizens. The com- mittee embraced leading men in the professions and in many lines of business. It was a repre- sentative body of St. Louisans. The deep inter- est the members have taken in the contest, their sense of responsibility and desire to serve St. Louis by getting the best possible result is proved by their labors. They have examined 80,000 slo- gans. Not satisfied with the results of the orig- {nal contest, they invited a supplementary com- petition, which meant much additional labor. In expressing our own appreciation®of the gencrous, efficient co-operation of the committee we feel sure we express that of all St. Louisans. It is difficult to measure the value of slogans. Probably it lies chiefly in publicity when they are catchy. There is-a sentimental interest at- taching to them and they suggest tne character of a city. But whatever the ultimate fate of this slogan, the slogan idea has done its perfect work. It has aroused St. Louis to a new realization of the advantages of their city. It started the “Know 8t. Louis” movement and was the stimu- lus of many efforts to benefit St, Louis. It in4 voked the unmeasured power of dptimistic, co- operative thought. Assured that the slogan contest has been pro- ductive of great good and that St. Louis is pre- pared to meet all competition in the honorable struggle for advancement in all sound lines of human endeavor, we confidently fing out the challenge: Some citica have a slogan; St. Louis has the goods. Pe SS ee rT F-

—— It will be a great relief to Illinois when the Legislature goes to Washington. But it will be only temporary. a Le ee i PRICES AND THE DEATH RA RATE. In June and July, when fresh cabbage and fresh potatoes appear plentifully in city markets, the summer death rate Is checked. It is a fact well known, though wholly unexplained, that soffe of the commonest vegetables are. nature’s effec-

{tive remedies, preventing what otherwise threat- ens to become’a painful death through some one of the forms of “scorbutic” disease in which “me

It is catchy; it has a note 6f breezy and cénfident ; ' ‘| Portion in which city populations are denied fresh the swing of rhythm and the spice-of the collo- | |more historical than the display of loot as eyi- SUNDAY MORN, some 25, 1911. ee St end Alay lina it: tt LE necessary. "pi tatin Ge oxo tales oem by artificial scarcity, due’ to holding back op the market, the extortion is a crime which involves death to many as the price of extorted profits. Until the facts are fully known, no one has s right to attempt to pass final judgment in such & case. But no fact is better known or more fully established than that deaths follow in the pro- vegetable foods in summer. of life and death for many. i i i -_-_-- _ The oldest man in Kentucky has just turned up.. He celebrated his 106th. birthday last The question is one

easily pass himself off for 100. > i i ITALY PREPARING FOR ACTION, It was once argued by the great Oxford schol- ar, Mark Pattison, that considerable portions ‘of Burope, and practically all of: Northern. Atrica,, are -not as civilized in our time as they were 1700 years ago, when Roman rulé was at its best. Pattison was immensely learned and somewhat: of a pessimist, but he was not speaking in a spirit of paradox when he made this declaration, in ‘the mid-Victorian period. Sig. Luzzatti, ex- Premier of Italy, has just niade some state- ments that bear out the Englishman's views. _ A National Congress is now assembled at Girgenti, Sicily, for the purpose of determining how to exterminate the Camorra, the Mafia and brigandage, forms | of crime which dfe still ram- pant in Southern Italy, The Congress has been inaugurated by the Italian Minister of Justice in the presence of nearly two thousand dele- gates, including the best-known jurists and crim- inologists and sociologists of contemporary Italy. This is a matter of great interest to the American people, who have very good reasons for earnestly desiring the destruction of the out- law bands of Italy.

Sig. Luzzatti said little practical improvement}. could be reasonably hoped for till the initia] task of civilizing these semi-savage regions had been seriously grappled with by the introduction and extension of ways of communication, a good wa- ter supply and the establishment of primary schools. In the time of the Caesars, Sicily and the mainland of Italy near that island were pros- perous and peaceful and law and order prevailed. Sig. Luzzatt! recommends the formation of spé- ¢ial flying squadrons of carbinier! tb stamp out organized crime in Sicily and the cattle raid- ing that is still universal in Sardinia. Italy has again become a great nation, full of able and progressive men, and there is every“ground to- believe that in a few years Sicily, Sardinia and the Naples region will be as well governed as they were in the days of the Antonines.

etna An agricultural college professor advises the eating of carrots. Almost twice a year someones bobs up with the report that carrots are edible. ‘= = ™ -~ = HISTORICAL LOOT AND COIVILIZATION. The cabled estimate that eight tons of gold plate were displayed at the banquet in Bucking- ham Palace is an estimate only. As no one weighed the plate in making the estimate, the figures given are not historical. We get historical exactness only with the information that it rep- resents chiefly “the collections of English royalty under the Four Georges.” This really is a definition, historical and polit- ical. The display of solid gold is certainly greater than Daniel saw when he was called into the great banquet hall in the royal palace at Baby- lon. It is a display of the same kind. The weight of the massive “vessels of gold” is only an inci- dent of their historical reality as loot. From the days of Daniel in Babylon until the Four Georges collected these several tons of gold as the “rake- off” of royalty in the loot of empires, nothing is

dence of historical greatness. The treasures from the plunder English coronation ceremonies, are evidence of sympathy with the oldest habits of barbarism, as Hastings represented them in India and as they were represented under “the Four Georges” in plundering every people who could be plundered safely and profitably. As Prince of Wales “His Present Majesty” was a Gladstone Liberal, modern in his habits, while in his language he was civilized enough for the twenty-first century. He may have been merely infected with this without meaning ft. As history is now being made by the people of England, however, the modern world means it. If barbar- ism survives, it can no longer enforce its su- premacy. The divine right of royalty, represent- ed in the supreme power of the instinct of loot, died with the “Four Georges.” This is another George. If he is not different, he is living in a dif- ferent England and a different world. It will be- long not to loot but to civilization. Mrs. Carrie O’Connor of Moline, Ill, said to be the best-known woman policeman in the United States, declares that in domestic trou- bles she has found women to blame in nine- tenths of the cases. The more the feminist movement moves, the more its leaders lose thé disposition to hang all the blame on the men. he he VS

——eee The fine for spitting on the floor in any wait- ing room or passenger coach of any of the State railroads has been raised from $5 to $10 by a law passed by the recent degisiature. And the fact is to be posted “in large bold type, in a conspic- uous place,” in every such waiting room and coach. When shall we become 86 civilized that such notices will not be needed? a ee — -

Prof. Bailey, dean of the Cornel] State Col- Nege of Agriculture, who was a member of the Roosevelt Country Life Commission, is going siutnming among the farmers; that is to’ ‘say, in-the Northwestern States. it will require: tact to make the farmers like it. —_— = - With a 14-karat Seo-white ouneed ao native growth in her shirtwaist front, Arkansas is be- coming make: “We rai-e our own diamonds.” = = = —- =

anit Wee teaineh. es week, but is so hale and hearty that he could] f India now displayed as part of] he Will investigate the domestic life of farmers]: easy to look at. What a State slogan it] bc OO ell CO REE OM EOE POR, Se ee . OE Fe tem a DAY AFTER,

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NOT EASY TO BREAK UP A PARTY. From the New Bedford Standard. , Bome. of. President Taft's critics in the Re- publican party are. saying that he is in a fair way to wreck the party “by reiterating on every possible occasion his advocacy of the policy of reciprocity and his determination to force it through, regardless of its effect upon his political fortunes,” That the Republican party may be on the way toward wreckage is possible, though scaycely probable, But this is not so much because of what Mr, Taft may or may not gay, or may not do, as because yaried antagonistic elements are still clinging to the craft, each with the purpose of getting and keeping control of the steering wheel. Mr. Taft only contributes his part of the dissension. His critics contribute theirs, Others, partly in sympathy with him and partly in sympathy with them, contribute theirs. Between them all they may succeed in making of the Re- publican party a party with nothing but a past— without a present and without a future. Yet most of us hgve heard, first, and last, a deal. about dissolution of parties. Not so many years.ago there was much speculation about the Democratic party. Within and without that organ- ization, alike, the theory was widely entertained that no promise for the democracy could be seen anywhere on the political horizon. Not merely a new statement and acceptance of issues, but a new name, were by mafiy alleged political seers declared to be inevitable. Yet we have today the spectacle of a rejunevated and vigorous Demo- cratic party, transformed, perhaps, somewhat with respect to conceptions and ideals and pur- poses, but still having some exceedingly substan- tial links with the past. Yet if any party looked like being wrecked, the Democratic party has cer- tainly looked, very much so many times in the past 30 years. For all that, who talks about the wrecking of the Democratic party now?

SURE ENOUGH BITER. From the Cincinnati Times-Star. Capt. Pierre Drouillard looked from the Plaza at the rain falling drearily the other day. § It reminded him, he said, of the time that a one- ring circus was tornadoed down in Georgia. The main top was blown down, the menagerie tent was destroyed, all the cages were upset and the ani- mals escaped. The management huddled about a stove in a cross-roads store and peered pessi- mistically into a dismal future, The chances were they would never get the animals back. The chances were better that someone would be in- jured by the savage and ferociots beasts, which were exhibited at one price of admission, By and by & negro approached. “Did you all lose a Gi-raffe?” he asked. Type fails to convey the peculiar darky tenor‘that Droulllard manages to get in. “We lost everything,” said the manager shortly. “But we'll pay you if you get the giraffe back.” “It oughter be worf two dollah to git dat GI- vaffe back,” said the darkey. “Pear lak he a powahful bad-tempehed Gl-raffe, If Ah handén’ walloped him wif a club, dat GI-raffe would done bitten me.” — _ “Giraffes don’t bite, you fool,” said the manager, head in hand. “Giraffes kick, But you bring him back and ~~ eng A | insisted the colored man. In a few minutes he reappeared, leading by « rope eround his neck Nero, “the most ferocious man-eating lion in-captivity.” “W'oa,” said he, jerking at the rope, Nero resues ed obediently in Tae, two doliahs, w'ite map,” i “Hesh'’s yoush Gi-raffe. An’ he do

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think he isn't any great judge of — ~class de- : JUST A MINUTE. - ANTICIPATION. O have you heard about the work They’re doing down at Washington, . With Congress bended like a Turk And all the trusts upon the run? They say that Privilege is downed, Together with his wicked men, And when the snow is gn the ground We're going to sleep in wool again. Just think of it—in downy wool That makes a monkey of the cold— The soft and flossy kind that’s full Of dreams the sweetest ever told! They say it is to be so low That everyone, or poor or rich, Will have the wool in which to stow The children with a double hitch. Those big thick blankets that we had Before we heard of Untle Joe, Of standing pat and all that sad Misgovernment a while ago. The bold attempt to freeze us out, For all their scheming, was in vain, And all of us, without a doubt, ’ Are going to be warm again. We won't sit up before the grate In preference to turning in The way we used to hesitate When Aldrich kept up cold and thin. We'll have an hour or so of play, Put out the cat and turn the lock, And hit the warm and cozy hay Along about say §-o’clock. IT HAS BEEN A LONG TIME SINCE We had a conning tower blow up. Jim Hill gave us a scolding, Rudyard Kipling wrote anything. The wireless saved anybody. °; Captain Hobson viewed with alarm. Dr. Cook told us one of his capital yarns, Mr, Morgan was humbuggéd. Chancellor Day. The Sugar Trust pald anything on the national debt. Funston swam anything. We heard anything of prohibition, Sunny Jim wes under a cloud, , There has been hing about Leonard Wood. Nat Goodwin got:..married. The country sat up. There was a bone for the dog. Tom Lawson. . We had ® good national rank like the late Edward Atkinson. We all got together and strong-armed Chins bag arr of being a Répudlican. ) Anything te seneign, missions,

above Ba, ce. 24 then. 7 have said oe ff RR ee aes IBER.—We meee pn | n esuit school in Bast ee Pe rial, =. aataenns will s. which | soon disappear, | ahife Place to internal. ones, As time. goes.on the hind legs and later the front legs appear, the tail with its fin shrivelgeup, lungs pepiece the fer’ and out aon the tiny land, thereafter to feed 4 ts Vv i i hich the r peels n whic e in a short time,

“nursery” c ing season the male {ro & develo of skin on the sc oynel ag ia in =f gt ced: here ~ the young world, abo 2 pale Bite Peta to altitude ey de- pends upon the person. A eo yo Ft s deadl ; to some, “a Nether seem” in tom . 9 agg eas ine Pa ood 3 the rich & ‘| tion, and

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YANKEE GIRLS GIVE ZEST TO ROME SOCIETY Betty Iddings Has Been in Great Request in Drawing Rooms and Charity Fetes Because of Her Many Accomplishments. MACVANE SISTERS ALSO FAVORITES WITH NOBILITY. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co, (New York World.) ROME, June 24.—Miss Betty Iddings continues to be a prime favorite in Rome society. After an exacting season, in which she was very promi- ment, she has gone to the Alban mountains to rest and recuperate. 38 She is 18 years old and is the daughter of Lewis M. Iddings of New York, former Secretary of the United States Embassy in Italy and later diplomatic agent at Cairo. She is of medium height, with curly brown hair. Her mother was Miss Louise A. Belden of New York. Miss Iddings has been much in requisition at entertainments because of her accomplishments, She was one of the chief figures at the charity fete given under the patronage of a score of society leAders, including the Princesses Mattei, Belmonte, Cassano, Palazzolo and Radziwill. Mrs. Iddings was one of the patronesses. The fete took the form of private theatricals et the Grand Hotel, the plays given being “The Sick Maiden’s Physic” and the “Staside Mania,’ sgparkling comedies of purely Italian conception and brimful of Italian humor. In the last named piece the part of the heroine was taken by Miss Iddings, who literally brought down the house, a fashionable audience composed exclusiyely of friends and relatives of the patron- esses and a few privileged individuals known in the literary and artistic world of the Eternal City. HER ITALIAN I8 PERFECT. Miss Iddings’ acting left the impression that tho stage has suffered a great loss by her remaining an amateur. Her grace, vivacity_and grasp of a most difficult part aroused general enthusiasm. Those to whom she was not personally known tom’ ‘her for an Italian, so perfect is her com- 4 of language. Wayward, gentle, vixenish, fer by turn, she held the audience under her jay in interpreting the role of Hyacinth, the art society girl of a century ago, who holds yhe balance nicely between her admirers, flouts “the suspicious talemonger, bends her father to her own will and generally manages things so as to come out uppermost at the end. Baron Kanzler made an excellent and pompous old nobleman. Donna Torionia' was an admirable second to Miss Iddings as her future sister-in-law, and Donne Clotilde Mattei made a successful ef- fort to conceal her fnborn distinction of manner '-S gs the chambermaid; Leonardo, in the person of "Angelo Kanzier, was a well meaning if slightly weak piece of characterization. Altogether the ‘fete was one of the smartest functions of an ex- ceptionally smart season. The Duchess of Torlonia is a daughter of Charlies A. Moore of New York, formerly of Brooklyn. S6he, too, has become a pronounced favorite in the younger set in Roman society. MAC VANE SISTERS POPULAR. Rome society has opened its arms wide to Mies Dorothea Alastir MacVane and her sister, . Miss Edith, and has voted them two very charm- ing and talented Boston girls. Their father, Prof. Samuel M. MacVane, formerly of the historical department of Harvard University, has been in Rome since last fall, devoting some time to re- search in public and private libraries, and he has taken a housé just off the Corso, where the Mac- Vanes have done much entertaining. Miss Dorothea MacVane, who made a success tn grand opera last autumn, is decided ag ever fn her wish to continue an operatic career, and she has arranged to sing in Florence, Paris, War- gaw and Rome. lady Hairbright, an aunt of Lord Rothschild, is arranging for Miss MacVane’s appearance next peason at Covent Garden in London, Miss Edith MacVane has written several novels depicting life in the present time in America and in England. The-books are full of sentimental or exciting situations and life and action are their constant keynote. A third of the MacVane giris is the wife of Baron Dodeman de Placy, a French cavalry off!- cer. The mother of the three, Mrs, de Nille MacVane, fig considered a beautiful woman and has many accomplishments. ‘PERCY MARRIAGE WILL JOIN TWO DUCAL LINES. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, June 4.—The ducal houses of North- umberland and Richmond will be united by the com- ing marriage of Earl Percy and Lady Helen Gordon Lennox, the only daughter of the Duke of Rich- mond. The mysterious demise in an obscure Paris hotel last Christmas of the oldest living son of the Duke of Northumberland has made Earl Percy the heir to the dukedom. The Northumberland family is very rich, while the Lennoxes are comparatively poor. Earl Percy will be the first of his father’s seven _ fons to marry. Of the Eari’s five living sisters, only one is married and she is childless. The Earl, who fs an aid-de-camp of Bari Gray, Governor-General of Canada, left London for the Dominion the day before the announcement of his engagement. AMERICAN GIRL SELECTED TO CREATE AN OPERA ROLE. Copyright, 1911, by Prees Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, June %.—American born, American reared end taught to sing in an American. school, is the distinction of Jeska Swarts of Albany, N. Y., is to create the role of Hop o’ My Thumb in bert’s fairy opera, “The Biue Forest,”’ or Bleue,” as it is called in French, which in Boston next winter for the first ae ~ |pROUD DUCHESS WHOM ENGLISH KING HUMBLED, AMERICAN y GIRLS IN . ROME, YANKEE WINGER. AND KUBELIK’S MUSICAL CARI CATURE OF HIMSELF PROFESSORS. QUIT TO AVOID CENSOR Wholesale Resignations Likely to Keep Schools From Opening in the Fall. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. ST. PETERSBURG, June 24.—The many resig- nations of university professors may make it im- possible to open these institutions next season. The principle cause is the order of the Minister of Education that in tke future an agent of the censor shall be present at all university lectures and that lectures shall be submitted in manu- script to the censor before delivery. The pro- fessors say that these conditions are as absurd as they are insulting. The Minister of Education argues that in the past the universities have been hotbeds of revo- lution. He asserts that many of the professors used the time alloted to them for lessons to preach revolutionary ideas. He insists that the Government cannot allow such a state of affairs to continue. Attempts are being made to induce a number of high school teachers to accept positions as professors in the universities. This arrangement it seems will accomplish nothing as Russjan stu- dents will not consent to attend lectures given by }- mere high school teachers, Thus Russia may have no university work next season. If this should come to pass Russia will at last be educationally where it is politically, asserts one of the rebellious professors—a semi- barbarous country. e SCIENTIST IS DEVELOPING A SCARLET FEVER VACCINE. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. BUCHAREST, June 24.—Prof, I. Cantacuzino, who has been conducting some experiments at the Pasteur Institute in Paris, has returned to Rou- -mania, bringing with him the promise of a vac- cine that will prevent scarlet fever. Prof. Canta- cuzino says that the one reason why no remedy has been found for this disease is that its bacilli are practically unknown to tlre medical world. It had been found impossible to inoculate ani- mals with scarlet fever until he succeeded in communicating it to two monkeys. He first tried other animals but did not seem to succeed. He inoculated monkeys after taking’ blood from two different persons who died of the disease. Prof. Cantacuzino is now cofiducting a series of experiments in vaccinating monkeys to prevent ecariet fever. He hopes to be able to give to the world a vaccine which will do for scarlet fever what Jenner’s vaccine does for smallpox. He be+ lHeves it is possible to drive scarlet fever out of the world just as smallpox has practically been banished from civilized countries. LATEST DOG FASHIONS AS DECREED IN PARIS. PARIS, June 24.—An up-to-date woman who pays attention to such things writes in a fashion paper: “Doggy fashions are to be inspired by those of their mistresses. Their hats will be turned up in front and trimmed with ribbons or tiny pompon roses; they will be made of colored straw and bor- dered with a bias of white satin. The very ele- gant will wear light brown boots, with ribbons of the same shade, and above their boots pretty bracelets ornamented with precious stones. Whsn madam goes in her motor her four-fooced favorite is protected by a little gray dust cloak and han!]- some, goggles, bordered with chamois leather, t protect ite delicate muzzle. I have not yet heard of the canine harem skirt, but I dare say we shall eee it before the summer ts over.” plate. holds and the‘best boarding houses and in all the DOROTHEA MACVANE YANKEE FOOD IS GRILLED BY POET Baron Von Wolzogen Says We Cook Horrid Stuff and Eat It Barbarously. s . Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New Yo-k World. ) Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) BERLIN, June 24.—‘“Americans do not know, how to cook and should not be alléwed to try to cook.” So declares Baron Ernest Ludwig von Wolzogen, poet, musician, novelist and playwright, who has visited America several times and whoes plays have been produced there. In thé Berliner Tage- blact, Baron von Wolzogen writes: “Americans who dine in Europe are the most grateful people in the world for, compared to their own barbarous cooking, th@ menu of the civilized European people is naturally a series of amazing revelations.” The Baron goes on to say that the uncultivated American taste is chiefly noticeable in their child- ish delight for sweets. “Morning, noon and night they are occupied in the consumption of sweets,” he says. The fruit served at breakfast is the only Ame -- ican custom which von Wolzogen recommends fo, adoption at European tables, but at that, the morning fruit in America “is spoflied by #eing hidden under huge mountains of sifted sugar.” In connection with American love of sweets, the Baron asserts he was offered honey for a sauce for roast beef. He says that beefsteak and mut- ton cutlets are the only dishes Americans can prepare decently; most of their veal cutlets and wiener schnitzel are hardly fit to eat. Nor do Americans know what a sharp knife is, ' “You have to rip chunks off your piece of meat with a blunt, brass knife unless you pref*r to put the whole piece in your mouth and chew it by degrees or tear it with your teeth. “More, the Yankees eat fowl in immense quantity; their chickens are as tall as storks and fat as pug dogs, but their flesh is neither tender. nor delicate.” The Baron found in America that washing plates is too hard upon che delicate nerves of the kitchen servants, so you have to eat. your whole meal from fruit, through meat to sweets, from the same He adds that “this is true in fine house- restaurants except-the very best ones,” . The Baron fires his parting shot against sweet potatoes thus “They look like glycerine soap and taste that way, too.” KUBELIK CARICATURES HIMSELF. LONDON, June 24.—While Jan Kubeiik was in London for a concert season recently he drew for the Express a clever caricature of himself, thus exhibiting a talent that he had kept secret hitherto. He calls it. a -“denotation*®-of himself because every line is thet of a musical nota KUBELIK DENOTED BY HIMSELF. \ » cry Ty Ry. ee nr DRINCESS LOST AT LONDON BALL Duchess of Westminister and Sutherland Annoy King George by Coronation Blunders. World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, June 24,—The proud Duchess of West- minster has come into humiliating conflict with the court by asking her guests to appear in full dress at the royal ball she is to give in her town residence in Grosvenor House next Tuesday. In her first invitation the Duchess intimated that semi-court costume would be sufficient, but after- ward she sent another card asking those she had invited to come in full uniform. This would be necessary, she explained, because so many fcreign royalties would be present in addition to the British King and Queen. But alas for tne Duchess of Westminster, only the King himself has‘ the privilege in those do- minions of demanding full court dress, as the Duchess was informed very quickly by the Lord Chamberlain. Full courc costume, this function- ary reminded her, is never worn at any private party. The Duchess pleaded ignorance of the royal regulations,. whereupon she got a hint that King George and Queen Mary think no Duchess of the realm should be so lamentably unacquainted with court etiquet, The King could not well withdraw his ow. and the Queen’s acceptance of the invitation, as the foreign‘ royalties and others had been sp:- Clally invited to meet George and Mary. The upshot is that’ His Majesty has caused it to be known he does not expect full court costume to be worn at the Duchess of Westminster’s royal ball. , The Duchess arranged the ball at the request of the King, so, while she knows she blundered, She says she feels exceedingly. vexed at His Majesty’s interference. - The Duchess: of Sutherland, too, earned: roy- alty’s frown by mismanagement of her royal ba! last Monday night at Stafford House. The crowd there was so great everything fell into utter con- fusion. » No proper arrangement had been made for look- ing individually after the important foreign roy- alties. Thus it happeried that the Crown Prin- cess of Germany found herself wandering acound aione,. lost “in the crowd, unable to gét to her carriage. She waited half an hour behind ‘a. pillar in the hall before the Crown Prince, ‘who had gone into the garden, managed to find his way back to her. By that time the Crown Prin- cess was in such a fury that the best she could was to nod stiffly to her flushed and aston- ished hostess, who had come sinilingly out to bid her good-by. The fact is that the rush and the crowds and the difficulty of getting about iin this the corona- tion season have put into hopeless confusion Whatever system there was for dealing with the | make no ‘ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York. THE DUCHESS OF WEST MI NISTER. LIFE INSURANCE STATE MONOPOLY Italy Will Hit Private Companies and Raise Fund for Age Pensions. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, ROME, June 24.—The Government is getting ready to establish a Government insurance mon- opoly. When this is.done'no private insurance companies will be permitted to operate in Italy. Companies will be allowed complete policies al- ready written, but ,no company will’ be allowed. to write new business: Any person obtaining in- surance in a private insurance company will be policy. The profits acruing from the insurance monop- oly will be used by the Government for old age pensions for workers. Of the profits & per cent will be kept as reserve, 5 per cent. will be used in covering the office expenses and commissions to employes ‘and the remaining 90 per cent will go to pensions. ° To begin with, $1,009,000 will be taken from the treasury and placed at the disposal of the insur- ance monopoly. This sum is to be paid back in 10 years. The premiums charged will be the same as charged by existing companies, Private -insurance concerns have been fighting the project strenuously. They have. quite a bit to lose. The foreign insurance companies doing business in Italy have a capital of $186,000,000. ofr this amount $28,000,000 represents American con- cerns. It is said that the insurance companies now doing business in Italy intend to cut rates be- tween now and the time the moriopoly is to be established in an effort to get large numbers of policy holders while they are still allowed to operate. TWO AMERICAN WOMEN FIGHTING FOR A DUKEDOM Special Cable to the Pust-Dispatch and New York World, Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub, Co, (New York World.) PARIS, June 24.—The urgent question of whe is entitled to be styled the Duke of Choiseul prob- ably will be settled soon by 4 French court'in a novel suit. The decision will also determire whether a New York woman or a Boston woman may rightfuliy call herself the Duchess’ of Choi- seul. The Duke of ‘Choiseul-Praslin, on whose account the sult is bréught, married the former Mra. Charles Hamilton Paine of Boston who, In her girlhood days was Lucy Tate of Kentucky. one who is known as the Duke of Moma ! ae out any affix is a cousin of the plaintiff and mar- ried Miss Claire Coudert, a daughter. of a. mem- ber of a famous New York firm of international lawyers. After a spirited controversy in the newspapers the court was appealed to. Yet when the court heard the claims argued tnis week neither Duke was represented. As titles are not French law, the only effect of the decision will be to gratify the pride and perhaos esta>lish the social rank of one or the other contestants and wee ee eee visitors and the great fiinctionos. But royalties allowance, j understand Jem’s English any better than fined at least 20 per cent of the face value of the]. recognized by the French republic nor by the}. LONDON, June 24.—For several hours the other day pedestrians in the Mall kicked around on the richest diamonds. While it was being battered | about Scotland Yard was hunting Lenten See ally for it. away safely.in the pocket of Jem’ urchin. Jem had seen it gleaming in | and, thinking it a pretty plece of class, to take it home to his baby sister. with elght facets. It is the most brilliant gem in the collection of the of Bikanir, otherwise known as Col. Sir Ganga Singh Baha- dur, one of the Mchest and most princes India has sent to the coronation,, «+ He wore it in his turban when he went.shop- ping the day it was lost. ‘The stone has. some fabled value among the people of his own coun- + For this reason the Maharajah Se pee to i it always with him. si When he diseovered his loss, the Prince wer almost frantic. To say nothing of the intrinsic — value of the stone, which is nearly @ million dol- if he lost it while attending the: coronation, The police were at once notified and Scotland Yard began to sweep London im the thorough way Scotland Yard .so well knows, But no detective }could hear anything of the Maharajah’s diamond. By some chance Jem, who is not a regular reader of the press, had his attention called to the article. Slowly he spelled it out. “Bli’ me!” he ejaculated suddenly. — With the paper he went to where his ‘sister — had left her playthings over night. He picked — up the “shiner” and looked it over, comparing it with the printed description in the newspaper. “BW’ met!” he said again. An hour later Jem was arguing with & tetas | topped, tron-facéd Indian, trying to persuade him — to admit him to the Maharajah, The Indian Gens understood the ‘Indian's Hindoo tongue.’ © if While ‘they “were arguing and the’ bog was cellent English asked what the row was about, asked. He was the nabob and succeeded in proving — his property to the Cockney boy’s satisfaction. — Jem gave him the gem. The Maharajah put Duffin looked first at the gold and — at the Indian. “Bll’ me!” he said. , rp Ze “FLORODORA” BEAUTY Is Spedal Cable 10 (he a ae Copyright, 1911, by Press bay cor Co. (New York World.) LONDON, June 24.—Lady Ashburton was ‘one ot the American peeresses at the coronation core- monies in Westminster Abbey who seemed natural grace which made her ever @ central figure in the New York and London theaters, where as Florencé | Belmont she was “the toast of the town.” | was one of the original “Florodora” sextette. — Down at the Grange in Hampshire, where. the Ashburtons have their country seat, she has be- come widely popular. Their glorious ‘old mansion — is a survival of long ago, for it was built fi the middle 1600. Inigo Jones, who is known to gardens which have few equals in all England, Here Lady Ashburton plays at gardening when not riding to hounds or working away at @ bit of tapestry she is making to decorate her bed-. room. She acquired taste for tapestry and Icalian Amateur Art for her needle craft. Early next year the Ashburtons will start for a year’s tour of the world, going to the Far, Bast and later to the Rockies, where they will hunt | big American game. for the excitement of another chase. ° ONE BONAPARTE IS DYING; Copyright, 1911; by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) BRUSSELS, Belgium, June %4.—Prince Victer Napoleon and his wife, who was Princess Clemen- tine of Belgium, have gone to the chateau of Moncalierit near Turin. There Prince’s mother, Princess Clotilde Bonaparte, 68 old, is : Princess Clotilde’s other children, Princess Napoleon, an officer in the Russian army, ere iatieaeh Ait ante nn a ll ee RRR me ie Pa: * a sidewalk and into the gutter one of the world’s several gold pieces into the-boy’s hand. Young REAL CORONATION STAR For a day and a night Scotland Yard: continued s to search for the stone, but it was then stowed | lars, his people would regard it as*a bad omen - growing petulant, the Prince came opt and.in ex- ae Se ghe e They have followed the guides through the African wilderness and’ pine ; The diamond is a huge, pearl-sbaped naa cut illustrious try, by whom it is held in the highest veniera on, | a The papers were full of the loss the next day. “Are you the nabob w’at lost a ai’mond?” Jem 3 and thoroughly at home. The formal dignity oF i the occasion was met with that same ease and fame as the greatest of Elizabethan and Stewart Ss a architects, designed the house and the Italian | eee pe needlework from four of her step-daughters, the Hon. Venetia and the Hon Aurea Baring, the for- — mer of whom has won prizes at the Sehool of ANOTHER SOON TO BE BORN i

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LP ep Pat A terphogingh ie goccamytamap joy . Avtagorfe, Ah py srapinting oye A Bape phd borging pdbcleer pomp og pepo fo tyre bee A anuin tat ee ee ee ° y , ®& Af J ae é | Summer Drift Europeward Continues and Passenger Lists of Outward Bound Steamers Contain Names of Many St. Louisans. ° HE tide of travel is still Europeward. Every steamship sailing from Canadian and Eastern ports has a long passenger list and many of them are St. Louis: ans. | The past week was a favorite sail- ing week for many. The time ‘abroad will be spent, some by visit- ing relatives, others automobiling from point to point, mountain climb- ing for some and sight-seeing and shopping the aim of many. Steamships Prinz Friedrick Wilhelm and Berlin of the North German Lloyd line, and President Lincoln of the Ham- burg-American line had on their sailing lists the past week the following St. Louisans: Miss Florence Heyward, Dr. and Mrs. E. Jonas, Mr. and Mrs. Max Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kehn, Master Max Kahn, Mrs. D. Milier, Leo C. Miller, Mrs. Keva Roche-Steinmeyer, George W. Steiger, Miss Olga Birkner, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Karte, Miss Karte, Louis B. L. Peters, Miss arlotte Peters, F. U. W. Peters, Miss ttle Peters, A. Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Bauman, Miss Flor- ence Bauman, Miss Louise C. Hoefele, Miss Auguste Hoefele, L. N. Holberg, Miss Brunette Holberg, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Kissack and Master Robert Kissack, Miss Mary.Kendig, Mrs. Joel Wood, Mrs. Rosalie Kauffman, Edwin R. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. William Lothman, Mrs. Frank Stiefel, Mrs. Samuel Pogue, Miss Mabel Pogue, Miss Sallie Fenby, Miss Ella Fenby, Miss Vadne Young, Miss Louis’ B. Stickney, Miss Dorothy V. Marion, Mrs. James Unruh. Mr. and Mrs. David Rowland Fran- cis accompanted by Mrs. Francis’ sis- ter, Miss Laura Percy, are spending the summer: at the Francis cottage at Rye Beach. Mrs. James H. Weaver deparced last week for Princeton, N. J., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Henry lL. Edmunds. In Atigust Mrs. Wear will go to the Pennsylvania mountn- tains, where she will be the guést of her sister, Mrs. H. L. Dane. Mrs, BE. Rowland of Hotel Berlin will depart this week for South Haven, Mich., where she will spend July and August. | Mr.:and Mrs. Oliver F. Richards have taken possession of their cot- tage at Wequetonsing. * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright of the St. Regis will Join the St. Louis colony at Rye’ Beach for thé sum- mer. ls ~~ yed and curled. Dreyfus, 611 N. 6th. st. a f Willow plumes made, ostrich feathers Wa a Miss Virginia “Longstreth and Bevis Longstreth departed last week for New York, where they will join their mother, *Mrs. Florence Bévis Longstreth. Mrs. Longstreth and her family will summer aut Magnolia Beach. Capt. Halsey HB: Yates and his wife, who was formerly Miss Julle Chamber- lain Nicholls, satled Tuesday last on the Noordam”ffom New York for a three months’ trip abroad: Mrs. Yates was in St. Louls for a:few days last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Nicholls, and Capt. Yates, who has been in encampment at Beatrice, Neb., was here only for a short time. imme- diately going Bast with Mrs. Yates. Capt. -Yates is stationed at Lincoln, Neb., commandant of the cadets at the Btate University. : J Missouri State Music Teachers’ Asso- elation. will hold their sixteenth annual convention at Lindell Avenue M. E. Church, beginning June 27, and including June %: Wednesday afternoon there will be an exceptional concert of cham- 2 ' ber music, given by Victor Lichtenstein and members of the symphony orches- tra, Mr. Kroeger’s and Mr. Pommer’'s quartettes. Each day of the convention recitale. of most unusual interest wil! be, given. Among the St. Louis artists participating are: W. J. Hall, Nathan Backs, Clara Meyer, R. P. Strine. Schlueter, Hedwig Fritsch, Mrs. Cari J. Luyties, James T. Quaries, Mra. Lulu K Burg, Mre. A. 1 - > co i i : i g : F i FH } i E eid Mrs, W. K: : ig pp + pdt peptone adhe Aye OP ‘734i ng pt he kot thn hd bvaghpag Pet pb mwg hd pace a eS a oe 2 pn nt a a ge Bnew I, VITSIITLMS r OF pubo-d roere 4 Arabia, dpdbutoulh dubai) tudbudh poten Go ‘ , , > ‘ 4 ¢ Wa SS SSS Ss WS Sal SSS AAS <a ~~

Don’t Overlook This! While away during the sum- mer have the Post-Dispatch mailed to you. Change the address as often as you please. Price, including postage, daily and Sunday, £5 cents a nionth. Order by postal or phone Beli, Main 32150—Kinloch, Central 84165.

chaperoned. Among those present were Misses Helene Biebinger, Naomi Davidson, Evelyn Ringén, Marie Pauk, Elda Wrieden, Virginia Moore, Florence .Leschen, Beatrice Ruth Gundlach, Augusta Sihler, Julia Kobusch, Marie Reller, Etta Reller, Helen Manley and Mildred Lueding- haus, Messrs. Car] Stifel, Edgar Pe- ters, Harvey Enders, Will Baumhoff, John Manley, Paul Funkhouser, Joe Gravely, Adolph Bolz, Edwin Elze- meyer, Henry Summa, Roland Grimm, Oliver Reller and Herbert Luding- baus. Mrs. Charles A. Lewis of 2747 Rus- sell avénue entertained Thursday afternoon for Miss Margaret Filan- ders of Noble, Ill. The guests were Misses Carolyn and Mary Warrell of “Mexico, Mo., Margaret Hunt, Bessie Wynn, Louise Keeshan, Katherin Schew, Mildred Candy, Elsia Stutin- ger, Ruth Harris, Hilda Mahn and Bertha Sourberger. Mr. and xrs. P. Martin of 1212 South Boyle av#aue, accompanied by Miss B. Brady, will 4c@art today for New York, whence they wil sail on the steamship Campania for France. They will. visit Paris, London and Ireland and return about Sept, 1. Mrs. Melville W. Abell of 4468 For- est Park boulevard is entertaining‘ her mother, Mrs. Clarence W. Fall of Texas, in whose honor a number of delightfully informal affairs are bé- ing given. St. Louis Ostricis Feather Works, 3936 Olive st. Work guaranteed. Miss Pearl Dorothy Du- Benrick, Caughter of Mr..and Mrs. William C. Da Benrick of Union boulevard, and Arthur C. Goessling will be married Wednés- Cay evening, Jung 28, at 6 o’clock, at the Buckingham Club. Rev. Marvin T. Haw of St. Paul’s Methodist Church will say the ceremony, which will be followed by a dinner for the immediate family and a reception from 8:30 to 10:39. Mies Naomi Weston Childers will be maid of honor and Roland Russell wi'! [be best man. Miss Evelyn Goess!ing the bridegroom’s sister, will be flower girl. Upon returning from a honey- moon trip to the North, Mr. and Mra. ‘Foessiing will be at home at the Buck- ingham Club after Aug. 1. Mrs, 8. J. Keiffer of 5011 Maple av- enue will be hostess to the womeh of the West End Charity Circle Friday, after- roon, June 30, at 2 o’clock. This is the last meeting of the year and is to be business meeting. . Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Guibor of Maple- wood departed Eriday evening for a three weeks’ tour of Bastern cities, in- cluding Detrceit, Buffalo, Boston and New York. : A pretty home wedding was that of Miss Mae Kicker and Channing Miller on the lawn of the home of the “~~ ——

Epstein,! — visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. A. Dam- ’ Mr. and Mrs Helen Benhols celebrated “Airs. J, —

* E i — , ra a bpp) MURILLO PORTRAIT. bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Kicker, 4915 Lotus avenue. The Rev. Martin Sommer of Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church performed the cer- etiony. Miss Alma, sister of the bride, was bridemaiad and Bugene Lumeltug acted as best man. The bride Wore embroidered lace over white agtin and the bridemaid wore white marquisette with pink chiffon. Mr. and Mrs. Miller departed the same evening on their honeymoon, ex- pecting to visit Detroit, Chicago and Mackinac Island. They will be at home after’ July 26 at 1915 Union avenue, —_oo Mise Lucile Neef, a graduate of Vis- itation Academy, who has been visit- ing’ Miss Ruth Athey of Walton avenue, départed Friday evening for her home in Jefferson City. The C. T. Club gave its first trolley dé of the season on the Kinloch ca Thursday evening, June 22. The chaper- ons were Misses Alice and Olga Lar- son. Those present were: Misses Ha:- riet Roy, Corrinne Brimmer, Lillian Hague, Dalphine Hammel, Hazel Hat- zel, Caroline Wild, Ethel Webb; Messrs. Herkert Baumhoff, Kenneth Bourne, Robert Lowe, Minor Staudt, Bari Leg: nick, Harvey Alban, James Lents. Mrs. G. F. Vogel of Tucson, Ariz., is ner. their silver wedding anniversary June 18, at their residence, 3360 Marine ave- Lue. Mrs. William J: Payer of 199 Lynch atreet entertained Sunday with @ chil- drén’s party in honor of their daughter, | Mamie. Those present were. Misses Marie Ramsek, Florence Zitka, Albertina Raumgartner, Coriné . Zitko, - Anna Jarle, Evelyn Herder, Adele Harter, Sylvia and Vernél Kunz, Rosalyn M. fuda, J. Strunk, M. D. Diebling, Mr. and Diebling, Mr. and Mra Gus aH be ish 3 1 wbaabe » i ah : a 1

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1911.

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Misys LEAH LIBBY. N. Y., Sept. 1, to enter the Pratt Art School. Miss Athey won much praise for her work while attending high school, de- veloping marked ability incart design- ing. A cover idea for the high schoo] paper, ‘The Berip,” attfacted attention because of its beauty and originality. Miss Athey is 19 years old and her friends predict a bright future for, her in fe art field. Mre. M. 8. Jolivette of 3606 Delma” houlevard, departed Friday for a trip of ceveral months through Canada and tv the coast. Miss Una Trevelyn of 4667 McCaffrey place entertained at cards Thursday evening in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Bertie Nudelman Those attending were Misses Sadie Pal- son, Helen Cuddy, Minnie Green of Hot Springs, Ark., Florence Ellis, Lilla Belie Cole, and Floy Dicken of Memphis, irma Pickerill of Evansville, Elnora Hunt of Pine Bluff, Ark., Mrs. Parker cf Jonesboro, Ark.; Messrs. Albert Hen- ¥vle, Cleo Porter, Charles lindberg, Haley Thomas, Harry Apte, James Backeln of Memphis, F. K. Beau of Chicago, Fred Vosburgh, F. Van Winkle, Gilber: Goldman and Dowling. : Miss Miriam Wessel of Arkansas ave- nue, having finished her second term at the Loretta Academy, is spending her vacation with her cousin, J. Dunlea Hurley, at Lindenwood. A home wedding of Thursday, June 16, was that of Miss Eva Winifred Beals and Weir Edholm of Seattle, Wash. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and ee a “De Miracle ‘ The Best Hair Remover Ever Offered the Public The excellence. of De Miracle is too widely known to need com- ment. The specially interesting thing is that we sell this prepara-. tion as well as other De Miracle products at smartly reduced prices. Not for one day, but every day. ‘You can buy them at our toilet goods department at

seers 81,69 Soap cut to 10c; $3 for...26ec E—The best proof that De moet lather it . teat of time It was the ours, Ae%, and, pti eniove thie | ‘Wolff-Wilson’ Drug’ Co. on.

Mrs. Louls N. Beals of 44689 Cook avenue, the Rev. Harry C. Leonard officiating! The bride wore a gown of white em- broidered voile and carried a shower of bride’s roses. Mr. and Mrs. Bdholm departed the following evening on their honeymoon, stopping at Denver to visit the mother of the bridegroom and also at Salt Lake City on their way to Seat- ale, Wash., where a bungalow has beén prepared’ for the bride. The Mephisto’s gave an outing on the steamer Alton Sunday to Hardin, Hl. Among the guésts were Misses CeceHa Eggemann of Jefferson City, Mo.; Jen- nie O’Brecht, ‘Anna Koerner, Ajma Grahl, Estelle Rittenbacher, Cecelia Eggemann, Adeline Kloer, Martha O’Brecht; Mesgrs. Joseph - Koenig, George Wendling, ‘Walter P. Blum, Bd A. Cornelison, Al Rees, Bugene Olszew- ski, John Conners. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kissark and son spent several days in New York before sailing for Europe Saturday. A surprise linen shower was given SatuMday at the home of Miss Lillian Doerr, Kirkwood, Mo., in honor of Irene M. Fuetterer, 1372 Burd avenue, whose marriage to Sidney C. Puryear will take place in September. Among Restores Pleasing Plumpnoss Samoes Sold Under Wolff-Wilson “No Cure No Pay” Plan. There are & good m people i St. Louis who ardently” wish pAb could find some way of ing fat and plump. While not ill, yet they are so thin and scrawn friends think they

: : te P a D _ , av. YM “4

those present were: Mrs. G. W. Doerr, Misses Dollie Vessell, Jane Schreiner, Estelle de Wald, Edna Reilly, Peari Hyatt, Gertrude Doerr, Bertha Doerr, Helen Doerr;“tAliian Doerr, Clara 8Schis- ler and Irene Fuetterer. Master Ralph Rosse of Slocum evenye has been en his cousin, Jane Thiele of Rameey, Ill. Little Miss Thiele will visit relatives in St. Louis next week. Mr: and Mrs. Louis Leo of the South Side are now. attending the Saengerfest in Milwaukee, and later will spend a few days in Chicago. One of the weddings this week will be that of Miss Mary Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw of %%6 Page boulevard, to Thomas J. Kéeigher, Thursday, June 2, at St. Alphonsus’ Church. Solemn nuptial mass will be celebrated at 7 o'clock by the Rev. Father Brown. Miss Florence Ryan will be maid of honor, and James Whe- lan will be best man. After a break- fast to relatives and immediate friends, the young couple will depart for a Northern honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs. C. F, Salsmann of 211 Greer avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lydia Salzmann, that of Misa Hise Roever and Alfred H. Niehaus Thursday evening, | June 2, nized by the Rev. Christopher S. Drews at 8 p, m., at the Bethany Evan- theran Church, Clay avenue “ ae cE ; 7 | i if £2 # U : 25% | | | : 4 . {

1843 Montclair avenue and Herbert 3 Baudy of Mediapolis, La., has been an nounced, Pees | ‘Miss Mary Tatum of 4190 West 1 place will make a tour of Tatum will go to Los where she will reside: Kingsbury place for the Huthsing has departed for the and will later go to Boston; w will serve as bridemaid at the of her niece. Miss Clara Niedringhaus, “who ws graduated early in June from th Strassbergef Conservatory in dramati art. Miss Niedringhaus was thé y bride’s parent#, Mr. and Mrs. John :C. est pupil in the class. Bhe shows ) Roéver, 4101 Natural Bridge road. The decoration at, the church and the general color schemé will be carried out in empire green and white. The couple will be at home in their new bungalowy 31 Fairlawn. avenue, Webster Groves, after. Aug. 1. att.

The C. O. P. Club of the South Side gave its annual trolley ride Friday even- ing on the car Meramec. Those present were: Messrs, E. Joe Lynch, Bugene G. Monnig, William Frank, John Kerber, | Elmer Beltzig, Larry Nobel, Eugene V. Kerber, Chris Muckerman, Harry Fa- te ie

While They Last. 300 of These a Special Porch Rockers in Our’ a

Clearance Sale of Piazza Furniture and Tuesday only: ate Large Arm Rocker—As illustra ted; double cane seats; broad and comfortable; regular price $3,00; we have 300 of these and as long as they. last,

Was $3.09 Now ~ ee i a be Rat ox , Sees, each SHOWN IN 8T. LOUIS. Buy Complete Furniture Outfits Here NOW AT CASH PRICES. Pay Bill in 30, 60 and 90 Days. LITTON CO, PRUFROCK- FOURTH and ST. CHARLES The Block of Pine Furniture cetera ANE A NICE IO OCA OE ECO, LI EOL OLL, CLO OEN A G t SE IE RE MAR She te re ‘ CEs ae | aes 4 ee . 4s 1* os

Page 5

_ Continved form Preceding Page: : = . - es ae i, ». see aa) . a 7 a4 os : = : . , ~ . ae Ps o . ‘ : . S ft ao y ti Bias: te ae 2 Sah’ @ramatic and musical ebility and will SO to Boston in September, upon the | Beturn of the family nome from Mich- vt ( i) re LA e - : 7 ; . = € ~ J ana ie an, where she will continue her dra- | studies. Miss Niedringhaus is a ; aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles haus of West Cabanne place. Miss Irene A. Peck, daughter of Mrs. G. W. Peck, end Leonard L. Campbell of Indianapoiis, were married at the home of the bride's mother in Malden, Mo., at 8 Pp. m., June 21. The Rev. — F. Self officiating. Mrs, D. J. “wer presided at the piano, playing Mendelssohn's wedding march. The a

ceremony was performed in the draw- ‘im& room, which was decorated in altar effect, the altar being lighted by cath- edral tapers. Messrs. Chester Peck and D. W. Kochtitsky were groomsmen, and S. N. Campbell, brother of the bride- groom, was best man. Miss Marguerite Warner of Jonesboro, Ark., and Miss | Ludie Dunscomb of Malden, Mo., were tridemaids, and Miss Dorothea Camp- bell, a sister of the bridegroom, was maid ef honor. Martha Stokes and Mil- dred Beall were the ribbon bearers, and Julia Anderson bore the ring in @ lily. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will be at home et 1219 North Delaware strect, Indiana- polis, Ind., after Oct. 1. Miss Agnes Macke of 2670 Cook avenue will spend some time in Kirkwood with relatives and friends and will later go Nerth. 3 Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Sinks, of Jefferson City, who have been the guests of Mrs.

A. T. Erwin, of 2732 North Euclid ave-

“ ne -~ nue for the past week, departed Friday evening for El Dorado Springs, where they will spend the summer. Miss Lane Frankenthal, of 4163 Mc- Pherson avenue, departed last week for New York, where she jéined friends and with them sailed Wednesday on the President Lincoln for a four months’! tour of Europe. An outing was given Sunday at the North Pole Fishing Club at Chouteau slough. Among those present were) Misses Bertha Drehman, Nellie ®i- bing. Lydia Ohling, Messrs. Ed Walsh, W. Vahile, J: Backman, W. Luking, G. Hueisler and Mrs. W.-C. Vahile. Miss Adele P. Roth ts spending some time in the Bast. } William Schoenlau, 1214. South WTigh- teenth stréet, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Ben L. Dorsey, will de- part early in July for an extended trip Sa ea

—_—_~-—

Summer Styles in Hair-Dressing HE fate reaction to plain styles eS : : in hair-dressing is decidedly gratifying to almost everyone. Many went to extremes in elabor- ating their coiffures and the styles were exaggerated until they be- came grotesque. ‘The prevailing idea of simplicity, coolness and comfort is well illus- trated by the accompanying model. The hair is waved with side or center parting, extending well back to the crown. Part the hair from the crown to a point well behind the ears and tie the back portion. The front hair is brought back loose- -ly and softly, drooping well over the ears. The back hair is divided into three sections, each strand be- ing formed into a-loose figure eight» These coils are pinned flat, close to the head and low in the neck. Newbro’s Saves Your Hair, While Hair Is There With the advent of the simple styles in hair-dressing the use of their own hair. necessity of giving it intelligent care more imperative than ever. allowed to agsert herself. Regular applications of Newbro’s Herpicide erm that causes dandruff, prevents the hair from coming out and,induceg.@ condition This valuable scalp prophylactic saves the hair and allows. it to free from dandruff and nature will destroy the of health in the air bulb and scalp. tye ladies are resorti Pere iz than The possession of nice lyxuriant Pear is now a decided vantage The hair and scalp must be kept Model from BINDER'S, Philadelphia. Herpict evér to and. the grow luxuriantly and naturally. There are no disappointments following the use of Newbro’s Herpl- cide. The results are as promised, as expected and satisfying. The one dollar size bettles are sold everywhere under @ positive Meney Back Guarantee Applications at the Best Barber Shops and Hair-Dressing Parlors SEND FOR A SAMPLE. BE ON YOUB GUARD. Some-clerks are paid 5 per cent extra to induce you to buy ‘‘off brand’’ goods. SEE COUPON. The ‘clerk who mentions something else when you call for a standard article, is the guilty one. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES N proved modes in hairdregsing.

mete TRY HERPICI. « AS TAR SOAP FO Sia MPOOING, TO (KNOW “THE REAL ear OF ot i SID ask EOE COME. BOTH. G Ist ABOUT OTE—The Herpicide Co. have arrenged with the leading hairdressers o the Country to furnish models ag! poy gp of the latest and most A 0 the satisfaction of being in perfect vogue, adopt these styles will enjoy,

THANKS-WE APOLOGIZE ‘Only one topic is discussed—the great Mighty Purchase Sale of the Pufeles Cloak Company; crowded to full floor capacity from the open-

ing to the closing hour of the business day. The opening response more than surprised us, we never figured so an enthusiastic a crowd as the crowd that assembled for the doors to open. Naturally our floor space was overtaxed so that we were compelled to ainst the hosts of eager buyers all anxious ght Purchase Sale. Yes, We Were Compelied to Keep Our Doors Closed the Entire Gpening Day But as qui¢kly as our satisfied trade departed their places were imme- diately snatched by the anxious crowd who were waiting patiently for the chance to participate in this Tho Largest and Most Far Reaching Sale Ever Held on Washington Av. WE EXTEND YOU OUR SINCERE APOLOGY Remember, this sale continues for a July eighth, COME HERE MONDAY ‘close our doors ticipate in this outside and including Don’t miss coming to this great bargain event. Set Aside Your Day te Attend This Sale Between Now and Up to duly Eighth It’s the only topic in Saint Louis teday IN EVERY HOME. _EXTRA SPECIAL FEATURES FOR MONDAY ENTIRE PERIOD OF THIS SALE. OAK COMPANY AND THROUGHOUT THE AGAIN WE THANK YOU . >

* é Bi . ' : Be . ae \ . FS ¥ oy is Pub TPP vee fies on ae 7 S gs Saas Sernes Hee oe Ac ae * tgs .e * : : 4 “ 4 Beer ee a % ih 2 - _ * M P é ya ea een Lee OS 3 Mote St RSE x j & avoid confusion and to bring better system into the state work o the Missouri Division I. . Mrs, F, W.:' Baumhoff, State president, and also president and founder of the Old Folks’ Sunshine Home, resigned the prostieney of the home to devote all er time to the state work. ra. John Conrath resigned as vice-presi- ‘lent of the home to serve with Mrs. Baumhoff. This severs their responsi- bility for the home management. The following were’ elected as board o managers of the home to fill. the va- cancies:! Mrs. Henry Fairback, presi- dent; Mrs. Frank Grant, vice-presi- dent. ‘Every effort will be made to make. Missouri one of the strongest Sunshine states in the Union, and to establish the most active branches end continue work to secure the 1912 unshine convention for St. Louis. CHAUTAUQUA NOTES, The at ond of Mr. and Mra, F ter, Ruth, of thelr cottage, Mr. ne fon Twice a

day the boys had a awim tn ee agg oe pone gy A ic. An . 4 cS we 2 & im e se alkigt a cag: ok ae , a4, i ae ¥ Backs “e yak pty go BS ik ads Doge s Se me ee 4 - Ce ee oy MP oo) e 4 » wt: : : + ey > 4 . S + : ~~ ey EET ee 0. LE A AN RTS AO — = LO LEE LOLOL ETI

| The sale which shrewd | shoppers wait for, ual Summer Clearance Sale| Begins Monday with the most radical price reductions ever quoted on season= able, desirable apparel—even in a midsummer sale, when assortments are broken. -. Over $100,000 Stock of Merchandise to Be Disposed Of! This enormously heavy stock is what makes necessary this advanced sale date, and we will give the same sensational values—even eater than ever before at any time. The reductions will extend to every floor, every department, every line. The merchandise is all seasonable and new, most of it has been in the house less than.a month, but nothing will be spared—nothing reserved. We are aiming to make the clearance swift and decisive, and if prices will do it we will surely accomplish our purpose. There'll be Silk Dresses as low as . Washable Dresses as low as . «. Lingerie Dresses as low as .. . Tailored Suits as low as-. $3.98 $1.00 ' 39c . 5$9c Linen Suits as low as . .... Washable Skirts as low as ... . $1.98.| Lingerie Waists as low as . . « « « $3.75 | Children’s Dresses as low as . . and plenty of all sizes in every line. $2.98 S7c

$18 redu *esee@eweaweeaeeeeaeneeea ene - $12.50, $15.00 and $20.00 Coats—mohairs, linens and light-weight serges; all sizes; reduced Girls’ $10.00 to $15.00 Coats (6 to 14 - Summer Coats Reduced .00 5 gs $10.00 Coats; pongees, mobairs and linens; c fancy mixtures; reduced to....... éae Children’s Tub Dresses (6 to 14 years); colors guaranteed; percales, lawns and ginghams, reduced to..............6s.: os | . ahi Lingerie and Marquisette Dresses $7.50 White Lingerie Dresses, trimmed in crochet and Val, insertings, reduced to ; $10.00 and $12.50 Lingerie Dresses, trimmed in eyelet embroidery, laces, ete., reduced to...... 6nvee> Qian $15.00 and $17.50 Lingerie Dresses, trimmed in Irish crochet, embroidery, pin-tucks, ete., reduced t0......++++. $3.98 $3.98 .59e¢ GOs s oe tbicede o years); sergés and

Washable Summer $2.00 and $3.00 Porch Dresses of lawns and percales, in figures, stripes and dots, reduced to. . $4.00 and $5.00. Dresses of lawns, marquisettes and cotton foulards, reduced to $5.50 to $7.50 Dresses of fine tissues and cotton foulards, reduced to..... $18.00 to $22.50 Lingeries and Allover Embroidery $14.75 Dresses, high or low neck, reduced to. $22.50 $25.00 Marquisette and Lingerie Dresses, trimmed in self or contrasting colors embroidery, reduced t0.4...... $35.00 Lingerie Dresses, strimmed in Valenciennes: point, or the heavier laces, reduced to.......... . ba ee : Linen Suits Reduced $10.00 Sailor Collar or plain tailored Suits; short, jaunty coats, semi-fitting, reduced to . Dresses Reduced 87c

, Sheer dimities

Silk Dresses Reduced . $8.00 and $10.00 Silk Dresses, stripes, dots, figures and scroll patterns, reduced to $12.50 and $15.00 Silk Dresses, in all the desirable .— colors; neatly trimmed; reduced to $18.00 to $22.50 Silk Dresses, plain or striped and figured patterns, reduced to......... $12.50 and $15.00 Suits in blues, lavender, raspberry | vs white and natural, réduced to ap ot $8. 75 Suits; _ 2 ewan ne Bats in le Tailored Cloth Suits Reduced $10.00 and $12.50 Suits, serges, checks and fancy weaves 3 3 7 3 and colorings, reduced to..........++- beaded bwcaeen badane .

a . ‘eee $11.75 e*eeeeceeeeee e@eeeseeve ail -

Summer Wai $1.50 and $2.00 Waists—lingeries, lawns, batistes and allover embroidery, reduced to...... $2.50 and $3.00 Waists; lingeries and marquisettes; low neck and short sleeves; reduced a .....d9C 98c $15.00 and $17.50 Silk-lined Suits, blues, blacks and mixtures, reduced to... $18.50 to $25.00 Man-tailored Suits, blues, blacks and novelties, reduced to $35.00 and $40,00 Tailored Suits (this gives absolute choice of the house), reduced to....... iS iacccun ee eg ee sts Reduced

to.. e*eeees#e? eseecgoeoeeseoee ‘4 ene

eee

meee

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San me

tend /the convention of the various }: Sabilla Henrichson. The young women {|

if ey 7 < ' & Z ve $y why "4 Nas Barry's Binner Sam ples at Yz Price Big Corset Sale Choice Line of . Coes

This sale begins Monday, June 26, afd it involves the biggest line of BINNER SAMPLES we h season’s models—at just ' This is the Corset Shop’s twice-a-year event which our patrons have learned to look forward to with eagerness and which now promises to ex- ceed all our previous bargain-giving efforts. To the uninitiated this is a- rare opportunity to get acquainted with genuine corset values. Our en- tire line of BINNER SAMPLES, arranged in three groups and placed at your disposal as long as advise your early attenda We also offer attractive values in other corsets and dust-soiled Lingerie — odds and endg ‘which must be disposed of to maké room for our new Fall lines. ave ever been able to offer—the choicest of this half the regular prices. | | , M. D. Abroad an Ae tee the Correction we Woodbury cia ined pg F- a ear appointmen ie a and before teoriia ors - s bro . = ed i % & 5 at a ; they'll last—they’ll go quickly—the nce. refore we

u at that d he for th ounces fii “we perform all lines Ry work at greatly ~ made o iit cae this at the - Mme. Binner Corsets—regular price $6.00—our sale’price.......$3.00 Mme. Binner Corsets—regular price $8.00—our sale price.......$4.00 Mme. Binner Corsets—regular pricé* $10.00—our sale price. .....$5.00 Bargain Group.No. 1 A big collection of. Corsete— all good models—this season’s styles—you’ll find among the lot Corsets worth up to $3— our sale price. neue OPENS $1.00 Our entire line of fine French Lingerie— offered during this

An assortment of splendid Corsets — many high - class models among them—various reliable makes—many of theni sold as high as $5 —our sale price...... Barr 8. W. Gor. 10th & Olive St, Third Fleer

| Bargain Group No. 3 A big collection of dust-soiled Undermuslins — consisting of Petticoate, Combinations and Gowns—some did $5 values among this o g—our sale Bresusssroaahs sosapanceae ——————— Bargain Group No. 2

$2.95. 9 S Corset Shop .

Page 6

COOKEVILLE, year ago to a day incendiaries fired a big barn belonging to James Young, Gestroying the building and several mules. A new and bigger barn was built and now incendiaries have de- stroyed it also. A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION N adinola Cream soft and healthy. Directions and Guarantee in each 60c Rm $1.00 by high-class Toilet or —— by NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris, Tenn

Tenn., June 2.—One Society ' Continued form Preceding Page.

trols, and under the Super ytaton of Pe, M. H. lAichliter, scout master, pastor of the Maple Avenue M. . Church, ” assisted by J. W. Larimore of St. Louis. - —IN TEN DAYS—

The supreme beauty requisite, is endorsed ™ by thousands. Nadi- ‘\' nola banishes tan, * sallowness, freckles, am pimples, liverspots miand other facial dis- ¥ colorations. WEBSTER GROVES. Mr. and Mrs. Albert bb and family have removed from 18 Cedar avenue corner of Pliant a ag Swan avenue. Mrs. L. R. Bilackmer and Mrs. Henry case in 20 days. Miller and children have gone to Hyannis- the pores an port, Me.. for the summer. of all impurities, a leaves the skin clear, The young ladies of the class of 1907 w entertained 4 Miss Adele Trembley on rr The table was laid: with ackage, The engagement of Mise ounters Marjory | Christine to the| Rev

nces Eglo to Mr. . Wilson was announced. The guests were: Misses Mary

yton, 4 Hattie Moore = Ruth Beattie, Lulah Di ple. Biinner, Cora Frances ton. Corinne and Adele riembuay. dentriol Mrs. Harry Williams benz, & tuart for their home in the Bast ednesday | of afternoon. McClure of Webster Groves will giceet ve to join Mr. McClure in Den- ver and tour Yellowstone ‘National Park. Miss Katherine Kauffman has been been pend. with her sister, Mrs, We hs con nt the Sarrecks. where ro is being eran entertained. Miss Ethel G. Ringwalt of Sumner Ww E. Balson of this = a. | BS evening in the Methodist er tin ia Pgh} = oe ‘f iy maid a honor and A reception — me ~ r ronal ys amt house decorations were in green and white. guests were Mrs. and Mmes. Mitchell, , Harold Drumm, A. ‘EB. rte Geyer, , Hausman, ’ Christian Gilbert Candy, E. White, James Nugent, —T~ ———————,

| 2 ERS Sn ee a ae ee = cS. sss os ceientinessneee edhe Se RINE tates Se Lehn eS Eee — — —— — ————— i inenenlimmasiaemsasinetnennetetes neler ee eiiees=etn a LIQUIDATION SALE WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. Imported Batiste F rocks, « Ordinarily $10, 3. 90 — This is one of the most exceptional values yet to be offered in our great Liquidation Sale. The material in the finest French Batiste, printed in‘a special de- sign effecting a charming peasant smock, which is the last word’ in Paris fashions. The illustration shows the exact style of the garment, and it comes always with a white ground, but combined with helio, black, delft and navy blue, reseda, green ‘and coral. The unusual attractiveness of this frock cannot be overestimated, and as it comes in all sizes for women and misses you are sure of finding your size in this $10 frock at 3.90. $25 Crepe Meteor Frocks, 9.90 Style is combined with rare quality in these dresses of crepe meteor, and more than that, they are cool and an absolute neces- sity for those who are going away. The thin net yokes, with the frill of lace and collarless neck, gives a summeryness to a most practical garment. The colors are navy, cadet, gray, brown and black, and the color combinations are charming. ‘All sizes. ~ $15 Long Mohair Coats, 8.90 Serviceable and good. looking are these coats of fine mohair, coming in black, navy blue and gray. They shed the dust per- fectly and-with their plain tailored lines are suitable for any and all occasions. There is a complete size assortment, too. $15 Tailored Linen Suits, 9.75 Perfectly plain tailored models showing splendid style and per- fect workmanship. Natural, white and colored linens, in all sizes for women and misses, and suits in some instances worth more than $15. m This attractive Dress exactly as illustrated, 3.90.

Washable Skirts, Were 3.50 to $4, l .90 New models in. rep, linen and linene; light blue, gray, natural and white, some show the smart hip pockets and have front and back panels and side fastenings. Sizes for women, misses and ex- tra measurements and lengths. a price.

Linen Motor Coats, Were 7.50 to 8.90, There are three styles in these loose natural color linen motor coats, though all have protector collars which can be opened into broad revers. never seen Values to compare with them at such 4.90 You have

FINE PIANOS We are heavily overstocked for this season of.the year, and at least 75 Pianos must be sold this week. There is a reason for this determination Our fiscal year ends June 30th, and July Ist we take in- on our part. ventory. Here is the best Piano opportunity of the year. New Upright Pianos have not been pragi others the very latest catalogue styles but slig makes as Kimball, Schumann, Kurtzsmann, Milton, Packard and ichaaathanae They must be sold, and we have marked them at are among the offerings. pPices wh ch will move them quickly. New Grand Piano Your choice at Bab right Piano. Grands ever made, don’t delay a minute, but come in today and make your selection. We do not, through courtesy to the manufacturers and yemnedd dealers, advertise prices, but you'll be surprised when you hear them Slightly Used and Second= Many people prefer a hand Upright Pianos i wetondhand for $175 to $200. There are scor offerings. In every inytance you will find a A ae more than fe asual even on used ov érflowing with will buy a good used equally attractive of te sae be 5 RS OF yA > Our Liberal Terms Make Piano Buying an Easy Matter You will hardly eee the money required for a first pa ano, an Or monthly thereafter will be still less. tad and make your selection. KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY Esteblished i879 1007 OLIVE STREET

If you live out of town, use this coupon— _ ment on & good HIESELHORST PIANO ©O.. | htm mo o ee EES mee bie eel ee eee ec eeeew ee ee eee eeeerwe ec eee ee eeee eee eeee tees

- Name Town s bkbincweeeeh kind 0d oobande cdbtene cit bawenees Bt. or R. F. D. Bs édbabhecne brads (4s 600d thaw eek eereeee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee eaeeteeer eae eaeeaeee State

On that day our stock must be dawn to normal, Therefore we have made a sweeping price reduction on every new in- strument on our floors which shows the slightest trace of shopwear. Under this head we have grouped a number of splendid high- grade instruments, a.few of which are sample Pianos from the recent great Piano Exposition, some special cases which There never was another offer like this made. and Parlor Grands, none of which have had actual use, but, on close examination, show minor scratches received in handling, have been marked down from our usual low figures to a point where they compete in price with a good Up The best makers in the world are represented, and if you want one of the daintiest little ena aiie’ Piano to.a new cheap grade instrument, and ht they are. e choicest kind of bargains in pe ghee as part Sapinant on new Player-Pianos and Grands; or below. tly sh pworn. Such well-known 20% to 40% Discount An even dozen 25% to 33% Discount Our Exchange Department is nstruments instrument, such as usually sells $50 to $75 Saving the amounts you pay week y Come in to- Frances Nic

ST. LOUIS “Head arters for Leading Makes of Pianos.”’ lays i p Ran i i Finlay anaes. “William Matthias o-Miss Katherine on Wednesday Visitation. . Dr. Percy marria of Mr. PRM, f of Bt ° ebster -t on Louis he groom mfr , F. wed- Susanka will

former ere ding Jou atl Miss orate # emboure was hostess for her card club Friday 4 Miss Virginie .H Hughes was “chosen of the June fete, which took place By %. —_ otis Ruth Batty. on ender @iternoon with* Mined Guests ‘B. auffman, Marshall Berry as va RCA « serie! rrbele tertainin ner oe ther, 3 cc. arah Josephine oo Daniel ‘er une 2 ren onl en oe ‘ites Single: ton’s father. Ill; {9 the ee Babb.” Mrs. Nicholls of 8 guest of her daughter, Miss ge pan my Watts ‘with nin the sum- mer at Glasgow Py a tev Mr. and Mrs. Hoffsten- wat nd the summer in Poiladelpite. set aie sant re, Ray wry ‘MeCormick have gone pe Migs Margaret Hart ts ending has month at Southampton, Mass., is at- tending the Censenaiboarnant 'G Ay de mag College, . her alma mater, and visiting various former classmates. Miss Virginia for Seti waukes, summer. Mr. and M to Point aux Mrs. G. F. Decker will entertain the 500 Club at the next meeting at her residence on Gray avenue. A party of young. £2 toiks Lc Kropp i gy a day neluded: 'MoLe party Altna: Dheertoek: ‘Cornelia: iy Moles vester; Messrs. ~-Cliftom« . Lace} ai; Groves, Francis’ Mueller, ee Tint and Roy Sheldon. Misses Carolyn Alice “ Frank’ are guests of Miss (TE my Keener .of Phelby, O. Mrs. E. rae] ig Mrs, eihstteinne James Replogle = Middleton, 0. Mrs. Bridge John Cook acdterlengen the luncheon Club. on Thursday. Mrs. -M.. E. Carson. has returned from Chicago, where she visited Mrs J. P. Daw- gon. ° ra Wilkerson of Windsor, Mo.. vis- ited 't the ne of. Mrs. Callie Es Eneiand dur- ing the week. , TT Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hodgdon are joicing over the advent of a baby girl. Miss Margaret Hart left Tuesday night for a month at Southampton, attending com- mencement at Smith College, her alma ma- ter, and: visiting various former classmates. 7 Mr. and Mrs..J. H. Ball of Pollock, La., are here for a month visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Anderson. Mrs. Helen Fay of Rrgokivs arrived Frt- day to spend a month with her niece, Mrs. R. A. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whaner of Lee ave- nue will leave in July fori a visit to rele, tives im- Boston. VALLEY PARK. Col. Charles L. Potter of the U. S. Army, who.is now stationed at ga ae Barracks, will spend the greater e yer of the summer with his family at the ¥ ‘alley Park Hotel.

and. Mrs. John F. Johnston have re- Mr. visit at their turned from a two weeks’ former home in Pennsylvania. ee ee Mrs. L. Tussner entertained several friends on alle ol in honor of her birthday. The who were present were Messrs. and : ay, Thomas Swoutner,: Misses Ruth May. Beatrice Swoutner, Messrs. Frank and James Swoutner. and Mrs. Chris Zemblildge spent several Mr. this week with relatives in Valley days Park. Del guest o week. YH of Cheyenne, Wyo the f Dr. J. C. Gallagher Akay ‘aver of the Herbert Vance and. Dale Phill! guests of Ile Johnston of Fern week were len this The annual encampment of the Arnold Canoe Club commenced last night and will continue over today. Eugene Douglas pent part of this week with relatives at Sullivan, Mo. Dr. F. P. Knabb. with his wife and baby, have gone to Cane Girardeau, where they were called by the serious illness of a relative. Mrs. Jos. J. Babka is expected home the first of next month, after an extended trip to Europe. Mr. Glen Bridges and family have moved to nee § Park ane have leased the home of Mr. E. Cottle. Mrs. Joseph Schmitt returned on Tuesday from a four weeks’ visit with’ her daughter, Mrs. N. J. Da Pron, at Cadet, Mo’ Mrs. Robert Sargent entertained mw large numter of relatives on Sunday with a din- ner given in’ honor of her birthday. Josh Wilson has returned from a month’s tour of Colorado Mr. and Mrse.*J. K. Hall of the Valley Park UWotel have sent out cards for a dance they will give on the evening of July 4 in honor of their guests and for several week- end parties that will spend the Fourth at the hotel. A special orchestra hag been en- gaged, besides which there will be. several vocal and instrumental selections -by the guests.

KIRKWOOD. Mrs. John . & tig entertained a number of young people ony Monday evening. in honor, of her son, Louls Moore, Among the guests were: Misses— te La Pelt oar colls, Misses— Hazel White. Virginia Kinkead, Messrs.— ; Mariand Bro bert Kinkead ee Columbus, O. Mr. and. Mrs.— Mr. ana. Mra.— Ralph Hollopeter, _ Corbyn Alger. Conway. has* gone to Sedalia where she will visit Raysiond ‘Bender, Lewis Kerth. Mies. Lutie and Warrensburg, Mo., relatives. Mr. Irvin Barth and family of St. Louis are occupying the home. of Mrs. Aj C. Otites for = summer. nanan Mr. E. Lautsz, ‘former of FIR hme but now ving in Tiere | is Bra. ies at the Oakwood. Pe summer. pw and baby wil! vel’ t he greater aamnes with her mothers Mrs. and Se icine Kimball sanensers, Mary Beile Kimbal ae! at arrived in Kirkwood spend Ra with Mmes. EB. 8. Buckner m “r. D. Kimball. _—_—_—_— W. Knott of Galvest ‘friends Mre. E. Tex., is the guest of end relat The. seventh eT and by the Volo Pphureday sf Boe: accompanies | tied "i from tied in their own home on rs.) + lk | Frederick. "Bai auer, - -Tof M -jplentc: $1.60

of which the company is greatly in need. An exhibition run will made at 7 o'clock btn evening. The Sunday school of the terlan Church gave their re nic on Tuesday, at. Fern First Presby- lar yearly pic- len. Mrs. Lee Buckner will will entertain the bridge club of whieh ae is a member on Wednes- day afternoon Miss Mayn of Sherman is wae, aS pw few "days with the Misses Byars an Fedder’ have. re- ding trip and are set- North Clay ave- _ Mr. and Mrs. ae we, . and Mra. Charles Hart McLean and children have gone .to Portland, e.. ee ‘ join i -and Mrs for the summer. and oon Cleland, Mrs. Walter Mitchell Los Angeles, es. have returned to their home in Los after a month’s visit with Mrs. FERGUSON. Mra. C. A: Breier and: Mré.. Hannah ns entertained the Tipton, Mo., ge at Mra. Breier’s home on gant road. ° Among those present were: Mmes. Henry Bauer, tte Tresser, Culler, E. R. Taillon, M. Crawford. Misses Mary Tate, Nellie Tate, Eleanor Breter Hig- imer . Smithers, “Wisses Igabel sears. Mary. Cotehell f Chawtord ford “mpe Nnsiaieaitai Boys’ Club was eenter- ‘tained Thursday evening at the residence of ‘Miss Sallie Haynes. Among those pres- ent were ters Jack Atwood, Masters Herbert Bryant, Robt. Dunham, f, Charles Zukoski, Chari les Wait, "JEFFERSON LALY: ntertained with bridge AR a ik rong ‘ e guests included : Bindbeutel.

John Giesecke. nig. and Miss jAronite Mok of of “Warrensburg, «u rs. J, Gordon. Mrs. ©. made the. highest score and was priae: one table of. —epeculation:” Mmes. -W Wi oA, Delimeyer | Houck McHenry, T. and Beard re. Claude Grove gave a bridge party afternoon at the home of i father, rah Sincl r. ih weet of ‘Mrs. Vaughan No- land of ‘ee guest of her ince Mr.- and Mrs. H. BS Ohureh Sr. ‘Mrs. E. J.” Miller entertained informally with 500 Tuesday, evenitt, oS complimentary to Miss Priesmeyer of St uis guest of her sister, Mrs. enry Priesmeyer. Mr. Paul Smith gave a party at Friemel’s Garden Monday evening. Migs Agnew Cullen celebrated the aanee- versary of her birthday pugeesy. afternoo by entertaining the C.’ EE. Club,'\ of which she is a’member. Card games mine the di- v ersion. ’ Mrs. Charles: Lingle ch the roned oreau Mr. and a party to Forest, Lodge on Saturday and Sunday. A number of the members of the Country Club are occupying tents on the grounds during the summer months. In the party a Mr. and Mrs. B. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fisher. Cavt. and Mrs. Paul Hunt, Ret. Paul Talbot and family. :, Mrs. Vaughan Noland entertained with 500 Thursday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. H. B. Church. The Baptist Sunday school gave their an- nual basket picnic at Dew Drop Inn Thurs- ay. 4 $RS «, ‘Mrs. Morton Jourdan of St. Louis enter- tained a house party of Jeferson City guests, including. Mrs. John R. Green and daughters, Misses Mary and Helen; Mrs. Henry Andrae; Mrs, Rredapick Binder and son, Frederick Jr. Recent ae, Bnginnd. iba, Coste lca, Panama and aS coshedtear ie Wen

ree detailed. infor HR ation app’y HAMBURG-Ai ICAN

to CRUISE DEPARTMENT, LINE, 100i ee Sy agent

HOTELS. HOTELS. P

SUMMER RATES FROM

Asbury Park’s (N. J.) Leading Hotels.

THE BUCKINGHAM HOTEL AND ANNEX European and American Pian, Family and Transient 450 ROOMS, 300 WITH BATH. A esaqrat@elet hotel, delightfully situated opposite entrance to Forest Park: free from smoke and heat of the ci Station; take west-bound Laclede car. Special attention to automobile “nde -% Grill and buffet open uptil 1 a. m. JUNE TO SEPTEMBER. ty; 15 minutes from Unior Cuisine the best; popular prices. J. DAR CRY, Manager.

SUMMER RESORTS.

Michigan, 10 rem and theatre, It combines the restful quiet of country and seashore with the attractions of a great Here, surrounded by beautiful flower beds, you can obtain weather comfort; you can sl airy rooms; refresh yourself in the smooth, sandy beach, and food temptingly served. The grounds This Finest Hotel onthe Great Lakes adjoin the great South Parks, famous for their golf links, tennis courts, lagoons, lakes, boulevards, horticultural displays, etc. Those wishing quiet find the secluded inools they seek, while others enjoy all the sum- mer gaieties. The tourist, transient or sum- mer guest finds always a hearty welcome. ated booklet on request to Manager, Lake Shore, Chicago Ulustrated Sist Bivd. and

POINT PLEASANT NEW JERSEY, “Surrounded by Water.” Situated at the confluence of the Manasquan River and Atlantic Ocean, at Perfect combination of seashore and te Ocean, a the head of Barnegat Bay. The pine woods insure immediate relief provements, including complete septic sewer system. EVERY KIND OF REFINED AMUSEMENT. boating, canoeing, tiful drives through most picturesque country. Surf and still water bathing, tennis courts. COTTAGES TO RENT FOR THE SEASON FROM $2 NEW YORK AND 20 PHILADELPHIA TRAINS D A. 0. 8 HAVENS, Real Estate for Sale and Rent. CLARENCE H. in Real Estate & Cottages, from hay fever. All modern city tune fishing and crabbing. Beau- 0 well-kept golf courses and 250 ao wee ‘ le or “Rent. |

THE TV EIGH Capacity 200. H. Carlisle. PINE ‘BLUFF INN, Capacity 200. W. G. Barnes, —— HOTEL MARION. Commercial House. A. A. Zimmerman. POINT PLEASANT QUTTASE. Capacity 50. G. dos Santos. HOTEL RICHMOND. Commercial House. H. W. & J. R. Bissey. THE ierimenses Te [ Cpeeess: 50. J. McConnell, LOSSOM OM COTTAGE. EIGHTON. HOTELS AND BOARDING movant

* BL { Capacity 30. M. Blossom. ILLTON. Capacity 200. Cc. M. Brooks, Capacity. 120. Cc. W. Murphy. THE ARVERNE. Capacity 40. J. Pierce, : THE G NE. Capacity 99. R. R. McAllister, CURTIS HOUSE. j Capacity 606. T. CG Curtis. TRAE HALFORD. Capacity 25. } MAPLE GROVE HOTEL. Commercial House. J. J. Sullivan. IL. Gibbs.

On Lake George Im the Foothills of the Adirondacks, ane Se — the summer. All out sports, neluding a m ited ing, lawn tennis, etc, —~ ae Eo ny at reasonable ——. from N ox & City. reerhrough Pu HOTEL M foinin on

Fireproo! ; Euro- ean plan only. Mortimer M. Kelly, THE SAGAM ORE—On Lake Goores, Sagamore, N. Y. T. Bdadmun amine Mer. Cap. 400. $326 rie WOR iEN—Lake Geerge, N. Y. E. J. Worden. Cap. 100, “a & to - $12 INN — Glenburnie- on-Lake Guree va to $18 week- ly. Cap. 70. Messner. e Delaware and Hudson Com lg pe trains rua @irect to the dock at the head necting with ares © ee

**Por the will nish any intormaties Sieteed. | G ge a er, 715 Olive st. Phones 4290 cain. ‘end tsi. Central. Send to yh A. Heard, G.. P. A., Albany, N. Y., for maps, complete sched ules, etc. ie _ Mihi Hudson ver a Khe Fe Steamers leave

new. Write Trade. W iidweod, New J

Phantom Lake Inn Mukwonago, Wisconsin now open under new mana gemen Good, cool place to spend some of your time this summer; good fishing, good bathing, good boat- ing, tennis; good things to eat, 85 miles north of Chicago, on Soo Line. $2.50 to $3.00 per day. Clubhouse in connection. Send for booklet. J. C. Jackson, Gen. Mgr., Mukwonago, Wis. Hotel Kaaterskill IN THE CATSKILL MOUNTAINS, ELEVATION 3000 FEET. The Rejuvenation of this Femeas Resort For the _—_ time — g resort has leased to ew Louis Frenkel, for the Hotel renovat and put in first-class and location unequaled or America.

Climate in mings Europe Up-to-dat Gerage, Golf, Te 4 e Excellent for Conventions. Assemb 1000 persons. Symphony MANAGER, week be arent

_HAMMOND, Manager. THE — Drees ih ew on the every

New England and New Jersey

odern hotel in a Mecte « Bonn covering Lice Cafe and Rambler Grill Rooms, attention pa Carel Pais y furnished cottages with | macDOWELL & meron | i? cs eR rE

Music and Dar at the White Sulphur Spr The Balls and Germans at ** Old White’’ have been famous: generations. An orchestra of « not only furnishes the best music f the dances, but the concerts are vat a mt to the music-lover, 5; eee Age 16th. - ees ne Ry., SR Nee to auto. ollare have just. bees

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THE LAFAYET ASBURY PARK,

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Page 7

al SUNDAY MORMING, JUNE 2, 1911. : DUIS POST DEE }. were Oe ~- ee nd —_ A A A OO Ae (eee eA OD - ~ . - I a La Se ee ee 2 ce ee ete > Oe Gone =) ‘L, oan ee | vedas . 7 . —= a . pea ‘Bor ay eiicen nih Otis.) Boy Buur” Fea “THE Niger” oes MAN ON THE Box” ee _ OP Ma ts eS DAT LS A ROR EE A tite LR ce a NN ey a a EIEIO A ee mM PINK |Dustin and William AE, q Co-Stars in “Littlest Rebel” Dustin and Wiliam Farnum will star together in the new Civil War play, [The Littlest Rebel,” next season, this being the first time in the history of the-stage, it is believed, that two brothers have appeared 26 co-stars. Also, whieh isn't invariably the case with brothers, they are so fond of one another's company thet they will use the same dressing room, even in thea- ters that provide two “star’’ rooms of equal comfort and convenience, za Dustin Farnum, who is best remem- bered for his work in the title role of “The Virginian,” will retirn from Eu- rope on Aug. 1 to begin rehearsals. [Brother William, who achieved fame in the title-role of “Ben ‘Hur,” is in, this country and will meet Brother Dus- tin at the New York steamer pier. “The IAttiest Rebel’ opens at the Chicago Opera House on Saturday evening, Sept. 2, with a company of over 100 people. William Mack ig to impersonate Gen. Grant in this play, thie being the first time the greatest Union commander has been presented as a stage figure. Percy Haswel] has been @ngaged to play a female role which, while figur- ing in but one act, is so strong that it necessitated the services of an actress of genuine power. — 2 a INGENOUS BOOK “THE NIGGER’ AMONDER-MORKER New Theater “Script,” at Subur- ban, May Revolutionize Stock Productions. ees oe —— aan — co ncaa A LEELA cence a0 tiara, the Wonderful, SUMMER GARDEN STARS OF ST. LOUIS WEEK NOW OPENING. - Makes “Whirlwind Finish” of Her American Tour in New York City—Good Old “L’Abbe Constantin” Scores Parisian Success—' Other Footlight News. | ri By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. S= BERNHARDT, never of more astonishing vitality than now, presented at her four fare ' Well performances in New York City! ‘= ast week, Maeterlinck’s ‘Sister ” Andre Theuriet’s one-act po- etic drama, “Jean Marie;” Edmond Ros- a ‘gtand’s “L'Aigion” and Alexandre Bis- ~ gon’s “Madame X"’—not one of which but Made an exceptional demand upon her emotional strength and nervous organ- ' igetion. a The world's stage has never seen this, " woman's iike. Nearly 67 years of age, @he has just completed a tour of 25,000 _-gniles, appearing in every great Ameri- _@€an city and often giving as many as ed performances in one week. Yet, at athe close of this tour, apparently un- ‘Srearied and as full of artistic fervor gs in the days of her young woman- hood, Bernhardt declares that she has 7 me intentioy of soon retiring from her / @tduous profession. “So long as I can | play ‘L'Aigion,’ which is the test of my “gustained powers and ability to seem ’ youthfully animated,” she said on the * evo of her departure from New York for Paris, “I shall continue my work. Jt is work that I love. Why should I ” Be cleverly ingénious tn its provisions for @ perfect stage production ig the manus¢ript of “The Nigger,” 84 pre- pared under the direction of Manager Winthrop Ames and the Shuberts of the New Theater of New York City, that the Brothers Oppenheimer of Suburban Garden, where this Edward Sheldon play now begins a week’s engagement, will place it on exhibition, at conven lent hours before the evening perform- ances, for the benefit of St. Louis dram- atists and others interested in such mat- ters, Joseph O'Meara, stage director ae Suburban Theeter, believes that these New Theater “play books,” of which this is the frst to be released for a New Theater play’s stock - production, will revolutionize the present haphazard methods of sending out slovenly con- structed “scripts,” and wil) vastly in crease the efficiency of American *svock wits,” says one of these papers, payir just tribute to the Irish Players as fff ROBERT CONNESS, Kubelik, the famous violjnist, will begin his farewell American tour in | .oenest simplicity, believed what it was _ -@bandon it as long as I am capable of | Ste best doing’” = Why, indeed? And who shall say SUSURBAN. productions. This is most important, remembering that there are 125 stock companies playing in the summer and twice as many in the winter sehson. - New Ycrk City about Oct. 15 next, and St. Louis is among the cities to be visited. His last American appearances’ were made during the season of 1907- tola by Lover and Lever, and the wicked Irish love of ‘gammoning the flats’ képt up the joke,” p ‘:@hat we are not again to see the Great farah in American playhouses? She's the miracle of miracles—I shouldn't be » @urprised in the least if, at 70 or even 75, she shall see fit once more to “cross 1908. At his recent concert in London it was declared that his mastery of the violin is greater than ever. The book of “The Nigger” is as Glen Island, one of New York's near- minutely perfect as a jeweled watch, It might almost be said that every preath drawn in this drama is indicat- ‘the wide ocean and saj] the seas over’ 14 come back to us for another ‘‘wpirl- _ ‘wind campaign” of 25,000 miles’ travel. HIS Gallic ability to “come back,” as pugilist-sports might say, is ap- parently not confined to Bern- however. Contemplate, for in- the great triumph now being version of hardat, » gtance, ed in black, white and red. The manu- script fairly bristies with instructions to stage director, actors, stage carpen- ters, scenic artists, property men and light tenders. The “script” brings into use for the first time a most valuablé system of “ready’’ buttons at the left of reverse pages, which, even in the dark, recall to the prompter’s attention, by touch, Solomon, aged & years, is the latest piano prodigy to appear in London. His performance is said to be marvelous im artistry. George Alexander is the most recent addition t6 the list of England's actor- knights, King George having included him among those receiving coronation knighthood honors. In addition to being housing of flying machines to be built immediately after. Duri the course of this seagon a series of flights by well-known aviators will bo-aaennges. ' The rumor comes from London to New York that Oscar Hammerstéiti soon is to marry Mme. Alvarez, the celebrated prima donna contralto, It is denied by members of the Hammerstein family in Z scored by the dramatized ~ Zudovie Halevy’s fine old, novel, | Symphony ‘Sunday Pop” " “L’Abbe Constantin,” now playing to crowded houses at the Gymnase Thea- at Delmar Garden Today ter in the French capital. ; Too St Louis Symphony Or- @ player, he is also gomething of a politician, having been elected a mem- ber of the London County Council and cherishing parliamentaty ambitions. the immediate necessity for entrance New York. : cues, The scenes are diagrammed and out- lined explicitly, The characters are ex- plained, described and Instructed as to ‘make-up’ and costume. The “light plot” tells what lights, colors and ef- fects to use, and when and:for how long a period: The “prop” plot, nam- | ing the various articles necessary to the play’s action, which a stage director ordinarily has to spend a day in “‘dig- ging out’* from a reading of the play’s lines, ig carefully appended tn the full- est detail. Opposite the “ready’: buttons are the “storm,” or off-stage, cues, also ar- | Kanged in such manner that they can- ‘not be overlooked. And, lastly, the curtain calls are in- dicated, who are to take them, in what order of precedence, and in what stage position. Absolutely nothing is omitted that could be of use to a stage di- rector in producing a play. There's a book-play, any “sophisticat- chestra, with Max Zach con- >. ea” American play-producer would have > ducting, this afternoon will be * told you, which would stand no more eard at Delmar Garden in the first chance in Paris than a snowflake in open-air “Sunday Pop” program > Biaces. as the slang plirase has it. Ite || ®ve" Presented during its long and ~ gtory is simplicity and purity itself; A distinguished history. © good old priest in a French provincial The og em numbers to be in- parish is much distressed because he is terpreted represent the choice of is about to loge his bost parishioners, a the 8t. Touls musig-loving public, e family of good b'ood and sincere piety, inasmuch nf as Conductor Zach 4 at once wealthy and genuinely chari- called for “requests” and arranged table. Their estate has been bought by |} D!S Program in accordance with the 2) an unknown American widow, who, the several hundred responses recejved. | worthy old Abbe .has .been told, isa It is, therefore. especially gratl- “bounder’”’ of the first water. But when fying to note that St. Louis’ fa- die widow comes on ‘the scene whe |] YOTite Scores are those composed ' proves: to be a most desirable acquisi- by the world’s great music-masters, | ton tothe parish, promptly interesting revealing the truth that the Sym- eifin the Abbe’s deserving poor, || P2°PY Orchestra has taught the St. “giving him an ample monthly allowance Lape aged pcs maa 0 bi 6 _for their helping, and in every way — xd ’ gore than offsetting the loss sustained > @m the departure of: the older native Liverpool soon will enjoy the distinc- tion of having the first repertory thea- ter in England owned by the public. It will be known as the Liverpool Rep- ertory Theater, and 800 persons already have subscribed for its stock. a VOREsT PARK HIGHLAND e. A summer school of dramatic acting is to be opened Tuesday morning, July ?, at Suburban Theater, under the 4di- rection of Joseph O'Meara, the Oppen- heimers’ stage director for two seasons past. During the winter Mr. O’Meara occupies the chair of dramatic acting and elocution at the Cincinnati College of Music. Faded hair—Removes Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp —Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth—Stops its falling out, Isnot a dye. + $1.00 and Sc Ey tdi soueiet Ot oes irr Mowat. N. aT ABFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES DALLA? Rom AN? _MaAnwrote. - OPERA PREMIERE, ASHELDON DRAMA The entire production of “Gypsy Love,” in which Marguerite Sylva is to star next season, will be brought from Leipsic, the scene of its original pre- eentation, F Lehar, 4 wit he a rang ar, its composer 5 f vera C% Revver Bererre , on time” was received in response to Conductor Zach’s invitation. Naturally enough, Mr. Zach is a aa a, musical comedy, “Fun in a Schooljlant comedy drama succegs, e *» Young nephew, an army officer, falling re i aos r e of im Wed ; ¥ $4 ” , — A s . ° . | eas Gt S ae ast Ke ‘ -Yamily of quaiity. Then the Abbe’s -4m love with the American widow's wealthy sister, is too proud to tell her , go, teing poor—whereupon the sister, loving him, cuts the Gordian knot by “asking him to marry her, and all ends _ happily. There isn’t a villain, a roue, ‘or a “woman with a past” in the entire story—how could such a play succeed these days, and in Paris, of all places, the up-to-date play-producer would -murely ask. Yet the comforting fact is that it has _. Bucceeded, which may prove that the up-to-date play producer is not quite So up-to-daie as he imagines. It looks _ ag if the swing of the pendulum toward i dh things in drama is distinctly be- gun. ‘ T the same time, too, virtue tri- umphant ig the theme of “The Crucible,” a new drama by the Bnglish playwrights, Hemmerde and ., Meijson, which received its premiere _ Production at the Comedy Theater in “Landon recently. The “hero” of this play is an English - eaptain of finance who has little faith : $8 humenity, and practically none at all * $n the feminine contingent of humanity. wertheless, he falls madly in love ith a certain Mary, who, though good gold, lives in an extravagant way ith he knows to be beyond her ] The explanation of this fact, 2 own ‘to the money magnate, t.she is supplied with funds by a de- et brother, whom she believes to be “wealthy, but who, in reality, is hhimpelf for her sake. Finally, si "because he cannot bring himself to tell his true condition, he becomes a in graven evidénce, and the fourth re- sincerely delighted with this show- ing of discriminating musical taste. In the event that today’s concert indicates a popular demand for Symphony open-air “Sunday Pops,’’ a summer series of such concerts will be a feature of future Sym- phony. seasons. ceed 00d, to create quite a stir in imperial- political circles, inasmuch as its story deals with the condition of perilous anrest which prevails in India, a tragic revelation of which was made in the several assassinations, by natives, of Englishmen high in India’s govern- mental counsels a year or more ago. The drama’s satirical ghafts are leveled r.ainly at those British busybodies who, having superficially seen India in a cheap excursion up the Ganges or in some other brief junket of similar na- ture, feel themselvés qualified to in- struct the British Viceroy and his sea- soned advisers as to precisely how the cestinies of the vast Empire of India thould be directed and controlled. The play's first act is laid in a bungalow in England, the second takes the au- dience to the outside of an Eastern temple, the third shows the temple in- terior, with the ancient gods of India turne to the English bungalow. _ There’s a big field here for some Ylucky English playwright who will be Wise enough first to devise a gripping dramatic plot and then‘to get his preach- ment of needed Indian reforms properly tucked away in the absorbing story. It is intimated that Maj. Drury has proved himself to be just such a play- wright. The famous Le Scala Opera House in Milan this season shows a financia) profit in pleasing contrast to its sad ex- perience of last year. The most suc- cessful offering of the season's reper- toire was Cimarosa’s “Il Matrimonio Begreto,” which received 15 perfor- Thances. - Freckles AND ONE COMEDY This Week’s Offerings on St. Louis Summer Stages Un- commonly Notable. An opportunity eagerly looked forward to by Ann ‘Tasker, prima donna of the Délmar Opera Company, will be real- ized tonight, when Miss Tasker will originate thé star role of Daisy in the new Henry W. Savage préduction, “Lit- tle Boy Blue,” which now is to heave its American premiere at Delmar Gar- den musical theater. The first presentation on any Amer- ican stage will be made under the ef- ficient stage direction of Edward P. Temple and the musical conductorship of Frank Mandeviile, with the Delmar company effectively ‘cast. Miss Tasker herself is a prime favorite with 6&t. Louls audiences and already: has so convincingly proved her quality as an operatic soprano and an actress of merit that a brilliant success is’ confi- dently expected in this most ambitious venture. The beautiful Gainsborough paintings of Little Boy Blue s8érve a8 4 basis for the costuming, and a final act, calling for Scotch dress and scenery, should prove an attractive novelty, The fixgt act takes place at the Bal Tabarin in Paris, the second in the cafe, and the third in the Highlands. Next ,week brings the favorite. musi- cal comedian, Jefferson 4¢ Angelis, to Delmar for a two-weeks’ engagement, the first offering being “The Royal Rogue” and the second “The Little Trooper.” “The Nigger,” opening @t Suburban tonight, will be especially distinguished because of the fact that this presenta- tion is the first offering of the Edward Sheldon drama in stock and will also mark the first stock prodtiction of any play originally presented by the famous New Theater Company of New York City. Amelia Bingham will play the role of Georgiana Byrd, a proud Southern girl of the patrician class, who makes the appalling discovery that the man whom dhe loves hes the taint of negto Blood. This pathetic part of Philip Morrow, $% brilliant man who rose to be of his State before he that his it is a work of racial pathos, not prej- udice. The author caretulty rotrains trom any attempt to stir up race hatred. The WEST _END_ METenTs. young people of his story pay the penal- ty of the sins of their parents. Philip Morrow, upon whom the stroke of trag- edy falls most heavily, meets it in a spirit of sincere nobility, and Georgiana Byrd, his sweetheart, is similarly brave. The secret of Morrow’s negroid blood has been known only to old Mammy Jinny, an ancient negress played by Julia Morton, and is suddenly revealed by her under the emotional anguish caused by the lynching of her worthless son, played by John Prescott. This lynching, however, is not shown on the stage, and its handling is such as again to prove the playwright’s fixed deter- mination to furnish no warrant for a renewed “waving of the bioody shirt’’ or revival of color-line bitterness, . Jo- seph O’Meara will be in the cast, which will be confined strictly to the older members of the Suburban company, in- cluding Horace Porter, Robert Vaughn, Philip Sheffield and Emma Butler. This will be Miss Bingham’'s thirtieth week at Suburban Theater, and also marks the close of her present engage- | ment. Marguerite Clark ig due in St. Louls today, and will begin a .two- weeks’ engagement at Suburban next Sunday evening. Today begins the second and last week of the big pdlica relief vaudeville bene- fit at Delmar Garden, and it is claimed that all attendance. records will hav: been broken by Saturday night. Tre- mendous, crowds have enjoyed the vau- deville performance, visited the epera and had @ good time generally. A bill of all-novelty acts will be offered in the Dramatic Theater this week. eee The new vaudeville Dili opening its week at Forest Park Highlands this aft- ernoon is headed by Harry W. Fielde and his School Kids im the condensed Room,’ with Mr. Fields as the comedy star, supported by a company of pretty young girls. Other features are Will Rodgers, Oklahoma cowboy, in difficult lariat feats and ranchman comedy; Har- ry Fentelie and Viola Vallorie, in a laugh- able singing, talking and dancing act; Arcadja, a beautiful young soprano sing- er and violinist, and Mile. Martha and company, startling trapeze performers. Afternoon and evening performances daily and no moving pictures. Cavallo’s Band will be heard at 4, 7 and 10 p. m. daily, presenting pleasing musical programs, Esther Delaur, the world’s highest coloratura soprano, and Alice Debri- mont, mezzo-soprano, in selections from grand and comic operas. The big amusement concessions also are delight- ing the crowds. | , “The Man on the Box,” in which Henry EF. Dixey scored such a bDfil- Take Off The Fat Where lt Shows Most women suffer much humill- lation and inconvenience, especially during the hot summer months, be- cause of great quantities of fat, sO located that, no matter how they dress, everybody sees that they are abnormal. This is the season and the day of the slender figure, and fat women are simply not tolerated “ither in buginess or social affairs. Jomen may not know it, but men when they see a fat woman pass them on the street make all manner of sympathetic remarks about her. They do not mean to be unkifd or to seem unmanly, but it ig natural for a man to dislike fat on a woman. famous. Marmole p which has met with Bo ¢ enomenal success and has so may a g Ze baas2 assisted. by Mile.. the stock company offering at West End Heights this week, opening with teday’s matinee. William Jossey wili play the dashing role of Lieut. Robert Warburton, created by Dixey, and Miss Velma Whitman will be Bettie Annes- ley, the young officer’s sWeetheart, for whose sake he masqueraded as a coach- man and encountered the thrilling ad- ventures that gave the play its ab- sorbing action. Others of the company will be advantageously cast. Clean and classy vaudeville and mo- tion pictures are offered at the cool Princess Theater this week. Daltly matinees are given, and two shows each night, with frequent changes of, bill. CC Dallas Romans, the queen of all “¢oon song” singers, will head the new vaudeville bill opening at Mannions’ Park this afternoon. Other features are Lacey Sampson and Mabel Doug- las, in a clever ginging and dancing ect; Ida~Marie Nelson and J. Wendell Davis, in a comedy sketch, and Del- mar and Delmar, novelty aerialists. Jerome K. Jerome, author of “The Passing of the Thitd Fleor Back,” is now writing @ play for Marie Tempest’s starring in this country next season. The Friars cleared over $50,000 in their recent “Friars’ Frolic’ tour of the larger American cities, and this addi- tion to their fund insures the early building of the new monastery in New York, a sultable site for which is now being considered. The. frolic will be repeated On a grander scalé next sum- mer, with A. L. Erlanger again serving as its director-general. Perry Fendall, a yo young English play- wright, is at work on a sketch of a farcical nature for Mrs. ~ playing. Its scene is laid in the drese- ing room of an actress. I¢ ig said that the American produc- tion of “The Whip,” the big spectacu- lay racing melodrama which had such « loag run at Drury Lane Theater in Lon- don, will rival that of “Ben Hur.” lision. The company is-to be composed in New York next fall, ios of English players, many of whom were This Safety Razor Really Shaves Safety Razor with the true sliding stroke. at $1. tion to the Keen Kutter line. ter name, trade-mark and KEEN KUTTER Tr refunded. will shave any beard closely and smoothly, without pulling or scraping, will shave * dlean, the first time you try. It shaves The Keen Kutter Junior Safety Razor, , with 7 blades, is the latest addi- In spite of its low price, the quality must be there, or it would not be covered by the Keen Kut- guarantee. - Swedish Steel meaty, eee enough to shave the toughest beard. The e- Sold and Guar perfect satisfaction or money uaranteed | No. me J ee ee ee ee Se ae eee eens ee C) SE OER ONE ONE ANNE LO NEN ORES AS ORD te - ese in thé original cast. The play will open

Page 8

| What Statesmen Think of U. S. Census\t Rei. Ne Me e -

wilbever heave to fight for her influence, , @ade and her possessions, with a | of equal standing, she is of course Well advised to leave everything as it is end not to spend another penny on eafiitary preparations. = Lous: POST. PDISPATOE. _ It is true that on the Continent itself and from Europe no danger appears to threaten now or in future, though one must remember tnat military develop- ments on the American ¢ontinent take place slowly. But is not the gaze of the United States turned more towards

the eastern shore of the Asiatic Conti-

HERE is no other gem that stands so high -in the esteem of - people generally. -Its sparkling, ex- quisite beauty endears it to everybody who is capable of appreciation. Many discerning people have invested much

money ni cdi they consider diamonds a safe invest- ment ff purchased at Hess & Culbertson’s. Many others wear them simply because of their fondness for this King of Gems, and the plesesure they obtain from studying the entrancing, fiery sparkle and color. Ws have a splendid collection here for you to examine, and you will find our prices reasonable.

Circlet ‘ine: set , with five. fine white diamonds,

White monds earl:

y, " » A » 4F4 i a ~~ . ~

PENDANT Three fine one large n platin um, $157 ‘*Fastest Growing Jewelry House in the West’’ J SEVENTH AND ST. CHARLES \_

A fine Solitaire Dia- mond Ring of excel- lent color & bril- $200 liancy; priced at. F Others from $35 up.

Dia- and Splendid Diamond, Gypsy mounting. $140 ail set

7 LIAIO)

[LAWN TENTS One Week Only quality of material ‘trip and can be used wherever any

: -Order owt as ' sa best, fs will have our saiesman call on you. bs + tore part be Germ it back and we will refund your money. is adapted for ors use, makes: a delightful OUTDOOR POR THE REN. Just the thing for your vacation ‘of place amid the finest surroundings. | e have a limited number of these Tents which we desire to close ont. Our. offer of $6.00 for complete outfit is good for one week only. u will lose a bargain if you don’t. Remember our guar- and perfect workmanship. Cali and see these Tents or telephone Main 2265, or write us and we t. Louis Tent, Awning and Fish Net Co. & 213-218-217 N. Main St., St. Louis, Mo. SEND 2c FOR OUR CAMP OUTFIT CATALOGUE 96,00 We will deliver to any address, all charges paid, one of our guaranteed Palmetto Lawn Tents for $6.00. These Tents are 7 by 7 feet, with 28-inch square top, and 7%. feet high, exactly as shown in illustra- tion. Tent is made of the highest grade 744-ounce duck, striped in pretty marine blue. GUARANTEED FAST COLOR Tent is furnished complete with 714-foot strong upright pole, 28-inch iron frame top, stakes, rope, etce.; front opening fitted with brass eye- lets for lacing. and workmanship. If not exactly as Tent can be used. Will not be out

NE AE NR aR me age nent? From the statistics kindly sent to me it appears the population in the Western States has increased by more than 60 per cent as against an average for the whole country in the last 10 years of only. 21 per cent. If one also considers the political situation of the United States in the Pacific, her enor- mous trade interests in China, it is dif- ficult to believe that there is no quick match to light war like conflagrations, armed encounters with the aspiring states on the other side of the ocean. Is the United States army able to cope with such eventualities? I have been referred to the 15,000,-- 000 men in the United States able to bear arms. What on earth have thes to do with the matter? In the evert of: war only the organized, trained and disciplined power wielded by mien who know their business by exper't- ence counts for anything. We have not yet reached the point at whicl: morality, civic virtues, wealth, etc., are the only measure of a nation's power. I do not mean that one needs to introduce militarism on the Ger- man model. You have only to read (Jean Juarez’s book “L’Armee WNou- velle” to see how one can secure the defense of a country without running the danger of introducing militarism.

AUSTRIA

| Orientalist Hails America as the Greatest Commonwealth. BY ARMINIUS VAMBERY. A. Vambery is one of the world's great travelers and an Orientalist of note.) Ths extraordinary increase of the population of the United States of America’ is a phenomenon which is incomparable in the history of man- kine. If we inquire into the causes we shall find similar motives in the former relations between Europe and Asia. As long as our world distin- | guished itself by a gradual progress of culture, by the amelioration of our institutions and by the rise of liberty, Wwe steadily surpassed our feliow men in Asia in power, in science, in wealth and in the settled conditions of society. This era begins at the time of the Renaissance and it de- clines, one might say, from the very moment when the European govern- ments, partly afraid of the spreading democratic spirit, had to restrict the liberal movement, partly also when stimulated by the rivalry in econom!- cal interests, they had to devote num- berlesg millions to armaments, and by increasing taxes had caused the im- poverishment of the former middle class, It was certainly a great misfortune that Europe attributing her victory over Asia to the special structure of our so- ciety, to the aristocratic tendencies of the ruling class and to the superiority of the Christian religion, was always bent upon strengthening these so-called suc- cessful means, forgetting thereby the aitered condition. of. our social life, caused by the awakening of the masses and by the irrepressible spirit of the age. The consequence. of this mistake man- ifested itself very soon. The number of discontented Europeans was steadily in- creasing. It also augmented the host of the hungry, destitute and homeless citi- zens, to whom no other outway was left than to emigrate to the new world, where the air was not contaminated by tiie foul influence of medieval institu- tions, where men enjoying full liberty under the banner of freedom, were not subjected to the adversities of bygone, ‘prejudiced and dark ages. It fs thus that America became the refuge of per- eecuted men and the harbor of a new and better world. No wonder, there- fcre, that the number of immigrants increased in the same meas'ire in which reactionary Europe persisted in her per- nicious and blind zeal, and that the 3,- 999,214 inhabitants of America in 179 Feve risen to the height of 93,492,151:in 3910. It is but natural that this. number will speedily swell and that the de- erepit, reactionary old Eurcpe will con- tinue furnishing to the great republic the very means which will heighten the power and luster of her transatlantic rival and make America in future the mightiest commonwealth of the world.

- GREAT BARGAINS! BECK’S RAILROAD SALVAGE STORE 700-702 NORTH MAIN ST. Will put on sale, Monday, the following. consignments—all new goods and in perfect condition—and will be sold at a - price below wholesale. on the following goods: This is an opportunity to save money Brass and Iron Beds, Springs, Mat- . tresses, Rugs, Matting, Sideboards, Dressers, Reed Rockers, “also 3000 yards of Whit’ Dress Linen and "Table Damask. Ba It will pay you to take advantage of this unusual sale. CK’S RAILROAD SALVAGE STORE COR. MAIN AND LUCAS AV.

| i FreeBottle soca uart fae Viiman’s Whiskey rt Bottles tt Ap pss Date Chany e Old Demo elous Dinie Ord Athos Sad, Pious Pras ane ay Hand se wil rith two ve Dottlew iste Ch Corkscrew in wy Sok -y- we will at obee ee rhtskey ra rratedeenld wt noe > ad val *fuat-in-order- eaten | “ oy . jew ets cee Colorado. at er fi extr St. Loule, Mo. $560. 000. ITALY. Professor Discerns Future Great- ness in Spirit of Humanity. By COUNT ANGELO: DE GUBERNATIS. Ww America was discovered the

curiosity to see a new world, the spirit of adventure, and, above all, the hope of enrichment, attracted a number of Europeans across the At- lantic. At first the new land was in the }hands of those who conquered it; now it is in the hands of those who-. by their work render it productive. The United States has demonstrated in a special degree the power of human labor, and fortune is reserved in that vast and already well populated terri- tory alone to those who work. It is no wonder, therefore, that the population of a country which produces on sO vast a scale not only increases rapidly but creates in so sbort a epace of time so many multi-millionaires; but the most hopeful sign is that the Amer- ican millionaire ennobies his wealth by fostering enterprises whith benefit man- kind, by endowing philanthropic institu- tions, libraries, hospitals and beneficent works of a like nature, not only for tae Ameri people but for humanity at large. it its in this grand spirit of hu- manity that the present and future a of America really lies.

Lighters Sunk at Iquique Entail $500,000 Damage. LIVERPOOL, June M—A_ telegram received by shipping interests here to- day, stated that the loss caused by the sinking of lighters in the. harbor of Iquique, Chile, yesterday, aggregates Other shipping suffered to a total esti-

mated at from $70,000 to §100,000. }| CHILE HARBOR LOSS HEAVY |

YOU POSITIVELY DO SAVE FROM Ol “In This Great Sale of “7 of “The People’s” $150, People’s”’ New bargain lots have been brought forward for this week's. se attractive than the day this sale began. It will pay you to profit si this. ——— event A Bachelor Chiffonier is worthy of a place in every man’s room: It’s really a great idea—two pieces of furniture in one—a fonier with hat box— and a roomy ward- robe supplied with coat and pants hang- well-arranged , Chif- } fF a &. 1s P facts ode etn Bt tn, eee, 2 PRT a et SS eee | mer: * a a3 vad AS }

77g150,000 § Stock the values are even more SF ee

» KAAS Kc: aap TE Tare “is WIE. v.9,9,9,9 xX + “ REE ! e "5, Pig } wah

ers—made of solid

oak — finely fin- ished and worth $25— special im this sale of The People’s stock at 19

$7.50 Large Box Couches for $4.90 These Box Couches are extra long and wide—well made and nicely upholstered—and have a large compartment for waists, skirts, dresses, etc.—needed in every. home—actual $7.50 value—special in this 4. sale at pine ae

CASH OR CREDIT—TERMS TO SUIT.

All goods marked in : plain figures and are strictly one price to all. “¢.% @ @ 4 ¢ .* @74 Rocker iegessss Value— splendid Wil-. at this extreme- like cut—large back and .seat— $3.50—in this sale $9. Morris iier— oes at. $68 35; | wes solid pre ee pyar "ae Rc Ow gat "o ¢ @ —$3.50 200 of these. ‘gale this week they’re exactly edge — shaped sold y at _ Stock at. eee 8 back is adjustable. to five d carv sale of The People’s bat soa Otis ie eed connec

: M4 “y f ° * “Fae ie > . . nal f OT in EN eC nero nttiog Lia

3-Piece $45 Parlor Suits, $24.50 Three-piece Parlor Suits—frames «e birch mahogany— upholstered in genuine leather—a really hand- $? 4, 50 some and high-grade Suit—worth $45.00—for. $58.00 3-Piece Parlor Suits. .839.75 ¢60.00 3-Piece Parlor Suits. .$45.00 $75.00 3-Piece Parlor Suits. .850.00 $80.00 3-Piece Parlor Suits. .859.75

Fine $20 Oak Sideboards, $12.56 Attractive designs—42-inch top—14x22-inch nitrr6r—swell 1 top drawer—nicely carved—worth $20.00— $1 2 50 ‘a remarkable value—be sure to see this....... e $22.50 Oak Sideboards... é... $13.75 $25.00. Oak Sideboards. .....$16.50 $32.00 Oak Sideboards.. .... . 820.00 $35.00 Oak Sideboards.,.... $22.50

$30 Bedroom Suits for $16.50 Made of solid oak—bedstead 72 inches high—dresser has | 20x24-inch mirror—neat washstand, with splasher—$30.00 value—in this sale $35.00 Bedroom Suits—for. . 822.00 $40.00 Bedroom Suits—for. .$25.00 $50.00 Bedroom Suits—for. . $27.50 $55.00 Bedroom Suits—for. .832.00

We consider stock!

$2.50 Iron Beds—Special—$1.25 All sizes—nicely enameled—strongly made—just the thing for servants’ or spare ee $2.50— in this sale ¢ 3.75 Iron Beds—for.......$2.25 ¢ 5.00. Iron Beds—for.......$2.75 ¢ 7.50 Iron Beds—for.......$4.50 $12.00 Iron Beds—for+......$6.50

omit A ‘Really Great. pater They ’re really handsome Chairs—built of selected oak in rich golden finish—with panel back, box seat and French legs— upholstered in royal leather—and have all the style and appear- ance of anything you could buy elsewhere at $18. In this sale we offer’ you the complete set of six of these splendid Chairs for only $2.50 Velvet Rugs. 98c These are splendid qualities—size 27x54 inches ee Se Se ae Oe Itke Cut $ | Special at. low Rockers on ly low price— and roomy — roll closely woven — of The People’s It’s a handsome Rocker that is built HNke a Mo: ferent | q $6.50 Extension Tables for $4.50 i 50 Made of solid oak—42-inch hight highly A REIN RI =n

—extends six f special... oc «epecceerssscese $12.50 Extension Tables. ...3 $15.00 Extension bg a ine $22.00 Extension Tables. .. .813.50 $27.50 Extension Tables. ... $23. 50 Steel Rang es. for a for a family—worth nary value—in this sale. ...scceccesascespaw at eect wat $35.00 Steel Ranges—for. "$46.00 Steel $50.00 Steel Ratines foticts $60;00 Steel Ranges—for.... $18.50 China Closets. for $12. 754 Hapiooas design—golden oak—35 inches wide—72 inches high—6x20-inch mirror—bent glass ends and French legs—actial $18.50 value... ACAI 48 py $24.50 G. O. China Closets... $30.00 E. E. China Closets... 145.00 G. 0. China Closets. $10.00 Wardrobes for for_ $6.75 : hw derful value—wardrobes in rich iidadetane: | good site—pertitioned and finished with shelves ; and coat hangers—actual $10.00 Value. secsora: GOs 75 $13.00 Oak Wardrobes. ..,-. 3 8.715 $16.00 Oak Wardrobes... ..$10.50° $20.00 Oak Wardrobes...... i $27.50 Oak Wardrobes...... i8 fi 00 DINING Rooms CHAIRS”

If you need a new set of dining | chairs — now is your time to se- cure them. this the greatest value in this sale of ‘‘The People’s’”

99.85

a variety of handsome floral designs.

Well-Made $7.50 Chiffoniers, $3.90 Attractive Chiffoniers—good size—in rich golden oak finishwith five large drawers—very roomy $ 3 00 and well worth $7.50—in this sale. ee “ e $13.50 Chiffoniers—for.....$ 7.50 $15.00 Chiffoniers—for. .::.$«9.00_ $2200. Chiffoniers—for.... _, $15. 00 $27.50 Chiffoniers—for $17.50 This White Enameled Refrigerator Only $7.85 Just what you want— a well made Refrigerator 7 —good size— and the inter- ior all enam- eled in. pure white — ‘mak- ing it sani- tary, odor- less, easy & to keep clean and a great ice-sav- er. See it— ; “ery

~S nh

> x 45 j SA? / Size kind—worth oer ae wey fs SE “of APY er 44 em actual $8.50 , oe “i 7 / " sels—$16.50

i A é : ' es a oF ae gna eee nee - a Te : = , ie oe i = _ os a ; ee eee ay » ro - , ~ ; e. mh. t4 ‘af tf; ‘ Pe ag” oe The an 8

OR CREDIT

‘ae ged st 2a, te ‘ ree PA Ue se te RY oe hs ; ot 4 Re eh ao hae ae ay eS »: ie 3 of “Ye aN a» “<6 c com) te NA 2 : sit é FN dike. sedi sete INGRAIN RUGS “£12. feet—the reversible INGRAIN RUGS Size 9x12 feet—good quality— BRUSSELS RUGS Size 9x12 feet—Tapestrv Brus- WOIUS sik ic oe eau atin = ‘ » Se ye “ NS rset Sar Terra ee HEA

Handsome Dressers—of solid wale ts a bh * “4 ogee 42-inch base—18x22-inch mirror—nicely, err aa | —three large drawers—$14.50 valte--ssraterms DLV | $17.50 Oak Dressers—for. ..9, $19.00 Oak Dressers—for. . 31: $25.00 Oak Dressers—for. . .@1€ $35.00 Oak Dressers—for. .. oat: trey Aes “ vurvar RUGS Size 9x12 feet—(short)—room vize—worth $20.00...... AXMINSTER RUGS Size 9x12. feet—handsome. col- crings—actual $35.00 value AXMINSTER RUGS Size 9x12 feet—finest quality made—$45.00 $27.50- Newest Folding Go-' Soe Complete with Ho: ap —About as neat and attractive a Go-Carts ' 2 : s could ask for—made of imitation leathe: —nickel trimaied—heo braced wheels ai Yineh rabber » tires — folds flat with es one motion — complete with folding hood as” shown — a splendid . $9.50 value—for_ $9.75

Page 9

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Page 10

ST. LOUIS POST. DISPAror SUNDAY: MORNING, sxe 25, 1911.

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——— _ LITTLETON TEXAS SPEAKER New. Yorker Will Address Bar ~-Meeting. “Waco, Tex., June %4.—Martin W. Lit- Petori, Congreesman from New York ant @ tormer Texan, will address the * qninval meeting of the Texas Bar Asso- zB lation in this city July 4. His subject

BIGGEST COTTON CROP WILL NOT GHEAPEN STAPLE last - gevade. Where there were sits 1 a few kinds a few years ago, there are dozens now. Finer grades are rap- faly taking the place formerly occu- pied by silks in the popular taste. Yet even as far back as 194, when the first 13,000,000 bale crop hammered the price down 8% cents, to 8.73 cents, the price still remained nearly half a cent higher than it had been two years previous with a crop of only 10,827, 168 bales. A 11,000,000 bales crop followed in 1906,

to be exact it was 10,804,556, approxi- ruately the same as in 1902, The price in 1902 was 8.285 cents; in 196 it was ll cents. The following year, 1906, the pro- duction jumped to 13,595,498 bales, yet the normal demand was great enough te reep the price substantially the same—at 46.08 cents. The 197 crop amounted to 11,376,461 tales and it was worth 10.4 cents. The crop of 1898 had been 11,634,303 bales, worth only 5.7 cents. Nine years had in- ions crop was a nearly twice as

much. How Price Has Mainteized. The bumper crop of 13,587,306 bales in 1908 caused the price to sag to 8.7 cents, a drop of 17 cents. But that figure was higher than the 1902 crop of 2.500,000 bales legs was worth. In six years the de- mand had increased so that it absorbed 2,500,000 bales without decreasing the price. In 1900 the production dropped back to volts & mut 1 i not likely to be much di LE

eR aie

creased the norma] demand so that the less than 10,600,000 bales and the price i ed ge ‘ — . : 5 Pees : a af pe; aR “ t wy ; . ¥e 4; — - © P . ws oa F re bp ; cs | Hs E*s 5 le tie fF 7 ~ : cE a ee ee ee a? EE le be “Structural and Economic Changes. _ Mr, Littleton was admitted to the bar |: in Texas and practiced at Weatherford and Dallas before his removal] to New York. He ie now representing former — Roosevelt's district in Cen- Feat So Sore Coulda’t Walk Down Stairs TIZ Cured Her Quick. Experts Declare Growing De mand Will Absorb Prospective 13,500,000 Bales. at ee She Big Store Offers Bargains of a Life Jime in Shis Genuine $20 Dinner Jets, 100 Pieces own : ; ale Pale, Sith wold tracing. white and = shaves: , ists elebrated Bt tinthal The Corset isthe base of all ood dressing, whatever ih size, whatever your height, whatever the out- line of your figure. You can be fitted with a fash- ionable garment if you se- leet from our practically unlimited variety of style and makes for Mme, Grace B 1112 is the perfection of the Corset designer’s art—~ cut on reducing lines, light in weight, without foand| aan, straps or attachments, re-: ~ —_

| CONSUMPTION INCREASING

6 TO 11 gm Bag hg ce dishes, lly fishes, handied own, one Tuer only... Wall Cheap Prices, Low Prices Prevail This Week DON’T FORGET Jpecials Monday Good Glimmer Pa worth ae Be; Monday, popes, Tees « 1¢- ‘room and store Pa- wy tae 709 Fin Price and Production Have ine \Gained Steadily, Yield and Sale Figures Show.

Sweeping Reductions in Millinery Our stock of Trimmed Hats, Hat Shapes, Feathers and Flowers is too large for this time of year. Prices will be no object; the goods must be sold. The Midsummer Hats, such as Lace, Embroidery and all kinds of White Hats, will be included in this sale. Nothing will be reserved. Hats that sold for $25.00 will be sold for........... Hats that sold for $20.00 will be sold for...... Hats that sold for $15.00 will be sold for... WASHINGTON, June %#.—Now that the experts of the Department of Agri- culture have made their preliminary survey of the 1911 cotton crop from which the largest crop ever raised in the United States is predicted, cotton “students’’ are figuring on the probable effect upon the price such a@ crop will have. é The brokers’ spinners and wholesale dealers who have been holding their cotton purchases down to an absolute minimum, anticipating a drop in the

If you have sore feet, tired feet, eweaty feet, iame feet. tender feet, smelly feet, corns. caliouses or bunions, fread what hep to Mrs. Crockett “of Jeffersonville TIZ DID IT. Mr. Crockett says: “After the second treat- ‘ gent she walked downstairs one foot at @ time, Ghe had not been able to walk dc wnstairs before in past five years, ex- cept by stepping down on each step with ene foot at = time. This is remarkable, Send fiv> more boxes.” No matter what ails your feet or what ander heaven. you have used without getting relief, just use TIZ. It's dif- ferent. It acts right off. It cures sore feet to stay cured. It’s the only foot remedy ever mede which acts on the principie of drawing out all the poison- ors exudations which cause sore feet, Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleans them out and keeps them clean, You will fee] better the first time it’s used. Use it a week gna you ean forget you ever had sore feet. There ig nothing on earth that can compere with it. T1IZ is for sale at all Gruggiats, 256¢ per box. or direct, if you wish, from Welter Luther Dodge & Co., ~Chicego, Tl,

EYES HURT? Safe to Say You Never conse jo wilve cs . You must “‘put up’’ with ‘tome things, but why put up with unskilled, irrespon- sible opticians when all the experience of Aloe’s '.50 years in St. Louis is at your Je Ls as Prices, $1 and Up you have Rheumatism, let me send you my $1 Drafts, which ere cufing thousands, TO TRY FRED Write Me a Postal

EBES 33 4 s 5 gs . Ssoney—Just your name and address. Do it now, Y.

jing up on the Lohe Star State. price because of larger suppiies, are due to receive a shock, say the experts. The history of the cotton growing industry, written in the statistics for the last half a century, shows & steady persistent in- crease in production accompanied py an equally steady, persistent rise in price. In both production and price there have been fluctuations but they have been temporary. World Needs 13,000,000 Bales. The cotton crop of 1911 will be ap- proximately 13,500,000 bales. .Three times before has the crop reached 13,000,000 bales, in 1904, 1906 and 1908. A study of the figures would indicate, the experts sax, that the normal demand of the world, at the present time, is a 13,000,000- bale crop in the United States. The cotton acreage of 1911 amounts to 35,004,000 acres. The Government’s ex- perts estimate the condition of the crop at 87.8 per cent or normal. On this basis the yield per acre will be 181.7 pounds, or a total of 6,460,226,800 pounds. If it commands the same price as the 1910 crop, 14.2 cents per pound, the @rop will be worth $917,352,195, as compared with $812,524,000 for the 1910 crop. There is an acre and a quarter of cot- ton for every men, Woman and child in the 18 cotton-growing states, counting Missouri, with only 115,000 acres of cot- ton, as one. The cotton. will yield $33.55 for every man, woman and child living in the 13 states. These figures mean a crop worth more than $100,000,000 above that of 1910, and $260,000,000 more than the crop of 1909, which up to that time was the most valuabie. An Increase ei 250,000,000 in one crop in three years is a record to be proud of. Cotton and Corn Compared. The largest previous crop was in 1904, when it amounted to 6,426,697,828 pounds. The crop of 1906 was 6,354,107,861 pounds; that of 1908 was 6,336,072.211 pounds, In no other vears has the production ex- ceeded $6,005,000, pounds; in 1910 it amounted to. 5,722,900,000. The corn crop of the United States in 19109 was worth $1,523,968,000. That was nearly double the value of the cotton crop. But it required 114,002,000 acres to grow the corn, which yleided $18.36 per acre. The same acreage in cotton on the basis of the estimated yield for 1911 and the 1910 price would produce a crop worth $2,986,82,400—nearly $1,500,000, - 000 more than the corn was worth. The 1911 cotton crop wil! be grown in 14 states as usual, four of them raising very little, and California é6uch a small amount as to warrant it being left out of: the calculations, Texas continues far in the lead, though Géorgia is creep- The perenge is distributed as follows, with the value estimated at 181.7 pounds per acre,’ and 14.2 cents pér pound: care sissippi * Carolina *

LF NSAF *te#ee eee North Carolina Mulsiana .. 35Ze

‘ee Ti ; Where World's Cotton Grows. A number of things Indicate that the

present price level will continue, though there may be a témporary drop to a ‘slight extent. The ‘cotton production of the world outside the United States is nearly stationary. It runs from &,- 000,000 to 9,000,000 bales, half of which is grown in India, and practically all consumed there; 1,000,000 In Chine, 600,- (00 in Asiatic Russia, 500,000 in South . America, 1,000,000 to 1,500,000 bales in Ugypt, and the remainder in snall quan- tities in several other countries. The United States produces approxi- mately two-thirds of the entire world’s cotton crop. Efforts have been madé without much success, to extend the entton producing area in other parts of 2 the world, but Egypt is practically the .] only countr¥ which can raise a quality of cotton to compete with the United States’ product. BHgypt's production is limited to the area that can be frri- gated from the Nile River. This will dam at Assouan is com- pleted, But even then Egypt’s produc- | tion will be not more than 3,000,000 bales. | x The first 13,000,000 bale cotton crop in the United States broke the price 8% cents a pound. That was in 194, seven years ago. In the 10 yéars between 1; 1900 and 1910 the population of the Unit- ed States increased by 17,000,000. In the last seven years the increase in population has been approtimatety 12,- 500,000, The population of the world has quire cotton in one form or another. Cotten Taking Piace of Silk. Then, too, the art of making cotton cloth has advanced wenderfuliy in the i a al a ad me we wm © Vd id mM by! wm iw me vd me Hats that sold for $12.00 will be sold for........ Hats that sold for $10.00 will be sold for Hat Shapes that sold as high as $6.00 will be sold for. .95e Hat Shapes that sold as high as $3.00 will be sold for. .60¢ Flowers that sold for 25e to 50¢ will be sold for Flowers that sold for 75c¢ to $1.00 will be sold for White Marabou Feathers, very popular just now, sold everywhere for $1.00, our price............ 25c 45c ~

75¢ Window Shades Tho “Duplex” and Opaque oil -and Linen Window Shades, full siza, “Hartshorn” roll- ers and all fittings complete. Various colors, some slight- ly soiled, Monday only,. 4th floor, | 19c |} Mark Down Sale Japanned flour Bins nants: 65c nants; $1.25 Ini Mark Sale

Mark-Down Sale of : Linoleums Linoleum Rem- Down. Sale Price. 58c Linoleum; Scotch; Mark Down Sale Price Linoleum Rem- Down Sale Price pid Linoleum; Price $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum; ash Day Needs $i Ad | a Curtain Stretcher; nickel 1 39 pins; Monday.. C “3? Wash wringer: : | guaranteed . 49¢ rolls; Monday Mark We 25¢ Mark 3de own 599 ever offered; y (Hourth Wicory pon choice at 2S5c y,

Yes (ashington Ay. StCharles. Bighth. and. pi Streets.

All purchases made on charge account this week will be charged on July statements. duces the hip and abdom- inal measurements, 2 to 4 inches; made of materials ; wahlon three pairs of velvet grip supporters, ee Handsome ei suitable ned ;

ot the honse; Boy Papers worth from 12% to 18¢e; per roll ......++05+ “Woe; Monday, pers ete livesoe a a Bip 106.

$5 Matting Rugs FP A large quantity of fancy Matting Rugs, in room size, 9x12, extra large selection of all the latest 1911 designs, while the 1200 last, in florals, Orientals and Medallion patterns, very special at this price 946. * Se. peminese Rugs of noted for their. dur- ~. makes. w' ability. These $40. 00 | values, for Mon- $20.00 Axminster Room Size Rugs, in ri¢h subdued -.colors, scrolled and Oriental, Monday, only ss ~ odors Rugs, 9x12, in floral ta hirv low reduction; ntal designs, full ten wire, rom at 11. 50. to "530. 00 hard-twisted extra fine quali 1 r. Ih x 7 ar #1 — aA om gyre gee Kabis- * wool, while last, yarn, only

k $1, 75e, 65¢e, beauti- fully japanned Flour Bins, subject to manufacturer’s slight imperfec-| Sen .Tinis.-ed Extra! ‘paper ‘inois corn; -sewed; only @e lIron- ing Boards Oc 2to 3 P. M, double riveted; drop epee: be special bis, ) “Parlor Brooms: | § $2-50 solid copper | We ceoag) "tA Wash Boilers; 4 146

tions; Monday, 7Be

5-ft. made of Norway EOD need Bet Fin aenth at Stepladder; 296 Mond ay,

ge Water Power Mech jae AN. TEAR ; tant weatient : “S at 9 s. EE

J0c Butcher's Linen hundred THE Beveral rds: cale; f

Mark-Down Sale Iron $4 Iron Bed; brass trimmings; t continuous $4 Sanitary Couch; Vernis -" g tin finish. . $2,49 $6 Mantel_ Fol Bed; National tink | continuous post ; chilless Mark-Down Sale of @ash Goods Te Dress Gin ull pleces ana choice styles, Apron Gingham; as good as keag; all checks and colors Ibe Dress Gin inches wi pences: choice styles. 160 82- inch wide Per- Pp good styles Basement.

6 AC PTB ig ee ar . wk ans! A pans: Beds mS a ics — SO de OO Ser » SP _ $1.98 7 Rhinelander pres sg (ike ec

Sh 96 '

$1.60 Canvas Shoes Children’s 6 Strap White Can- vas, Roman san- dals, a regwlar $1.50 shoe, Mon- day in Basement, | 98c | phams; yd.. Be mos- hams, : full 10¢ leces;

Feo Fi igured Lawns Full pieces and ail choice patterns; new and clean goods; here yerds ™ Baades:

Mark-Down Sale of mroperiee Bimpson 4, onnes; over 800 yds. given away, at, per yard 5c Shel wig i Olicloth ; slightly i fect; per: Basement.

Women's i essing wy acques ‘gs Cre- eoeeeenve8?F Rie, ‘dae

eat best grade;

dities: 3 ‘o'clock. Mon- day. in Basement,

— Mark-Down Sale of JSheetin 40-inch “Pepperell MSrown Sheeting hed silt Bi - 12¢ oeeeereeeeeee eee) seeecees

ty, 97 soleeet oeebarreees ’ Mag" Women's Low Shoes Over 600 pairs of Women’s Low Shoes and Ankle Pumps, in tan, patent leather and vici kid. "These Shoes are of latest styles, in perfeet con- dit n, and of standard. makes. Were.” “made to sell for $2 to $3, and in order to make room for our new stock, we must let this collec- tion go at any price regardless a be ye 2 «* ok a « Pa: ; a 2 + ae, TT is - P27 4, _ 4 Yn ” z tf, ’ i MTA wt fim xy war” t.. ig of ost. ome | ‘ie Cc is s ° > ) yo fei , i e 6h “- aS} a » ed oe 4 ? 1h aa . Ppl « a Sas By og $5 and $7.50] _—

i Bik, chem a ar. onda oor), ke cut, ' Mark-Down Sale of © Carpets 800 ex 4 me F ourt $2 00 "Wilton" Down i

Ne pie Be ° taken. MARK DOWN SALE Chinaware set of Gens and “Bgucers) fancy 196 shape; 6 for.,.. Bavarian. China rose 5 , Berry Bowl; decora- tion. *eeee@ensere@ 25c Decorated China Sugar and Bet; marked down to ore

early and _ get. first choice. Mark-Down Sale of . “Jomen's Dresses pS nee Actually the best bargain you have seen this season. Trimmed with lace and insertion, lace cuffs and neck, about 34 sleeve, with tucked flounce. We have these in women’s and misses’ sizes, 14 to 44; this is one of the best- appearing dresses you “a ong and has to be seen before you can “OD, q 8 ciate it. Positive $5.00 B Shee; Mark-Down Sale of

Mark-Down Sale Mattresses “ep: sl 8 QB ig = hei combina- tion felt top $9. 49 and bottom. Mattress; cotton tick. $2.98 $0 Ma felt roll ttress; a $3.08 “12.0 aeatiroes: layer rial edge...90s90 36 - felt, art

Mark-Down Sale of Underwear , 25c Ladies’ Silk Mer- | cerized Vests; will sell Monday, we Ja anese Lanterns: 3 @ size for lawn Bhiscs ue Ladies’ fine

Basement, Monday........-- Wash Dresses 200 i ] d gingh i tye , some in plaids. rete pnd, ners’ ia. floral. deligin, wih piping and with tabs and bands - contrasting ma- erial. An unusual opportunity to secure a dress for nearly nothing; Af C : Basemett............... ewe nb ues ha Mark-Down Sale of Fannin Freneh plat : und beveled inigror $0449 farge pedestal O01 00 $15.00 Quartered Oak $3.00 Solid Oak Diner; . Genuine erent. 79 swell front. . seat, each $2200 Quartered Oak Dresset; full serpentine | sale i605 $10.00- Solid Oak Ohif- be 5 large $6, 98 igh and low necks, plaited skirts tri with $2.00 values—Mondsy in $12.00 Solid Oak Dresser, $12.00 Solid Oak Dining Dregser, full $9.98" sale at---.., 910.00 or ers...

y, g100 and “#138 | sit

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Page 11

ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATOH. —_—e

anti

: LITTLETON TEXAS SPEAKER|

New. Yorker “will Address Bar Meeting. _ WACO, Tex., June %.—Martin W. Lit- fietor, Congreesman from New York and @ tormer Texan, will address the 3 annual meeting of the Texas Bar Asso- ~~. piation in this city July 4 His subject wl be “Structural and Economic Changes.” Mr, Littleton was admitted to the bar in Texas and practiced at Weatherford and Dallas before his removal to New ‘York. He is now representing former President gress. Feet So Sore Couldn’t Walk Down Stairs-- TIZ Gured Her Quick. Roosevelt's district in Con-}

If you have sore feet. tired feet, sweaty feet, lame: feet. tender feet, smeliy feet, corns, callouses or bunions, fread what hep to Mrs. Crockett -of Jeffersonville. TIZ DID IT. Mr. Crockett says: “After the second treat- ‘ gent she walked downstairs one foot at @ time. She had not been able te walk d: wnstairs before in past five years, ex- cept by stepping down on each step with ene foot at a time. This is remarkable, Send fiv> more boxes.” No matter what ails your feet or what ander heaven. you have used without getting relief. just use TIZ. It’s dif- ferent, It acts right off. It cures sore feet to stay cured. It’s the only foot remedy ever mede which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poison- ove exudations which cause sore feet, Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TI2Z cleans them out and keeps them clean. You will fee] better the first time it’s used. Use it a week end you can forget you ever had sore feet. There ig nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIZ is for sale at all Gruggists, 25¢ per box, or direct, if you with, from Welter Luther Dodge & Co., ~Chieego, Tl.

EYES HURT? Safe to Say You Never scl . You must ‘‘put up’’ with some things, but why put up with unskilled, irrespon- sible opticians when all the experience of Aloe’s '.50 years in St. Louis is at your command? © Prices, $1 and Up -AREUMATISM| you have Rheumatism, let me yg oe! you my $1 Drafts. which aro cufing thousands, TO TRY FREE Just Write Me a Postal Send me your name and address, Return mail will bring you a regular Dollar pair of Magic Foot Drafts, the great Michigan extern. al cure fer Rhou-

jing up on the Lone B8Star State. ‘Blight extent. BIGGEST COTTON CROP WILL NOT GHEAPEN STAPLE Experts Declare Growing De mand Will Absorb Prospective 13,500,000 Bales. Price and Production Have \Gained Steadily, Yield and Sale Figures Show. WASHINGTON, June #.—Now that the experts of the Department of Agri- culture have made their preliminary survey of the 1911 cotton crop from which the largest crop ever raised in the United States is predicted, cotton “students’’ are figuring on the probable effect upon the price such @ crop will have. ‘ The brokers> spinners and wholesale dealers who have been holding their cotton purchases down to an absolute minimum, anticipating a drop in the price because of larger suppiies, are due to receive a shock, say the experts. The history of the cotton growing industry, written in the statistics for the last half a century, shows a steady persistent in- crease in production accompanied py an equally steady, persistent rise in price. In both production and price there have been fluctuations but they have been temporary. World Needs 13,000,000 Bales. The cotton crop of 1911 will be ap- proximately 13,500,000 bales. .Three times before has the crop reached 13,000,000 bales, in 1904, 1906 and 1908. A study of the figures would indicate, the experts sax, that the normal demand of the world, at the present time, is a 13,000,000- bale crop In the United States. The cotton acreage of 1911 amounts to 35,004,000 acres. The Government’s ex- perts estimate the cendition of the crop at 878 per cent or normal. On this.basis the yield per acre will be 181.7 pounds, or a total of 6,460,226,800 pounds. commands the same price as the 1910 crop, 14.2 cents per pound, the @rop will be worth $917,352,195, as compared with $812,524,000 for the 1910 crop. There is an acre and a quarter of cot- ‘ton for every mén, woman and child in the 18 cotton-growing states, counting Missouri, with only 115,000 acres of cot- ton, as one. The cotton. will yield $33.55 for every man, woman and child living in the 13 states. These figures mean a crop worth more }than $100,000,000 above that of 1910, and $250,600,000 more than the crop of 1909, which up to that time was the most valuabie. An Increase oi * §650,000,000 in one crop in three years is a record to be proud of. Cotton and Corn Compared. The largest previous crop was in 1904, when it amounted to 6,426,697,828 pounds. The crop of 19066 was 6,354,107,861 pounds; that of 1908 was 6,336,072.2i11 pounds, In no other years has the production ex- ceeded $6,005,000, pounds; in 1910 it amounted to. 5,722,900,000. The corn crop ef the United States in 1910 was worth $1,523,968,000. That was nearly double the value of the cotton crop. But it required 114,002,000 acres to grow ‘the corn, which yleided $18.36 per acre. The same acreage in cotton on the basis of the estimated yield for 1911 and the 1910 price would produce a crop worth $2,986,82,400—nearly $1,500,000, - 000 more than the corn was worth. The 1911 cotton crop wil! be grown in 14 states as usual, four of them raising very little, and California 6ech a smal! amount as to warrant It being left out of: the calculations, Texas continues far in the lead, though Geéorgia is creep- Bpreage is distributed as follows, with the value estimated at 181.7 pounds per acré; and 14.2 cents pér pound: i> ENS

California Where World's Cotton Grows. A number of things indicate that the there may be a temporary drop to a The ‘cotton production of the world outside the United States is nearly stationary. It runs from &,- 000,000 to 9,000,000 bales, half of which is grown in India, and practically all consumed there; 1,000,000 in China, 600,- (0 in Asiatic Russia, 500,000 in Bouth America, 1,000,000 to 1,500,000 bales in Ugypt, and the remainder in small quan- tities In several other countries. The United States produces approxti- mately two-thirds of the entire world’s cotton crop, Efforts have been madé without much success, to extend the g-| the world, but Egypt is praéticatly the E ‘Draft Co., Fes’ Oliver nds. , pte Reg Mich. Send no sonny Jot your name and address. .| only countr¥ which can raise a quality of cotton to compete with the United States’ product. Egypt's production is limited to the area that can be irri- gated from the Nile River. This will be nearly doubled when the work of enlarging the dam at Assouan is com- pleted. But even then Egypt's 1900 and 1910 the population of the Unit- jed@ States increased by 17,000,000. In the last seven years the increase in population has been approximately 12;- increased by nearly the same proportion. quire cotton In one form or another. Cotten Taking Piace of Silk,

cloth has advanced wonderfully in the CONSUMPTION INCREASING The present price level will continue, though entton producing area in other parts of £00,000, The population of the world has} There are millions more pedple who re- | last ‘gecace. Where there were only a few kinds a few years ago, there are dozens now. Finer grades are rap- faly taking the place formerly occu- pied by silks in the popular taste. Yet even as far back as 194, when the first 13,000,000 bale crop hammered the price down 8% cents, to 8.78 cents, the price still remained nearly half a cent higher than It had been two years previous with a crop of only 10,827,168 bales. A 11,000,000 bales crop ie oye exact it was 10,804,556, approxi- ruately the same as.in 1902, The price in 1902 was 8.2% cents; in 1906 it was ll cents. The following year, 1906, the pro- duction jumped to 18,595,498 bales, yet the normal demand was great enough te yeep the price substantially the same—at 40.08 cents. The 1907 crop amounted to 11,375,461 tales and it was worth 10.4 cents, The crop of 1898 had been 11,634,303 bales, worth only 5.7 cents. Nine years had in- creased the norma] demané so that the

SUNDA¥- MORNING, ae 25, 1911 een ae: aan eats

game crop was worth nearly twice 98 much. How Price Has Maintsined. The bumper crop of 13,587,306 bales in 1908 caused the price to sag to %.7 cents, a drop of 17 cents. But that figure was higher than the 1902 crop of 2,500,000 bales leas was worth. In. six years the de- mand had increased so that it absorbed 2,500,000 bales without decreasing the price. In 1900 the production dropped back to; ot likely to be mu fe Bh ce

less than 10,600,000 bales and the price sz NTN LL CI Ea NT The Big Store Offers Bargains of a Life Jime in JShis Genuine

$20 Dinner Sets, 100 Pieces Dainty pink rose wane ie with gold ei white and oy pest ight ea ign and | tinthal china; 100 pes. for

Jweeping Reductions in Millinery Our stock of Trimmed Hats, Hat Shapes, Feathers and Flowers is too large for this time of year. Prices will be no ‘object; the goods must be sold. The Midsummer Hats, such as Lace, Embroidery and all kinds of White Hats, will be included in this sale. Nothing will be reserved. Hats that sold for $25.00 will be sold for........... Hats that sold for $20.00 will be sold for.. Hats that sold for $15.00 will be sold for. Hats that sold for $12.00 will be sold for Hats that sold for $10.00 will be sold for.... Hat Shapes that sold as high as $6.00 will be sold for. .95¢ Hat Shapes that sold as high as $3.00 will be sold for. .60¢ Flowers that sold for 25¢ to 50c¢ will be sold for Flowers that sold for 75c to $1.00 will be sold for White Marabou Feathers, very popular just now, sold everywhere for $1.00, our price.............2+++2+++,40€ 25c ~

10 TO 11 A. t American” arrears coe handied ie wn, cas hour only...

oe x * hs : Gashington Ay. StCharles. i ghth. and. pus Streets.

All purchases made on charge account this week will be charged on July statements.

_— Corset is the base of all ood dressing, whatever rian size, whatever your height, whatever the out- line of your figure. You can be fitted with a fash- ionable garment if you se- leet from our practically unlimited variety of style and makes for Mme, Grace B 1112 is the perfection of the Corset designer’s art~ cut on reducing lines, light in weight, without Aand| , straps or Snyper ys 4 re-. duces the hip and abdom- cer’ eyes ae 2 to 4 inches; made o > bones materials ; wahlon boned three pairs of velvet grip Prevail This Week DON’T FORGET Specials M onday Good Glimmer Paper, worth a Monday, per roll ..... ‘room and store Pa ‘Tuam 5e fag Te5 3¢ Handsome b colors} suitable ‘say toon | ‘ the houses per oa ae Papers worth piles 12%e that we sell st 28¢ and Monday, per SSC CHEAMAD EBSCO FCO CEE RY "er roll.

75c¢ Window Shades Tha “Duplex” and Opaque oil -and Linen Window Shades, full size, “Hartshorn” roll- ers and all fittings complete. Various colors, some slight- ly soiled, Monday only,. 4th floor, | 19¢ | Mark Down Sale JapannedPlour Bins 65c nants: 65c nants; 85c¢ M RF

Mark-Down Sale of £inoleums Linoleum Rem- Down.Sale Price. 55c Linoleum; Mark Down Sale Price Linoleum Rem- Down Sale Price .25 Inlaid Linoleum; $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum; Mark Down sale ries Sale wres.. @ash Day Needs $i Ad Curtain Stret¢her; nickel pins; Monday.. “32 Wash Wringer: | guaranteed 49 rolis; Monday, C Mark 1 O¢ Scotch; 25¢ Mark Curtains; 3aC $1.25 Swiss manufacturer's over- 9 ever offered: Monday (Fourth Floor), your choice at

ab dadided*? ¢ ow *

$5 Matting Rugs g g A large quantity of fancy Matting Rugs, in room size, 9x12, extra large selection of all the latest 1911 designs, 20.00 Axminster Room Size Rugs, in $40.00 Seamless Axminster Rugs of rich subdued _ colors, S. Sanford & Sons; these makeg are while the 1200 last, in florals, Orientals and Medallion patterns, very special at this price scrolled and Oriental, noted for their dur- Monday, ability. These $40.00 M ronnie for Mon- a only $15.00 Brussels Rugs, 9x12, in floral and Oriental designs, full tén wire, all wool, hard-twisted yarn while 97 last, — ay, nly

80¢e Brussels Carpet; Tk Dow

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K $1, 75¢e, 65e, beauti- fully japanned Flour Bins, subject, to” manufacturer’s | slight imperfec- Sen“: Tinls aT)! Extra! paper Tinois corn 4-sewed; only ¢ Parlor Brooms; | 9 $2-50 arior tA Wash @e lIron- ing Boards 10¢ solid copper Boilers; double riveted; drop 14¢- handles; special for.

tions; Monday, 7B

5-ft. made of Norway pine: Monday.. F phe s Yaundry” Stepladder; 256 Monday,

at $5 Iron Power ; fast motion; svecial at % price, $7.98 EE

f

J0c Butcher's Linen hundred suitable Beveral keag: rds: very yard } o-4 mall

Mark-Down Sale Iron $4 Iron Bed; brass trimmings; continuous Sanitary Oouch; Vernis . S on Mantel. Fol tin finish. . 1 pa National tink $12 Iron ‘Bed; 2-inch continnous post ; chilless Mark-Down Sale of @ash Goods ie Dress ys ull pleces a choice otyiek, 7c Apron Gingham; good as and colors tbc Dress Gin 82 inches wi pieces; gs styles.. 160 82- -Anch wide Per- cale; Pp good styles Basement.

Beds Bed; 1 5-16 $1.98 $3.45,

$4.98 '

$1.60 Canvas shoes Children’s 6 Strap White Can- vas, Roman san- dals, a regwvlar $1.50 shoe, Mon- day in Basement, | 98c | hams; yd.. Be mos- 5¢ > legge ot 10¢ ll checks jeces;

Hac Figured Lawns Full shiiend and ail choice patterns; new and clean goods; here is your chance if you want e bargain: Mon- con, seid ape { 3ic_ THe a3 Olicloth ;

Mark-Down Sale of Draperies Sim tonnes; given away, at, per yar Twill ig red border fore cue" Ode omer. *Enades: $ long, on ae atly impe test; per yard...

Women's . ressing Jacques Monday, in Basement, we wil] vt ur reg-. lar 880 Dread pson’s Cre- over 800 yds. Toweling: Window aa 106 best Oe

$1.00 Lace Curtains Over ® pairs of Lace Curtains; 36 In. wide by 2% to 3 yde. long; in perfect con- dition; 3 ‘o'clock. Mon-

Then, too, the art of making cotton [@ eke p0-inch Pepperell eceeeeeeesteod

12¢

$2.00 Wilton V Carpet; Mark Down Price

MARK DOWN SALE Chinaware $4.50 ta: pots 100 set of Cups >> ying a “5 7 ape; 6 Bavarian. China ry Bo rose 1 et

tion. eee

25c Decorated China 4 Cream

' Mark-Down Sale Mattresses we sl $7.98 Mattress; combina- tion felt top $2. 49 and bottom. Mattress; cotton 9 Bone gy tick. ot 69. 98 Mattress; 3.98 $9 felt roll Mattress; layer a

nay FA — Monsouls, Belouches, Kabis- hirvants at low reduction; from $11.50 to, $20.00 extra fine quality, 1 25 in choice colors 4 Pd ark-Do 4 i Mag Women's Low 7a Over 600 pairs of Women’s Low Shoes and Ankle Pumps, in tan, patent leather and vici kid. ’ These Shoes are of latest styles, in perfect con- ditfon, and of standard makes. Were” | to sell for $2 to $3, and in order to make room for our new stock, we must let this collec- tion go at any price regardless of cost. Come! early and get first choice. MROQMGAY ccs. nee Mark-Down Sale of 7 ’ GJomen’s Dresses Actually the best bargain you have seen this season. Trimmed with lace and insertion, lace cuffs and neck, about 34 sleeve, with tucked flounce. We have these in women’s and misses’ sizes, 14 to 44; this is one of the best- appearing dresses you can find and has to be seen before you can appre- ciate it. Positive $5.00 values; | Basement, Monday..... Mark-Down Sale of Wash Dresses 200 i les and ginghams, in many styles, in “plaids “wna checks weber’ ia floral deligin, with igh and low necks, plaited skirts t with piping and with tabs and bands of contrasting ma- erial. An unusual opportunity to secure a dress for nearly nothing; $2.00 values—Mondsgy in Basement Mark-Down Sale of Furniture $12.00 Solid Oak Dresser, : $12.00 Solid Oak Dining French plate | Table, round beveled mirror $6.49 large pads he YD 98 $15.00 Quartered Oak §& $3.00 Solid Oak Diner; ewell Sous eat $9.98 ee aa Ee $2200 Quartered Oak | Dresser; full serpentine

. edge....... 90 impe- $5. 95 S

rr Paper Cheap Prices, Low Prices | to 18¢; per roll” one, .

rial edge.. Merk-Down Sale of Underwear | 35c Ladies’ Silk Mer-. cerized Vests; ae. will sell Mon ; eee as Lanterns; xy . ) nae Pn? lawn Fourth ~ 10¢ — esa ah iy Basement,” Ae wate ares OB Ladies’ fine

_

sale at. --.., 915,00 ’ s | sale at..... $10.00. Solid Oak Ohif. drawers... = = 9. a8 Buffet, full ewell front. $10.00 drawers. .

$10 Lawn Swing, 9 Nese MeN oe meee 9 ame oe ouss 1%

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Page 12

> fy Ny . - +: Se “ ry Nhe a one Foye R ‘ $ i‘ ks ie ~ a ' j a > 9 Cae ~ a, he fel ae, * 7 : én | L’ - a ae a : ~hd ‘ foal ~ - a MISSOUR! WIFE BLAMES BUDDHISM IN DIVORGE PLEA When Decree Is Granted Mrs: Laura Lindberg Will Lecture _ Against Orientalism. CITES WRECKED HOMES Once Loving Husband Has Be- come a Being Apart From - Family and Old Interests.

SOME TRAGEDIES OF ORIENTALISM UNE 17, 1911—Mrs. Laura Lind- J berg sues Dr. B. W. Lindberg for divorce in Kansas City, alleging that he is a devotee of esoteric Buddhism, the “inner cir- cle’’ of theosophy, and that this strange Oriental cult taught him to seek purification and perfection by holding himself aloof from his wife. AY 13, 1911—Miss Alta Mar- MV hezka, a beautiful young girl of excellent family, at- tempts suicide in New York, so that she might die and join her “God man,” Dr. W. R. C. Lat- gon, a brilliant physician, who had killed himself a day or two be- fore. He was a priest of the Tan- trick order, a Hindu religion, and she was his aid. PRIL, 1911—Evelyn Arthur See, A priest of the ‘‘Inner Thought Circle of Absolute Lffe,” ar- rested in Chicago with a number of girls of good families who were his “nautch’ girls,’’ performing weird and secret rites of a strange Oriental cult.’’ PRIL, 1911—Pierre A. Bernard, A known as ‘“‘Oom the Omnipo- tent,”’ arrested in New’ York, charged with abducting Qoertrude Leo, aged 19. He was an Oriental “Gurn"’ and she was a devotee of his religion. UGUST 2%, 1910—Maj. J. F. A Hanson, president of the Central of Georgia Railroad, ehaggee that his wife’s suit for di- Werc., and the estrangement of @vervy saember of his family, was the result of theosophy. ULY 10, 1910—Mrs. G. W. Lim- J erick of Guthrie, Ok., sues for divorce, alleging that her hus- band, a capitalist of Oklahoma City, became estranged from her because of his devotion to theos- ophy.

al KANSAS:-CITY, Mo., June 2%.—A strange Oriental philosophy has caused Mre. Laura Lindberg, 211 Linwood boulevard, a member of the old Tobener family of this city, to sue Dr. B. W. Idndberg for divorce. Dr. Lindberg speaks of it simply as “theosophy,.’’ a respectable philosophy of Hindu origin which has 250,000 fol- lowers in. the United States and abow 10) devotees, including some of the most intellectual persons, in Kansas City. Mrs. Lindberg speaks of this philoso- phy with a shudder as a “soul destroy- ing poison’’ that has come out of the East to break the hearts of wives and wreck homes and happiness. ‘Esoteric Buddhism,” she calls it. ‘ New Faith Changed Him. She says that until her husband be- came a member of the “inner circle” of theosophy, Known as “Esoteric Bud- dhism,’’ he was devoted and kind to her and their little girl. But after this phi- lIcsophy of the Orient had enthralled him he would not occupy a room with his wife, he poured water over his naked bedy jeach morning, reciting the while @ welrd chant: *“Oom! Oom! Oom!” He had images of Buddha and of Christ in a room upstairs which he kept locked and he bowed before them and worshipped each morning. He would not eat meat because he be- lieved that the souls of men after death entered the bodies of animals. When his daughter died he would not ‘look at the body, declaring that it was only an empty shell which the soul had cast aside. He would not visit her grave for the same reason. He announced that he was going to the College of Occult Science in Simla, India, there to dwell for five years in the caves of the college—silent, alone, in darkness. It will be five years of yearn- ing after the infinite, assisted by the concentration of adepts who are far ad- vanced. Dr. Lindberg will not contest the suit of his wife for divorce. He is a silent, gloomy-looking man, with an _ intel- lectual face. He said: Fosophy and he believed, as does Dr. Lindberg, that the companionship of his wife kept him from reaching perfection. He believed that man must be purified through a long novitiate of abstinence from all sensual things. He believed, as does Dr. Lindberg, that man, instead of being a higher organism evolved from a lower, is a descent from beings of a semi-divine nature, an occurrence caused by the degradation into sex of the previously sexless and then andro- gynous races. His wife was granted a divorce and $20,006 alimony and Limerick went to Smila, India, to become more proficient in theosophy. Mrs. Hanson, wife of Maj. J. F. Han- son, president of the Central of Georgia Railroad, became estranged from him and sued for divorce. He alleged that they got along well together until she became a theosophist. Mrs. Pc Ben a Sc will give attention in

her lecture to other strange religions that have beén {ifiported from the Orient and which have wrought great sorrow in American homes. She declares that Oriental occultism in various forms is Spreading with wonderful rapidity: in this country and that # is all leprous in itg nature. ; Among these cults is the “Order of ‘Tantriks,” which is said to have 100,000 followers in this country. This order ir divid into four degrees. The first is the practice of conjuring and “black magic;’’ second, the study of occult- ism; third, to the ‘‘Kaula rite,” which Mrs. Lindberg says is nothing more nor less than woman worship. There is great™need in the order for “nautch girls” to dance in the “Kaula rite,” and it was for enticing girls for this worship in Chicago that Pierre Bernard was arrested recently in Chi- cago. The “Kaula rite’ is said to have features in common with the worship of Baal and Moloch by the ancient Ab- SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25; ‘1911. Ee ONT mye Rearicenci 3, syrians, the Eleusinian mysteries and the Bacchanalia of classical times. The Theosophical Society of America was formed in New York City by Mme. H. P. Blavatsky. Col. H. 8. Olcott, W. Q. Judge and others, Nov. 17, 187. Three years later. Mme. Blavatsky and Col. Olcott established headquarters in Madras, India. In 1885 she returned to America and the society grew rapidly here. In 1891 Mme. Blavatsky died in Lon- tributed to the Indian, European and American headquarters.of the society. Since then there have been many con- tests for leadership of the American society, but it has grown in member- ship wonderfully. Mrs. Lindberg has prepared for her lecture the following outline of the phil- osophy of “Esoteric Buddhism,” to which her husband was devoted. —

They believe in the “Third Eye”. or don and her body was cremated and the ashes divided in three -parts -and-dis-’ a me ~' Louis: POST. DISPATCH.

“Bye of Life." The belief is that in ancient times man possessed a third eye. They were male-fémales, (andro- gynes) with one head, yet three eyes. The third éye was also a sixth or spirit- nal sense and became petrified by the degeneracy of the race. The relic of this third eye is in our bodies tn the pineal gland, a small pea-like mass of gray nervous matter attached to the back of.the brain and for which scien- tists can discover no use. The loss of Buddhists to the progress of sensual- ism, and for a.man to live with. his wife is.sensudlism.* By living a pure life @ man may attain toward perfection so that when he dies he- may become a god and regain the use of the third eye. Paradoxical as it is, theosephy also teaches that the body is simply the irresponsible organ, the tool of ‘the psychic, and. not of the spiritual man. Therefore there. can be no physical infquity:

the third eye is attributed by Eastern.

CAT CAPTURES AND REARS TWO RABBITS Tabby Adopts Family When All but One of Her: Brood Is Killed. GOLDMAN, Ark., June 2%4-—Henry} Drye? has a cat which recently gave birth to four kittens. All but one of the brood were killed. The mother cat, a few days later, returned from the prairie with a young rabbit in her mouth and soon brought another one. Tabby mothered the one kitten and the adopted rabbits and brought them to maturity, lavishing upon the rabbits all the outward affection she bestowed upon her single kitten. The rabbits are kept in a cage to prevent their return to the wild and their adopted .mother spends much time near the cage mani- festing great interest in their welfare.

‘Woman’s Power 2 ii i IT MAKES WEAK W SICK WOMEN WELI Dr. Plerce’s Picasant Pellets regulate and strengthen oO

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NFS 7 eeP . 2 OS OF FS oe a) wt 6 at 4 . — ee ~~ * — Wonderful Bedroom oat THINK OF IT! All Complete! Come and see this beautiful Bed- room Outfit. All set up in OUL store exactly as here shown. You. do not have to buy—just see it. Something new, original and beautiful. Homefurnishers, this is the opportunity of a lifetime— be sure and FOLKS LIVING OUTSIDE ST. LOUIS see it. ‘Send for Our NEW 1911 FREE CATALOG It contains 160 p Rugs, Linoleums, Stoves, etc. Mailed free We sell CASH OR everyting to furnish a of the Unit ed States, and es of Furniture, Carpets ortieres, in actual colors | : 7 ; * for CREDIT : ‘home to every part ) on request WE PAY THE FREIGHT ON Anything you buy, n> matter where you live. Send for our great catalog. Address Remember Our Location. We sian nme One Store—Positively No Branches

: een "S28 s “"8nagy "$69.75 == 1 Massie * te ert 1 Rocker. gant OLIVE ST. Second Door West of Eleventh 1 Beautiful Dresser. 1- Spacious Chiffonier. e Bed. THIS GREAT OUTFIT CONSISTS OF.) Nahe ee . 2 Chairs. 1 A No. 1Spring. § . 1 First-class Mattress. 1 Cénter Table. ALL COMPLETE, AS SHOWN HERE, FOR $69. 75. $i a Ht _ , = y ; *%: oe in 2 Aten ER ee xs nal > tale t. ‘ _—. +. . , ea » ee ‘S . . " * 2

Buy $10.00 worth of goods or over at Goldman Brothers, Olies, near Eleventh, and you will get this beautiful Bridal Dinner ee absolutely free, whether you buy for cash or on credit. tl When things go wrong— Let a P.-D. want ad Pull you through. ' “IT am a theosophist. I decline to ex- plain that philosophy. If you wish to learn of it there are plenty of books to teach you and a society bere that will be glad to welcome you as a secker after the truth. I decline also to dis- _ Guss the differences between myself and my wife, except to say that it is the philosophy or religion of theosophy that has caused us to live apart. It is best that we should live apart since our re- ligious beliefs are so widely divergent. That is all I shall say." Mrs. Lindberg declares that when her 1102-08 OLIVE ST., ST, LOUIS, M0. GOLDMAN BROS. 1102-1104 1106108 OLIVE ST =: FREE Case of Scurnres| | BEER 24 Trade Pints. lecture throughout the country against Special Select b is b marrying a Theosophist. Sia, will warn - These are not sample bottles, but st “4 trade pints. Our Special select beer is brewe "the public against the morbidly alluring from she ——* Malt wand pe Saborted Hops ong thoroug 1 een ana taki Pe RB 7s fn goo! m w 2 ao philosophy of the East that has brought the omnes bey one — rene Oe pe ey 75 prove to you ‘that our celebrated Greer a tragic flood of brokes homes and purest and the best made. In order Select Brew is the m fying, the / Hearts, disgrace and suicide to this that we may do this, we ask that you 8) gt. Loule Business Not Solicited. Full Set of Teeth...... _ country. She will tell not only her own en es net ot gag ee by Clip This Coupon Sign Name cur OUT THIS COUPON Now py be se a we Bridge work, per tooth, a 3 oe as 68 ng ancien Ke wie Serahte of ‘Moloch and Baal. é and Add: @Ss - -Mail. To- -Day Naz Ne She Will Cite Other Cases, “a9 Address ° t le O pctag So to recel full case For several years she has been gather (24 trade pints ts of etal Betect 3 ce without cost to you. ; Mal) the coupon Tod ; Express Office ing facts along this line and they will | Tx Craey, Mountain Company : I e ow be amg in Sell lecture. Among | sc © Me SAE

Gold Crown

14 Set of Teeth. eee. oh, il those lifm he a end our t perfect dente! work. Teeth cleaned : Be work _Bearentesd. meres taken in the morning and got teeth BOSTON DENTAL CO. 618-620 Olive Strost

a gives us the lead * patrons reap the "or Pre

7 ‘

Page 13

a i > % Pn Mme MD ee we ? Nee * rh 5 By a \ Baris ey Mi, ned" , " : roy ae 2 apie ‘ot

PRICES RUTHLESSLY CUT! OUT GOES S FREE TICKETS TO FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS

Pe Wilke aie o beau- tiful combination with any of the latter shades, for banding. extra for kimon- ng sacqutes, house weer, or preeewee. Don’t Clearance’ F Price. Sein. ya

"Special Sale Black Wash Goods ‘GREAT BEND, Kan., June 24.~When|E § 150 “y ~10¢ and 15c | ae 75¢ Window | lex 10c Main Floor. Pure white satin Main Floor. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCE. Rattlers Escape Into Lobby andf ees = aC voman has been held te the grand jury.} COSCHOCTON, ©., June %-—There a | eee)! LVL INLUAUAT snake eharmer, attached te a shew, let packing a trunk. Those standing near}. ' ran out ef the hotel, as if a dynamite bomb had been discovered. The lobby ‘Uncle Jimmie” Cox, Kansas showman and the two rattlers until the ; i ao to Enter His House. a ky June %—Walter} $1.25Yar d-Wide SilK Poplin. | Main Fi or, | Cares Rhewmatiam and Gout |v fo Mave te eet ope + 10 st wh wn Bea enced ‘Old Ohio Home Without gray, old rose, pale green and reseda; Monday, in Silk Opening Fortlike Doors \ Dept. Clearance Price, yard.. There’s a big difference between the honest YOU KN Ow IT’S GOOD IF IT COMES FROM OUR STORE—you will always find our special offers unmatchable, when Woman. Hel fer Boy's Death. SNAKES LOOSE IN A noteLtiaa _. NEWARE, Ark., June %.—Mrs. atary| ‘Bagwell, her son, Sylvetser, and Tom was an exodus from the lobhy of the twe rattlesnakes get away while un- was left in undisputed possession of the Pioneer, Permitted Nobody r, who was Se ae weurdéred weal LENTERTAINED é As an extra special and quick ep Wo rego onome roadside, has turned up alive and well. ae gg 8 gg Ba yard-wide rot ae ‘ h t account | Se ric i oplin; in black, . MULLER. R382 Atlantic A ‘Ave. liye, Ut aes He is unable to give a coheren Sells Homestead and Departs for navy, Alice, lavabher, tan, k OTB cn ae ese Mulvihill quality and the poor imitation. wa is taken into consideration.

This High-Grade imei Delivered on Payment of. $1 00 That’s all you need, just $1.00—pay the balance in easy weekly or monthly payments. We will deliver this high-grade Davebpott— American quarter-sawed oak frame—tufted seat and back of Boston leather—fine steel springs—a high- 318, AO) grade article—only

Second Floor. All our White Waists have been tremen- dously reduced. They are the newest styles and best makes. Come tomorrow and save money on Waists dependent Wall Paper, $1.25 White Waists $3.98 Waists Allover embroidery front and Fine White Lingerie and Wash 20-inch Permanent Plain ‘Duplexes; fine lace trimmed white Silk Waists, all new perfect fitting, oh pg waists; ‘ choice ' Clearance Sale whi th and cuffg trimmed in white pe- The vee, values, aia’ sale was made. ( $2 White Waists ~ $5.00 Waists th , eee nang; Monday we are goin The house itself was as staunch as a Fine lace - and embroidery White Lingerie and allover em- All $1.00 per roll ’ Borders for ‘plain oa Os Pach Yas fait going fort, built of stone, one story high. trimmed, algo colors, broidery waists and Glearance Sale halt their _resular ith windows and doors boarded up. new low neck and fine net and silk papers; w sailor styles included, waists, in the | Price, the roll .. q The stone walls are fully two feet thick, choice j sale | a with an inside frame of inch planking. bichon No dealers supplied during this sale -— & sot CLEARANCE of Sisaner Shoes ( Clearing Gloves } oT ARTLI NGI me Embroidery Sale! No light was ever seen within. Big Reductions’on All Footwear. $1.00 Elbow-length Silk Gloves; ‘in tan ana — =a PHENOMENAL VALVES IN 27-INCH FLO FLOUNCINGSH He Always Had Money. double finger tips; Women’s $3.00 Tan Calf Pumps. . .$1.95 Doubtiess you will ask yourselves if it is Only onée man living in this country is known to have entered the place—J. M. Colver, formerty employed in the of- fice of the Regtster of Deeds, who went to the place on legal business. Accord- ‘ng to his report “Jimmie” refused to tight a lamp in the house, but as some rapers had to'be examined, he finally i consented to open the back door a crack, standing guard while the examination TSe et Petticoats ment), Monday, only... in 7e y only.

“Unele Jimmie’’ Cox, a little weazened . irishman, who lived up in the Galitia Children’s Wash Goods Gloves Shades err ceo a i | | Drawers Basement, Main Floor Third Plow, 1 i i other day and purchased a ticket for a Second Floor. Thousands of yds, Elbow -le neth Le st PY gp a Sa | bleache d, little town in Ohio, Barton County lost Children’s Mus- in popular-priced ESS + Peo or & up vs used mostly for oa heat _ 18x tm lot includes ene of its quaintest characters. For 35 lin Drawers: Wash Goods will weight; in: black Window ahedee kitchen purposes; emmed ready Mull. years he had lived by himself on the and white: sizes 7 for use; entirely oplins, 49c Black “hide” hs hemiatéetel in WA te an deep hem: all be put on sale to- BH re BY on mounted on has red borders; free from starch; Pau ‘en Ponaae: that time he never took a meal off his sizes; Clearing } | morrow at, per in white: Clearing parker fs wi Clearing Sale oh el g Sale eta otee, V4. . ; farm and the inside of his house was Sale Price, .» Clearing Sale, Price, a pair, Price, 491 Sule, a) never seen by more than one man. ‘he ee AN The house stood desolate, without a ; ‘ ‘ tree or shrub of any sort around it and , 4 @ 1 } ey the door was always locked. Visitors wc ™ vA f \ 4 ‘ \ V4 Y PX f f ay Adi always met. “Jimmie” in the yard, and, inde sn eo oe oe : inough Jimmie was garrulous and liked we +: 5 a en eee ee , , mb e if. s rd pe company outside his house, he never in- CLEARING OG a See Seay ee es) | | ete CLEARING WHITE WAISTS! x er (ci GARMENTS fare r pees bas FAY, Met Visitors in Ya Although he raised fairly Seat crops : In ap READY-TO-WEAR it was always somewhat of a mystery : 600 Muslin Petticoats scooped up by our bu pedis as to how he got them planted or tend- everything Some at re | a than the cost of the material: they are ond Pics cd. It was seldom that, any of his! | Reduced, f | Sy ani Less. | The greatest clearance sale of | gna double tow of pin ee asst reels dad “Houncs Seay nse ate root oun oi VT a th OY Wall Paper that was ever known. | fie Shroot our tenes viscoed, Momay. mal on oat We give you during this sale 50 | $5 Wash Suits; a manufacturer's | $1 House Dresses of the back door of his house (the only entire stock of Wash Suits cale and os low. and one he ever used) lock it ee at > § patterns of best grounded 10¢ and ape Deen greg A us at a eons? ee 2 Fg Ey i he visitor in t ; ; us ow price: we are n hind him and meet the vi 15¢ white blank Papers, 9 inch going to give you ta pavantage |. .tractite @eienan yard. Here he was extremely jolly and and 18 inch borders and ceilings of t Fa urchase; every solutely worth talkative and would frequently urge the 5 and, clean; ; ad (Bageusiat’. guest fo “stay and talk awhils longer.” to match. : h tcoema & But the house remained closed against Clearance sale price, the [ + sleae one anno : #11 comers. POEL s aos bocce es oo ly tatlored; made linene; some Special Papers others ‘trimmed ( ood = = qualit mus y Ss Every 40¢ to $1.00 per roll special In- flounce; tucked and hemstitch- Olearance mb, trimmed; ed i full skirt (Base- cut full size: learing (in Basement): ing Sal mY > 3 Caeonned 9 50c yore a aoe gnee; Se not miss a ~ spec mer 1 one dren’s Dresses; every .one of these Dresses ave $1 values: made of good gingham, cham- bray and percale; yokes, collar All shades Ingrain Pa ance Sale Price, the

ONLY sss eceessecesetavee =

‘SPE ECIAL BRASS BED OFFER eck, Best™ ‘inaglieh S ooderes prass—square 2-inch osts and extra heavy fillers—a $265 ar- ticle—special — this week, at

Collapsi ble, easy - running rubber-tired Go- Carts, in a@ va- riety of colors; adjustable hood: well made and mighty cheapat our price—only,

Imported Matting Rug, $2.85 There’s a big difference be- tween the imported and da- meéestic Matting’ Rug in looks and wear. These are the genuine imported %x12 Rugs, and our price is only

$1.25 ac

‘TIncle Jimmie’? came to America from Ireland when- he was 12 years old. In 1876 he came to Barton County and took up a homestead and timber claim. He black; lon proved up on both of these and owned i tag of s 4 them watt a aa ~ a aay Women’s $3.00 Black Velvet Pumps. .$1.95 con wW hite e n , — sheng f pay po vy recluse aan’ ca make Women’s $4.00 Patent Pumps. . .31.95 jeer Clearing Sale wet for us to rier ig gebog cau embroidery, . ‘ i Price at price and less. To see these beau him a silent wh ed sek gape top-ten Women’s $3.00 White Canvas Pumps, $1.95 $1.25 16-button Silk Gleves; heavy | 27-inch flouncings, is to be convinced that formed some Of ils Women’s $1.50 House Slippers, at......99e bee Clearing Qo 4 such values were never before offered in St. ing gil the herd ene Gry times there Louis. 2 big lots in an endless assortment of never was a time I didn’t have at laste $7 Oh Women’s $3.00 Satin Pumps. a gaa te : $1.00 Ldn Lone taffeta Gloves: patterns sivin huncred dollars in the house an’ 1 Children’ $1 25 Sample Shoe Clearing Sale 68e sometimes more.” ‘ hy aa varie as : pre Woes 75e Long Silk Lisle Thread Gloves; $1. 00 Values, He says hé has more money now Boys and Girls $1.50 and $2.00 reliable Shoes. . bee k, white ¢ and grey, 256 than he can use during the balance of Men’s $3.00 Shoes and Oxfords, welt sewn Ste Sneed Lists Thread Gievert ‘Sum- x) 49¢ 5 « Men’s and Women’s Velour Carpet Slippers. .. Cee ar Yd. $1.00 Genuine Leather Hand Bags

his life, so has decided to retire. He hes sold his farm to Peter Brock of Olmits, another early settler in ¢his county, for $18,000. SNAKE ON A PARTY

Handsome 9x12 Tapestry Brus- séls Rugs of our own make: So cae aa $10.50 Large 10.6x12 Velvet Rugs of our — make: in exclusive desi 30.00 .. $22, 50 EXTRA! $1.29 Bed Spreads ( EXTRA! $1.00 Rope Portieres Main Floor. EXTRA! 75¢c Bleached Linen

65c Bleached Sheets grace, ey y

© qf ® AGILE "4 hg a LINE; TALK STOPS]

Reptile in Cable Box Crosses Wires and Trouble Hunters Work Three Days. ELWOOD, Ind., June 2%4.—Trouble hunters” on local telephone lines learned something when a party line was found Main Floor. We will have on sale Monday a grand bargain Third Floor. Sheeting | Main Floor Monday we will Rope Portieres} 9. "in wide. 60] have on sale of heavy ve-j per cent linen;] 250 large size somewhat soiled lour cords;fana astained;| Pre**® Wovenl t, Sheets 8-4 > in rett - , plain and) ree” si sg sa ne width and 2% mixed olors; mad yards long; ac- Clearing Sale very cheap atitual value 65c: Price, Sa i ok: cor mple Bags John Davenport &} 1800 Co., of New York; enuine leat ags, I Tomorrow you ean choose from Pap nant a ee he sd rk; ] Velvet and Silk Hose te every. one, | Bows, pleateditops, reinforced }. with change Tabs, dainty Val. ‘ Bes | Jabots, Ladies’ fine full beautiful | Se@mless Gauze garter fF sre C learing nina Sale mY tg SI. Af) |= a $1 to $1. #166 . arly 350 val- ' | ge and $3 Hats for. ues; clearing at 80 dozen Men’s $1.00 and $1.50 © \49p 7. N tin /. Straw Hats, in the 0 \ im 74 Clearing Sale at....... C |GRAND CLEARING SALE OF ALL FURNITURE ~ ee T0 50% OFF 3 Clean-Up on Pee Clean-Up on All Iron Beds | Clean-Up on All China Clean. Up on All Buficis $2.50 Enameled Beds; at. 25 Closets . All Dressers 1 sizes.. ' ie = z Oak boris $12.95 if l | Nh #8 Boa! $,95 Howeta, 188 Ba WTR losets: cia. 76 fh

to have been put out of business three days by @ common blacksnake, The rep- ‘Just 2 Steps South of Pine Street’’ tile had climbed a télephone pole and 112- 114 North 12 Street ~~ . worked its way into a mesh of small copper wires, The current killed the snake, but the same operation “‘crossed’”’ dozens of tele- phones, Men worked three days to find the trouble. It ig said to be the first instanco of a snake putting @ telephone exchange out of commission. What induced the snake to enter the cable box and entwine itself in the cepper wites is a mystery unless it wae cold. The wires-in resisting the cyrrent throw off heat, and this may

we a sanamineninee a $9.65 U. S. Campaign Style | 15 Army FELT HAT, |.

U.S. REMINGTON War Dept, |2-Gauge Shotgua, RETAIL PRICE $10. Menufactured ky the fa- a mous Remington Arms Co, , Sy | for the 8. Government. réad . new; neat, iammerless type matic ehell extractor. dressy; will hold teed firs clae> soneiien. gor “IN vente: and Pua ~ ve co “ ° Cartridge Belt ; drab, with erawe aie have led the snake to choose its novel shotgun, we ~~ free ban ' ad 10, + and Gauge shelis. Prac- —— at Ot aiPiend did value§i resting place. : 4 * . Zz é . * ‘ 1 ot ' .] tieally new. } U, $. Army : | gy The Wedding Gift, j - : ot .00 Buffets, English Sword Hunting Knife, 60c , eel Valtieg ete F ut | Worth #4. Sheffield “ee Cantecns, 50¢ creat J eet rp a eae nog N . a, ath $1 o5 | 4 tS ee wee: 1] 5 posts : , ————_— biade; | Heavy woo) and canvas cover: : : : ] ~f nial gee! pe ad juatabie : oop eae clone! $10.95 Raut sole the ye tempered, best should r teeth: are shersbeiing ag: Piven Barone wt: | Ah Betta octet eat Pacey Ra go yy eae we eh 206 Clean-Up on All ae thn eon he ~ Davenports Sp eeewdaaem, brass rivet ted. Pe ice ooth Paste will kill them all. $18 Automatic Day- @ 4 he rm ee, U. S. Army Tan Half Shoes | Folding Meat Pans, 2 stamped teel, PLAY IS FAVORITE $18 At 2m OO mente mana, eee STUDY OF TEACHERS al, ee to prevent rusting: be been in service: while (iy: Baas Be ods 7: iy Ja ro quarter-gawed Children’ s Games in Gymnasium the ae 3. 4 5 a: 5 wet 3 | re gly inis pee. : : Costumes First, Then Swim. | special. mahogany.... $19 aE they "wees 2 ag te HAMMOCK, acctnd. top; special, .. $14 Tables .....96.96 ming, Tennis and. Ball. COLUMBIA, Mo., June %4.—Physical ae — $20 Tables .....914.75 éducation i¢ the most laricourse in the Univétsity of Missouri summer hair, #. 4 New schoo). More than half of the students iam © ppeeumont pes ec mlding Tae enrolled. have entered these classes. 50c Ironing Boards; made of whitenlumber; Mon y. 23e ? eae ‘Swe ‘i's. The course in playground games. 's $5¢ Cloth@slines; 100-ft. lengths; extra strong; Mon. 15¢ - pisiitons soot st popiilar 60c Clothes Baskets; large size; made extra strong..24¢ | of [4-08 up eine, : -most | $1.50. Wash Bench; holds two tobe and wringer... . +. 80c | water er; t : eae cin ee, Sit on | $15 _— power; — $9.95 Ts “money-anv- Blank “Courses in baseball, track oor 185 Week, Wash Bollers; No. 8 size; all basket ball and football will also - | never kind. 45a . ni tiven. Many play tennis ang swimming : Clothes -Wringers; iron frames; | || hot sesh stent —: in Hinkson creek-at Round Hole, is} > . ~ guaranteed rubber ‘roll, .. $1.44. weacecessrerccss sO also popular. 7. E. Jones and Director | 1° ie , J oy, Aw sayy pense 2 ree Brewer have charge the work. | cern; oak dius: ee ” as ae be | : <. Floor Mens; large size = . . icant. e«++% ew 6's e-* bel é pe Be AS? ag ty ae ie.) ’ * Make Graduation Day Haspy day ie be Eetes See Soe . . ; ‘ 5 } 1 ” ae eae ete: ; 7 : ’ ' . i. igen To a om + P wi a ay Pin be ee 6.50 Enameled $i1. 18.00 China osets: bent glass 13. $13.75 30.00 China a Buffets,

Be Haoous

7 oer Pe ae Oy ad —— SPECIAL $4.00 WILLOW ROCKERS | roll arm;

$11.00 Pedestal

innersoles, heels and counters,

Things You Need al Clearing Drices Clearance of Laundry‘Svpplies 60c Wash Tubs, galvanized; medium size; Monday..26¢ 40c Wash Boards; large size; brasa top; Monday...19¢ with ropes for attaching; ens bo need of all kinds st _Kleanser; scours and cleans; 8 for... .2&e ; fine tissue; iodine, 16 tos en te aay, ench...... cetees cen **#ereeee

Seer eer te eee seesesteeee » -

be Bt one ae atts ORE. 308 &. BROADW)

bargain estate niog free See, z ‘

Page 14

oe - % te “ 5 . Ey ig ee oh he . ees ae Pas ; Jas Tre : . 9 CAE ey % | ’ 4 . , e y ; ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : J - ah 7 — LL LEE LOL ALLE LD OO ~ re _ ee mer a ee Yr foe, x. : as : " 3 ; + LF o fh 4 x J SARA SE Stee ey. tek a Ws IF Ste i Angee f ae be : ~ ¥ “eg ; : is ; "ee 2 Zz c§ * a 9 Py é - e ‘ ee : ST. LOUIS a . Noe, a a — . » LL LS SS A NNN NS OTS ANT CNR cy me Town” | SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1911. ee —_ ant ow OR OS 90 ee dP SO RT Ee - Store Opens at 8:30 A. M. | Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. 2 f et le AAO Ay ts a ll et GOOG AO AER ks PT LT AR te tA. ES a ee a eee ede Weather Forecast— Unsettled weather. | | ; Lied tencintientatneinnte Dhatel Pe al EE OO Ae I A Me ee | Stix, Baer & Fuller D.G.Co. | “The Coolest Store in ~ ee ee * ae ee —— oe

— ee ee ee nt Ee oe —— ee our Splendid Usu : o this fashion begins an interesting Furniture Week, dur- ing which we shall present man easily purchased gronps of Furniture which should attract all the Newlyweds and those who would add a piece of sturdily built furniture to their homes, - . The style of these Sideboards is shown in the illustration—of large proportions—in quarter-sawed oak, Early English finish. y have a large dish cabinet, long linen drawer and two small, deep drawers—with the dimension of base 48 inches wide by 22 inches deep, and a beveled mirror 32x18 inches. Customary price has been $35 all along. —But on Monday and Tuesday, $22. Pedestal Dining Tables ,|-Other Buffets. With Prices _64-iuch Table for $23.75; solid | * Lowered quarter-sawed top—high polish At $24.75, usually $37.50. . golden color. Non-dividing base— At $30, usually $42.50, heavy claw foot. At $38.75, usually $52.50. - ; Illy $62.50, At $9.75, 6-foot Di ’ At $46.75, usually was $13.50" ig Re FRM, At $56.75, usually $75. At $17.50, 8-foot Dining Table, China Closets was $23.50. $11.75, usually $13.75. At $22.50, 8-foot Dining Table, $138.75, usually $16.50. 48-inch top, was $30, . . $16.75, usually $22.50, At $31, 8-ft. Dining Table, 54- $19.50, usually $24.75. inch top, was $39.50, $27.50, usually $35. Porch and Lawn Furniture Continuous Post Steel Beds, i , ’ ) Sideboards, Monday, ' (. A Record Week Planned for the Basement! }- Here, there, everywhere—purchases, little prize-lots of good, worthy, dependable merchan- || dise—bargain groups—low-priced assortmente Ready at the tap of the gong tomorrow, to in-‘} augurate Record-week in the Underprice Basement! ae ) 4

‘ : —" Special Credit Terms To responsible people we +wilt extend very Uberat terms of credit in the purchasing of all household article#. i Details will be furnis upon application to our Credit Depart- fgg as 60c to $1.50 Valenciennes Laces, 39c Dozen Yards | The best offer the Basement Lace section has announced for ‘an entire year! They are from j) _ 3 & local jobber, who made a special effort to give us something EXTRAORDINARY, and you'll | : seree he has succeeded. Slee ere are French and German Valenciennes Laces of the finer sorts; also some very fine Mechlin [| Lapee ae aheat % to % real value. 4 f | - to 2-inch widths in round, diamond, hexagon. meshes; all dain esigns and many the edges and insertions match. oo a oer peas 1 os , S ee j_. Great | Economies on that most interesting of all streets in St. Louis— Economy Street, on the Main Floor. These are special events planned to make this the most profitable walk in the world this week, for you. On Bargain Square No. 3 690 ' And $1.50 grades, too. Vari- 3

Mission Buffets for $14.75 - Plain Mission design~thorough- ly well finished and extra well built. Arranged with mirror and top shelf, large dish cabinet and linen drawet. $52.50 Buffets for $38.75 Perfectly plain design, with 60- inch base. Waxed Early English or high luster golden. Very roomy,- and of neat design, much above the | average buffet offered at this “Choice, of over 5000 dozen yards at 30c bolt of 12 yards. Echoes from June Embroidery and Lace Sale ~~ 89¢ Swiss 27-inch Flouncings at 25c yard. 5¢ linen-finish grec 3c a yard, ? 25¢ to 39¢ 1§-inch Embroideries, 19¢ yard. $1 Embroidery Flouncings, 45-inch, at 50¢ yard. 10¢ to 15¢ 3 to 6 inch Oriental Laces, 6c yard. 10¢ wide Torchon, Linen and Pillow Case Laces, 10¢ Embroidery Sample Strips, at 5c yard. > yard. A $2.98 Sale of Summer Dresses That Has Seen Few Equals ous styles, in medium and light 1M VaeZZ : assortment of col- Hig Y f ors and A Ld ANN ] at « . Arabian laces. $2.25 Lace Curtains Are to Be $1.15 In this lot there are just 200 pairs and the designs are beautiful. ‘They are made of an excellent quality Sea Island cotton yarn and will wear for years. Curtain Materials at

Extrao ~ $2.50 and $3 Lace Curtains, $1.49 a Pair nial, conventional and floral effects, white and Arabian colors. $1.98 Pair for $3.50 Lace Curtains Lace Curtains of very fine quality at this low pelea, | be 4 ry Reproduced from Brussels, Batten and. bian laces. Widths range from 50 to 60 inches lengths 3 and 3% yards. ; Prices . And remember that in vach case the price holds good only while the quantity lasts, 8c yard for 12\%c Curtain Madrases. 10c yard for 18c Printed Etamines. Ti4c.yard for 12%4c Swisses. 10¢ yard for 19c and 25¢ Cretonnes,

75c and 85c Undermuslins Are 50c’ Included are— Women’s Nightgowns of cambric, with high and low neck, trimmed with lace or em

’ > 4 _ RE "ip ; . P dees ‘ . ¥ = aa 3 : ’ > ~*~ x oe ee , ; - : 27, 324 53.25

Page 15

& ¢ ‘ é : ; a ! ‘ | AOR sles cee ae ie a 2 ate.

eee oe

ee a ee ee a _ — eae

RS ean oN eaine le Me i Be BANANA KING, BY " crude attempt at sign-writing,

OVER NIGHT COUP, GETS Ct GROWN When Autocratic Monopoly Made io-Cent Purchass Mini mum, Jackson Gets Busy. BOUGHT DAILY CAR LOAD When His Transformed Wagons Went Out, There Was a Rush’ for Nickles’ Worth PINE BLUFF, Ark., June %.—This is the story “f how Joe Jackson, the Pine Bluff Banana King, became an _ ice King over night. His throne was a bit shaky for a week, but strong reinforce- ments from plainspoken Bob Eagle of England, and a threatened discrimina- tion suit against the Cotton Belt Ratl- road have served as props, and Jaekson is now thinking of wearing both crowns simultaneously. Jackson knew all about the monopoly business before he tackled the ice ques- tion, because he had a monopoly of his Own—but that was because he sold bet- ter bananas cheaper than any one else cared to, from a dozen warons that pa- troled the town each day. ‘Sell *em cheap,’ was his instructions to his men, and also their cry through the etreet. The Pine Bluff Delivery Co. had a -monopoly on the ice busipess, but for different reasons, chief of which was that they had obetained contracts for the entire output of both local factories. Five-Cent Sales Are Barred, When it gets hot in the black lends of Arkansas, it is hot. When it gets real good and hot, the demand for ice grows enormously, and riches }oom “be- fore the vendors. Lack of opposition had made the Pine Bluff Delivery Co. very independent, and am order was is- sued to drivers not to sell ice in quan- tities less.than 10 cents worth. This order caused much suffering in the city, and Jackson heard every- where a cry for small quantities of ice. One night he called in all his banana wagons and the sides were incased in canvas, upon which, ig a ap- peared the words: “ICE 30 CENTS 100 POUNDS—J PER CENTS WORTH IF YOU WANT IT.” Jackson slipped over to England and closed a deal with the ice plant there and returned to Pine Bluff, with a car of ice. His wagons did @ land office business and the Pine Bluff Delivery Co. awoke to the fact that a rival had grown over night, and with a bolt of canvas, a marking pot and commercial standing suffi- cient to purchase a car of ice, had gwept away a greater portion of the trade the monopoly had levied cribute ppon. Factory Cannot Be Bluffed. The Pine Bluff Delivery Co. soon discovered that the ice came from the England factory. ]

Oak Slat Porch Swings. . $2.95 Oak Slat Porch Settees. . .$2.95 1 jue \Y fam os iP | MT ee ~~ .. on =

Make Your: Porch the Ideal Rest Spot— Here’s Your Opportunity. 3a % Discount on Lawn and Porch Furniture Right in the beginning of the Summer season. Come ike your selections, taking advantage of the discount, we will arrange the payments. to suit your convenience. Oak Slat Porch Chairs. . .$2.25 Oak Slat Porch Rockers... $2.65 | Special—As an Inducement to June Brides We will feature this 3- -piece Dining-Room Suit, Buffet, China Closet and solid oak 6-ft. Pedestal Table, choice of golden oak or early En- glish finish, at 6 Leather Seat Dining Chairs to match,

100-Piece Decorat- ed Dinner Set; ' choice - of, several 414-416 N- BROADWAY AND ZAST ST‘LOUIS STORE COMPLETE HOUSE FURIMMBHERD

"

ELGIN WATCHES A BI ES jewel © Sigine atte ig sent aay wuete. ““DIAMONDS ore -buving. wri 2 ter Our se- adetore Wil na hd to any ad- dress or inspection. You wee not ae or any deposit send them at our expense. Revit, coay. 514 W. - &. Louis, Mo.

-_s BACURSIONS. EXCURSIONS,

fn STEAMER GREY EAGLE EVERY SUNDAY_-ALTON N AND IL ILLINOIS RIVER Leave 10 a. m., Return 6:30 , Evening Excursions (exce Commencing July 5, Family Round Trip, 50, Children pot Monday), ae 8. Bi m., Return 11 xcursions Every % Ww ednesday, + PB Sacy mitca $28 Genow COLA AE! A, Castel $08. Mie = - ne to 6.00 and polka dots: black; trimm contrasting colors and barsece: real 1.560 values. These are g00d tons on side and poowers good 2.00

LOLOL IOI ee

front: and back; habit backs; ity Rep; and crac tig y om side; mg utely 3.0 values best

it’s our specialty.

-—_ 12%e Amos- keag Dress Ginghams 19e and 25c Imported Dress Challies 1-3¢e 10¢ Unbleached 50 English M.i ANDAU PRES. tn We Give and Guarantee Gold Stamps. $2 Worth of Goods for a Full Book. FREE | FreeFare! Forest Park | All ‘or part of your fare funded f MeKinl Highland ink OF sallveha. “if gem Tickets spend only $2 here, ac- for Women’s e? ¢ Union Suits cording to distance and Low neck and amount purchased. sleeveless White A fi Women’s 10¢ Vests Ribbed Union Low neck and sleeveless White Suits, knee length Bhar lace edge. 19¢ White Shirt-

~— . ee ei aa ee eee ee eee eee -— Oe ee ee FPF PPP aT ce ee ~~ oO et a -—-_ a aa

59¢ 19¢ 99¢ 1.4 . splendid hambrays cravenetted Mohair, also fancy ) ; Men’s and Young Men’s breasted, well-made ; young men; $ value.. Medium and brighter tough wearers; good For Monday’s Selling 19¢ Mercerized Dress Curtain Poles, With Knickerbocker pants. 3.00 values and all sizes B56 ! S These Shirts are made of splendid swasetti, cheviots and worsteds; sizes All-Wool Blue sizes for large and absolutely Men’s Worsted shades; stripes, lookers ; 3 A ivy 2.50.2. ape is te $1.25 and $1.50 Lace Pongees, 1 Oe ing This is a snap Bt Boys’ 1.50 Wash Suits, in FOR MEN’S 75} eollars attached, with all improve- et ; 10 7 sure ) Women’s and eee: BF oie enka 2 | Men’s and young men’s imported 4 AD'S a “also for large and stout ._ Serge Suits Single or -double- stout men, also reg- ulars for men and $10 ‘and Cassimere Pants ehecks and_ plaids; handsome _ shades; they are worth White sad 69¢ ‘It 27 inches 10c White Enameled Madras Wool Suit Boys Wool suits Boys’ All-wool Double-Breasted Suits with Knickerbocker pants; 1, 75 ) Sailor and Russian styles........ 39C SOFT SHIRTS ments; colors are tan, gray and light blue; 75¢ value, Friday Ribbed Vests, taped neck and armholes, — ——

ml HT PRICES HOUSE DRESSES Made of lawns, ig n pink, blue, brown — WHITE SKIR linen Skirts; material and well made.’ Panel front and back: trimmed with pearl but- - And natural linen Skirts; some with inverted pleat’ or qual- pearl buttons Extra Sizes. Women’s extra size Skirts, Dresses and Waists at various low We-are sure to fit and % i itt tt i EE Se eee, quality eotribhs rich, - a a aes *- a i i i mene 258 Hats. 25¢ 25¢ 50¢ 65¢ 69¢ 719¢ TS Wear Ha wear Braid Turbans. . panel aad — 7 ° “ SS SS Oe Oe Oe eee eT eT eO OCU .!hULhl OTC Tl ee ee rices. toes 2 All stylés{ the 1.00 oa (Se ‘qualities, - Pr heetE. - — ORB OLD OD ODP PP Leal areal eee ee ee sul

a 3,00 WHITE CANVAS é‘ BUTTON BOOTS FORE Extra high grade; low vamp; the new round toe; 2-in. Cuban-heel ; the new stage last; why *pay 3.50 elsewhere; our price, 0 Misses’ and Children’s Barefoot. 8a dals, in tan or red, 2-strap . buckle; all sizes; 85¢ pales. :,.'. sss , SALE OF WHITE UNDERSKIRT for 89c Skirts, with 16-inch flounce of emb ery; 4 pleats and dust ruffle. for 1.25 Skirts, with knee flounce; lace edge; 5 rows lace insertion and dust ruffle. for 1.50 Skirts, with knee flounces of lace and embroidery; extra dust ruffle.’ for 2.50 Skirts, with 23-inch wide flounce; rows Val. lace insertion; edge to mateh ; Tide bon beading and dust ruffle. ee

AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. for 2.00 Ready - to - Hats. 9,99 for 18.00. : WILLOW PLUMES black; guaranteed ae « tied. and 3-ply;° each Plume measuring — 1.00 Uotrimmed for 1.00 __ Bandy to for eae Children’s Hats. | * for 1.50 Black Mair for 1.50 Chip Hates special. for 1.50 Black Hai Turbans. ST for 4.00 and 000, Seta med Hats, for 8.00 and 8.00 Trim med Hats. Fs "ant ce If : Se x «2 un - late

LADIES THs COUPON AND AMUSEMENTS. 15 CENTS WILL AD- mre 7 ANY 4 LADY zo THE BEST HE ages ND HEIGHT HEATER AT TS AND eyEpay MATS., 15-25-35-50c, pa wna WEDNES., THURS. 25 Mats.—Tues., Wed., Thurs,, Sat.—Mats., 25¢. AND SATURDAY MATINEES. MATINEE NRY E. DIXEY’S Greatest Cémed FOREST PARK MORE 5535"" HIGHLANDS THE MODEL MODERN FORM OF SUMMER AMUSEMENT. ERTERTAINED THAN AT ALL OTHER The Big Place hth dann! ok ri

root. THE MAN ON THE BOX Reserved Seate at Bollman’s. Next Sunday Matinee—THE WHITE SQUADRON = ee ara a -_ PHE 2:30

ICE DAILY RAI « OR SHINE

FRANK First In TALBOT’S Everything NA RANKA

Will Rogers Arcadia NOMENAL VAUDEVILLE 8:30 sciLmans 10c MATINEE DAILY—Best Seats, 10c HARRY W. FIELDS. ,-A%°,"1;.. Fentellie & Valliorie

Mile. Martha & Co.

WITCHING WAVES. D Admission to Park 10¢c, HUNGARIAN VIOLINIST. GUERDON COLVIN. NEW PICTURES. ae a GRAND PICNIC iin’ tom 0, T, CRAWFORD German Protestant Orphans’ Home Louis Vaudeville Circuit OE ES St. Charles Rock Road. TUESDAY, JULY 4th, 1911 rs GRAVOIS oe tere ose THE JUNIATASi8i3,°"* Visit Gruber’s Garde THE DELMAR ster *™* THE UNION 2'22, 274 Taylor and Fairfax, Music and Singing Easton: every evening from 8 to 12 p. m., " bees YOUR BIRD. SiR«I if net peor t put a Sees Bend A 5 be THE NOVELTY OF BLOOD TAINT

BASEBALL TODAY DOUBLE HEADER.’ SPORTSMAN’S PARK . BROWNS 1s, CLEVELAND ‘| Wires Game Starts at 2:00 O'Clock,

| BINED,

MOUNTAIN-RIDE prow DIPS With ANNE TASKER and the Excellent Delmar Company and Chorus. SPECIAL ATTRACTION 87, LOUIS SYMPHONY SUN. MAT., JUNE 26th,.3:15 P. M. IN OPERATIC PAVILION SUBUR ee Bargain Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday-—25e and See. AMELIA SINGHAR IN THE SHELDON DRAMA caries poet BEAUTIFUL y ~ LAST WEEK OF THE ELMA Police Relief Benefit Children Free. WEEK OF SUNDAY, JUNE 25, First Time fin America and by arrangement UE

a a vc THE nies WORTH TALKING ABOUT T#=.HA RESERVE SEATS BY PHO FOREST (20—DELMAR {;

: “CAVALLO’S c)

Page 16

eRe es NS, aa igh SAR Le af AT ee en "e ey a 0 as gt eT oe 22

~ Negro Admits Tracing Signature : on Check. _ 8T, JOSEPH, Mo., June 4.—Although : is unable to read or to write, Fred - Mills, @ negro, has been convicted of forgery and sentenced to the peniten- ~tlary, With the assistance of an eac- quaintance, Miller traced the signature 0f hig employer to a check and cashed - it... He was arrested almost immediately, ples guilty and was sentenced ' prison, but all efforts to get him +, Mame the acquaintance who aided him in tracing the signature have been un- % 4¥ “ , rs: * sont Fm ve > r¢ and surest exter- \ Mminator for rats, \» mice, cockroaches, J; = Water bugs. etc. ZP - 25e and $1.00. Sold at all druggists. 5 STEARNS ELECTRIC PASTE CO., Chicago, Ill.

OPEN FOR THE EVENT That will paralyze St. Louis Shoe selling within the next few days. Bee tomorrow's evening papers. FOR MONDAY We Will Feature Positively the last day of these remarkable prices on that ‘‘All the of Footwear.

~ is eal Ne ee. Pigs ls = se eee a ce ne cae SMe a TES pe? Rie st Re cite Pie 10, pies ais) Wie DS Soe epee ; In canvas or crash effect, plain toe or tip. On that much desired found toe last. Style per- fect. $3.00 all over town, here 19

| |White Canvas Pumps | . Nobby effects in . .pplain or strap . pumps. Stage last, > {short vamp, pret- _ 9 ty bows. Worth $2.50 of any- one’s money, the \ Plast. day of

last—short vamp—very Nothing like it in $2.98

to every child. The comfortable lasts will suit the

7+ RN AT GROWERS IN TEXAS REVEL ~ IN AUTOMOBILES Scores of Them Are Off to Europe or Summer Resorts on Returns From Crop. PAY AGENT $10,000 YEAR -_ Net Income From Strong Smell- ing Vegetable This Year Es- timated at $1,725,000. AUSTIN, Tex., June 24.—The South- ern Texas Truck Growers Association has*had a remarkable growth during the last few years. It is estimated by Roy Campbell, who draws a salary of $10,000 a year as sales manager of the organization, that it will have handled this year about four thousand carloads of Texas produce. The association was formed in 1906 and that year handled only 600 cars of produce. It is predicted by Campbell that in another five years it will be handling annually more than ten thousand carloads. The Texas Bermuda onion crop this year aggregated approximately 2300 cars, of which number the Southern Truck Growers’ Association handled about 1900 ears. The average price which the grow- er received Was about $1.50 net a crate. There are 600 crates to a car, making a total of abdéut 1,150,000 crates, which brought the growers a net income of about $1,725,900. 1100 Cars of Potatoes, Besides the onion crop the associa- tion is handling early potatoes for many growers, and its shipments of this prod- use will be moré than 1100 cars, it ‘s stated. But for the failure, of the cab- bage crop, the association would have handled more than six thousand car- loads of produce this season. The cost of maintaining the association during the shipping season ‘will aggregate ap- proximately $60,000. This includes the salary of the sales agent, as well as the expenses of maintaining agents in many of the larger cities of the country. The fund out of which the expensts are paid is raised by an assessment upon each crate of produce shipped. Of the 2300 carloads of Bermuda enions that were produced in Texas this year, the section adjacent to Laredo contributed 1690 cars. Prices were 60 satisfactory that steps are being taken to greatly increase the onion acreage in, that section. In order to bring the upland back from the Rio Grande under cultivation dams will .be constructed across gulches and waterways and stor- age reservoirs formed to supply water for irrigation purposes. Water Is Big Problem. Some of the growers are already lift- ing the water out of the Rio Grande to a height of 10 feet in order to place it upon their onion farms. Tentative steps have been taken towards the establish- ment of a large gravity canal and irri- gation enterprise on the Mexican side of the river above Laredo, and the pro- moters of this project contemplate bring- ing the water across the river to the American side by means of a concrete flume. It is held by engineers who have examined the situation that the project is entirely feasible, and that big tracts of land may be brought under guitivation on both sides of the river by this means. The use of natural gas for engine fuel in irrigation plants of the onion growers proved so satisfactory during 1e@ past season that many more farmers will adopt the new fuel next season, and there will be extensive enlargement made of the gas-distributing system through the valley section. This gas is piped from wells at Relser, 22 miles from Laredo. The Bermuda onion growers of Texas are giving outward .evidences of their general prosperity. Many of them have purch automobiles during the last few s; others are off on trips to Europe or the summer resorts of the North and Hast, and others are making extensive improvements to their respect- live properties. The banks of Laredo and ether onion towns are filled with money derived from the crop.

BORDER ARMY GETS SHELTER FOR MULES Order for $10,000 Worth of Lumber Convinces San An- tonio Troops Will Stay. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June #.—That it is the War Department's intention to keep the army in San Antonio indefinite- ly is emphasized in the fact that Gen. Carter has been allowed $10,000 with which to erect lumber shelters for the horses and mules of the maneuver divi- sion. While the camp is situated high and dry, where the sweep of the gulf breezes at all times tempers and makes the heat bearable, no shelters of any kind / have been prepared for the animals.

lle Oe A OC LL A ALLA A

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1911.

Nothing in 8t. Louis can surpass these splendid pure linen frocks, either in ity, perfection of fit, or lowness of price! Exclusive, well-bred styles in natural color, white, ivory, lavender, light blue, etc., with hand embroideries, sailor collars in contrasting colors, and some exquisitely trimmed with linen lace. Former prices ‘ $15.00, $16.50 and $20.00. Choice of both misses’ and women’s sizes at......... : $15.00 and $20.00 Dresses at $10.00

ee

Handkerchiefs Men’s Handkerchiefs of splendid quality, plain white or with col- ored border; 10¢ values at...5c Men’s fine linen Initial Handkeér- chiefs, large size; 25¢ values, 6 for $1, or each....... biseseee - Z ' t VHS

Handkerchiefs A splendid lot of women’s fine sheer linen Handkerchiéfs, beau- tifully hand-embtoidered in cor- ner and all-around effects; also real. Armenian and Madeira glove Handkerchiefs, also colored effects; 50c and 75¢ values. 25¢

Per Cent Discount . From marked prices on all Refrigerators. Basement.

Embroideries Val. lace edges and insertions; worth 10c a yard; on sale at..5c 40c embroidery edges, wide flounc- ings and finished bands, slightly mussed, 15¢. 50¢ beautifully embroidered bands and galloons, reduced to 28e. surplus!

EBU Bricks Will Fall Next Month! Down: comes the 7th Street half of this block! Down come prices to- morrow! Smash go profits, and even cost prices are shattered! We’ll soon have but half a store to do business in! merchandise fit the space and there’s but one way—to sacrifice. the It’s the most important occasion, from a money-saving standpoint, that ever electrified St. Louis shoppers!. Just what you need most, just when you need it most—and a great big slice of the price slashed off! No wonder buying enthusiasm runs riot at Barr’s these days! Better come tomorrow for the following specials.

Slightly Soiled Lingerie Dr A very stylish lot of Dresses, but they’ve gotten a bit mussed, rum- ¢ : * pled and soiled, so we cut the prices deeply! Oniy 1; 2 or 3 of a kind—dainty Marquisette and Net Dresses in our most exclusive styles, Some are misses’ si were formerly $35.00, $40 thers for women. Dresses that grouped in one great lot at Po Fat isan oti $19.50

_—

Silk Lisle Hose Women’s plain black Silk Lisle Hose, gauze weight, with heavy re-enforced toes and double tops; also colored Lisle Hose; broken assortment of 25¢ 35¢ and 50c values in this sale at Silk Hose Women’s Black pure Silk Hose, nit with double Table Damask~- 72-inch, $1.50 all-linen. grass bleached Irish Damask at S5Sec 70-in., $1 all-linen. grass bleached Trish Damask, extra heavy.69c 64-inch 65c Homespun Damask, in stripe or black patterns, very durable 45 Union Suits | Women’s white fine ribbed Union Suits of sheer gauze: lisle , thread; low neck, sleeveless, . wide or tight knee length; regu- lar and out sizes; actual) 85¢ and $1.00 values; Rebuilding Sale go ee ee oes hades 59c We MUST make our + sr fancy ‘Silks, with black, —— — —_- — —_— —

'Embroideries 18-inch Embroidery Flouncings, ef- ayelet and lacy designs; B00 ‘val eyelet an ; : ue; sale price.... 838e_ eee ee wee ewb ane

Hammered

and fancy Nets, in Wide and medium linen lace 2 and Insertions, on sale at... .3¢.

Pn én

Brass, Half Price! Jardinieres, Bas- kéts, Candle sticks, etc. In

Basement. - Domestics _ Extra size Bed Sheets, size 90x99 inches, made of good standard’ sheeting, torn, ironed ready for use; 85¢c values, Rebuilding Sale PHAN: ani 60 teed ‘ Cases, sizes 45x36 and 42336 in.; formerly 16%¢, now. 12%c._

Silk Specials en: and rose over whité grounds; 75¢ own, : ‘checks on ‘ 1 ae a ne

sale pri Cream Freezers 3-qt.. $2.00 Ice Cream Freezers, . | $130 Sandwich Papers, 40 sheets. 25¢ China Cereal Jars at.o. .18¢ 50c Japanned Bread Boxes...38c. me

|} 100-b., $1.00 Jap Flour Bins. .69¢ |

ene enent

Pearl Jewelry . White P Yat Pearl Cuff Links, Coraline Neck- || “gmen's $4.50 White Buckskin laces, Men’s Coat Chains and Women’s Pearl Collar Support- ers; 25¢ values; chdiee this Button High Shoes; now reduced $3.15 Men’s Pearl Tie Clips, reduced te any shoes, oa peor to 10¢e ‘ Toilet Goods W. B. C. Peroxide of Hydroge 8-ounce bottle for Oe -16-ounce bottle for Toilet Articles Ivory Floating Bath Soap, 7 cakes for 2 Sec (No mail or phone orders filled.) Mum, three 25c jars for Oc Newport Sea Salt — - 5-lb. bag for Te 8-lb. bag for 10c Towels Reduced 4g Briones Bock Somat Seeres 1 Huck Towels, with red border, 18236 inchés; dozen, 90e; 20¢ Glass oweling, all linen, extra wide, sa | 12% price e

¥ -

Gold Jewelry $22.50 Women’s Solid Gold Brace- lets, with 1 real diamond.$14.50 $2.50 solid Gold Cuff Buttons; Re- building Sale Price $1.69 Solid Gold Tie Clasps $1.00 ‘“Russenkittel” Imported Dutch Baby Drésses in peasant styles, with square neck and kimono sleeves— 75¢ Russenkittel at only. ...48e $1.00 Russenkittel at only....75e $1.50 Russenkittel at only. .$1.00 Men’s Underwear 50¢c Nainsook and Porosknit Ath- letic; reduced to 29e Porosknit and B. V. D. Union Stamped Waists Pretty Crepe Waist Patterns, stamped in various artistic floral and conventional pat- terns; the usual price is 75¢ each; tomorrow, at Art Needle- work Counter, for.........d35c Housefurnishings $1.50 Strong Bamboo an se Wire Rubbish a 5 16-in. [0c Tuskey Feather Bias $1.00 Wool Ceiling Dusters at 69 t $5.00 to $10.00 Vases, Men’s Shirts $1.26 Pleated and Negligee Shirts at 850 $1.26 Flannel] Outing Shirts, with soft turn-back cuffs, at &5e 76c and $1.00 Negligee Shirts at.30e $2.00 to $3.00 Pleated Coat —— Electric Fans 8-in., $12 Standard Fans, $9.60 8-in., $10 Wesco Fans at, $7.19 12-in., $15 Dover Fans at $12.25 12 in., $19 Standard Fans, $14.50 12-in., $23.50 Oscillating Fans..819

750 V-neck Nightshirts, at... .5Me

brac, ete

a

: ° - Odd Portables 20 gas and electric Portables with art glass shades; were $5.00 and $7.5 H choice at. @evoereee .81.00 10 and 12 ineh Art Glass Shades, worth up to 62.25 each; choice of 25 shades for 59 Lawn Chairs #1.25 Folding Settees........98e 4-passenger $7 Lawn Swings.$4.69 Bde ticking - covered Steamer Chairs 59c $2.50 Folding Yachting Chairs, 1.79 4-ft. $3.75 Bentwood Settees.82.79

Laundry Needs Go-Carts ‘‘Sunny Monday’’ Soap, 8 bars, with soap shaver 25c Borax—a half-pound for......6e¢ Gold Dust—4-lb, package. ...1%e $6.00 Washing Machinés...$4.29 80¢ Washboards, full size.....17¢ Cu 8-gellon 40c Refrigerator Pans, reduced OD coon vsactscds oVecdeyesraeee®

eyes!

* 4 eh , “FF, ~ of o> our sale price Porch and House Dresses of soft fin- ish percales, stamped cambrics and lawn; square or round neck; % sleeves, ttimmed with pipings and embroidery edges in on rasting colors; rfectly shape Bee i 5-gored skirts; by. Pe tee, feeor eg Dresses made Peper’ Co. to sell at 00 an 3 6; our sale price. f prett ight colored and Srepes. in loose and with pink -ond ‘Site Rowers. and an ” we om” with Pretty Ribbons Satin Laces an Embroideries Lace ani Embroidé sertions and ed wide and narrow; W yard; gale price wid arrow Embroidery Edges wide Floundings and anished Bands; slightly musesed, but were up to 40c a yard, at.--+rssaree . ° Notion Special Betten's 10-yard while machine agin, zteen 30, fo & sheet Whrere fied Fhe:

Captured by Barr guttons: -Mhateh; med Until Our New Building Is Ready We Will Discontinue Our Furniture Department Think what this means to. prospective furniture buyers! We must sacrifice each and every piece of this splendid, high-class furniture at once/ It’s not a question of profit, but of getting rid of the merchandise in a hurry at any price! It’s the greatest chance to buy really fine furniture at really low prices that has ever been placed before the people of St. Make the most of it before the best of it is gone! - Come. tomorrow! Louis! Glassware 80e needle-etched Tumblers, ned Gowen ....--+--: Wisanwten 69e aved Tumblers, doz. .49e 60c ¢ 60¢ onial Water Tumblers, d instead ozen De 59¢ thin-blown Tumblers, doz.89c $1.00 thin Bell Glasses, doz...69e

For the Lawn 50 feet of Hose, with brass nozzle and hose reel—a $6.10 outfit for cevcebsepeccesannenuenel “e Lawn Mowers, with 14-inch 25¢ Emery Knife Sharpener ..190 ‘

aa

Cutlery Department $1.00 and $1.50 sample Razors, h ',20¢ eac $5.50 3-piece Carving Sets. .$4.39 Parin nives, steel blade.:.10¢ 65¢ isty Bread Knives....39¢ $1.25 set of Steel Knives and

Forks (@ of each), for....79¢-} Women’s Trunks Bound with sheet steel, 4 slats, straps: 38-inch $10

ane

TLRS: Te

) House Dresses and Kimonos House Dresses, splendidly thade and finished of the best Windsor percales. some with Gibson pleats; athers plain shirt styles; round neck, turnover and Byrén collars; % and long sleeves; pipings of red, white or black; plain skirts; dresses made by Peper-Gibson Co. to sell at $1.25 and $1.50; Porch and Street Dresses of French @inghams, checked percales and fancy printed eambric; square Dutch necks or with collar; % sleeves with bands and turnback cuffs; effectively trimmed with bias bands and P ings .of seli colors and embroldery bands an neat skirt trimmed to er-Gibson Co. e by to sell at $3.00; sale price. ..91.39 Dressing made of lawns and Wires “earedlen:”* e in Scope walbt forming pepicm: others in sasge ade Spans otaes Se Wash Buttons 1000 — ered in two 0c and ibe Wash Butt . tose eeboewe se

« er ’s! Entire Stock of the Pep 614 St. Charles Street We couldn’t help it—we couldn’t resist the temptation—although we alteady had more merchandi knew what to do with, yet when such an inviting windfall of good fortune dropped right in our p couldn’t resist “picking it up.” And you'll be mighty glad we did alleled bargains that are yours as a resul turers of unexcelled ability and rare good taste, wh ques and kindred garments. We se The entire purchase on sale tomorrow at prices so low that you t! The Peper-Gibson Company has long been known. ) , o specialized on charming house dresses, kimonos, dressing sac- and piece goods on hand. cured not only their finished garments but all materials an ¥ ‘ll hardly be able to believe the evidence of your own ’ The Peper-Gibson Wash Goods Serpentine Crepes; regular price l5e; at Se bc; Se Dirigo Crepes; regular price 1l6r: MBN «ste - Chnemes Lawns; regular price the; a i Printed Dimities, in fancy ch and stripes; pice plain colors; values; on sale at White Goods “pes ala Beagrie Deals ind Sealed sot arg *; worth 390 seeeee8 © ‘ - ae | “fee ats ee = tain Eas 5 PUGS AE IEA VS OE oe ee eS “is AF, Ai ee ae om ‘ki,

_— Dark Pereales; worth age End 12M Pancy at b Dark Lgorth tte a yard; | Ginghams; worth 1 ; t “eve ere Menon eer ee Ge with dainty floral and con- ener Silk in a good line of tterns eolor combination : fine for children's tub dresses; and 30c values; at ome

er-Gibson Co., se than we | ath we just when you come tomorrow and sée the unpar- own locally as manufac- . u 4 pen-frODe 0; cholee : ; eeeeee eevee eee, ey ‘ of fine ues ef

“ : Ea eae Pet fe Se RR ee, © es me Rs eh ; : ae a ww ey i tials Se a a out as eda 2% Se Dia fa id generis og ee Ree Das We sp aay ‘ vAR “7 ze, ; % Ma iF by oid ox kK Ba iS,

Page 17

Sgn Oa ist, > aly LOR Co Aaa ite cae gi SS ot sie gts: % a RR ER & ee Ree: eek re TAN te SES SRE TEE Ses R SOI Se ee ah EN cE Pe ee AP CPG ge oe aes ; Pe eR >, Brake ye Pex! pe Cog OS Sas Me ae Se Se 7 BS * .

2 SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1911.

{ $5. $6 SILK PETTICOATS, $2.67 2o¢ Silk Thread Voiles, 18¢ | |, Included in Monday’s rich ing are ex- >, ' cellent messalines, Rese Sais ith ede t RB fe M UTC hi i iy G % iy 10 [] fi D AT 0), | S A L F 200 gee he ne Washable, silk- | : 3 checks, plaids & stripes— -~ line flounces, rustling or natural finish taf- , ne | in all the pretty colors—| week’s selling exceeded all June records, the lots were 25¢ quality—Monday, a3e

°

pleated or tucked flounces—also strictly | | Tomorrow begins the second triumphant week of this eminently successful sale, & even though the past tailored'flounces—good un- ; =: derlays, best colors—$5.00 tremendously largé, & tomorrow’s offerings are equally as magnetic’as those which brought the multitu chai Aly we Aare & $6.00 values—Monday, | as lots\are depleted, the stocks in every section are reinforced by new lots eager to leave the resérve stock rooms & do their turn in this value-giving pretest : choice.for e ' Tibbs-Hutchings Co., one of the largest jobbing concerns in Minneapolis, was forced into bankruptcy & their stock is now being liquidated—we made tremend- $3.50 & $4.50 Black & Colored Silk Petti- | ous purchases & bought this Summer’s most desirable merchandise at absurd reductions. Every yard or piece of merchandise in this sale is up to our exacting | $1.75 | standard of quality—you could not wish for a more advantageous opportunity to supply your Summer requirements. . We could not begin to mention in this page Boe Diziped Gingham Petticoats all of the stirring offerings scheduled for Monday’s selling—here’s a partial list—others equally as extraordinary are printed in our announcements in today’s $1.00 fancy sttiped & plain black Petticoats. .560c Republic and Globe-Democrat. ; bc (gion a a WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE 21¢ Ribbons) (69c to 85c Silks, $1758 $2 Muslin Garments, $1.33 ) Ponies, A oe BAGLE STAMPS far eee i eas 35c yd = a YW Beautifully trimmed Gowns of lin- Mil: lengthe-—-8 te ~ Manufacturer’s surplus | | | | Soe) gg | | ist von tea | [fae canta ane 2 je | : og Dom fi ih Ay fa Mur ln | ] niall e yp wtf adhe TEL yA jut hy [Daayat es or 0 A WAS NG TONIAVEMEICE SIT ( Men’s Balbriggan Underwear i a J hes J. TARGEST DISTRIBUTOKS OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN, MISSUUR rts w on or’ sl ort 8 eeves, drawers sea 2 a Shirts with long or short sl d f: : eee YO 7 ste ah 'S : = ay! LINENS & COTTONS : with lace & embroidery— ver grays, light shirt- 10 to 20 yard lengths ankle-length, double seat—35c values - Z ' Corset Cover & Drawer Combinations, ing styles, also black 200 value — Monday | / ? Men's Balbriggan Underwear _ | = = i i a] tay De an Monday, yard 7 15c Printed Batiste, 10e—Full pieces & perfect— beautiful range of styles—white a° tinted | Bleached & ecru—some s!ich* seconds—$1.00 49 Pa | / “ Foxe Sn. K Lie-- an = : : i FE C bY : J - said | a ey 7 | tt LL | : : rounds—for tub dresses, etc.—lic. value—Mon- ‘ 5 ~ s i y | > > rOD , ; : ouble seat & strap back—60c value— ad ‘SZ Ly Ua WANA Ai . Ds é& » various size welts—mil] lengths 10 to 20 ya K ibhig. seca IN SW TM oe OY LAE FS Pie | Ca — Cj ; the most wanted skirting fabric—only 2 cases to Monday.... a | ws ec a fl’ . Men’s Stik Mercerized Underwear | >" aires fi } Mt | i ; TMT } iy) i

Plain & fancy weaves—white & colors—Shirts 49 , watt ; AY ily ¢ I & Drawers—$1.00 value—Monday........... C eT) ) V f° \

value—Monday ay (in Basement), yard....++..ssse0s Lc huee 7Ke Cetton Challies—Persian designs— in

colors—yard ea'e.8 19e Serpentine Crepes—Mill shorts, 3 to 8 yards— | NOTION BARGAINS lp a isa’ | 2’ 24 \ NI eaa "AV / i : : / Nema, y ai // . variety of new styles—(Basement) yard... .i2e Y e Ke ™ : By \ . 2 : — ia t ‘15e eer a Minny oe R ager. lally offer fo day’ — TZ. ae | et & ; s A ANAS iy i | \ / ae — ple li Shirts that are delightfully suitable for golfing, boating, tennis, motoring, & D lendidly. suitable for uN srry gt }tciud | Oe all sorts of outing wear. Every Shirt in this collection 1s strictly first qual- to Fil RTS player veer.) Ot lawn, per- % , ee ity, every Shirt is cut liberally full & long & expertly tailored throughout. cale &.chambray, in pretty > WA : { c dots, checks & plaids—also Oa

tr af | prin Prag PF styles of ae The values are extraordinary—come prepared to buy them in quantities— : e ’ e s : lain shades. Low or high thes you will realize at a glance what a sensational buying event this really is. are measari ca Ail rtna -yery = fashio bl | Bags— 5, ‘ re ) calves: atin, brocade, cloth of gold, We have taken additional space, & will also have additional salespeople —_full-pleated patent Teather & tapestry—in large novelty shapes, in attendance who will give you prompt & satisfactory service. We have skirts — sizes 6 to 14—$1.50 three as exactly here illustrated—handsomely trim. bt . : ; med with imported tinsel, shoulder leet aati | divided this ent:re purchase into two great PGR ge - follows: $ 75 ] to $1.75 val- ues—Monday, late thio Summer & this Fall at 5-00 las $1.25, $1.50 & $1.75 Outing Shirts go in this sale for...... 85¢ jh OF ; | $2.00, $2.50 & $3.00 Outing Shirts g° in this sale for......$1.19 hi as late this Summer & this Fall at $5.00 eb GG SAW ck ees one ook sehtwe | Sus a = + =. ) quirements. oe = t “4 > 9 Mostly Sample Dresses—one or two BSS. ke-—-Fiber bound—mas-

\

Women's $1.50 to $2.00 Underw . : Jnderwear, 79c ‘ee , r ' f f a kind—of batiste, lingerie clot A ’ $12.00 Never-Break Trun vokes—{nion Suits in isle. theréerined “tent allover embroidery & marquisette— ORS . erful clorh. ii ea iongs Seathes stinpeess aire wool & silk &, wool—various styles & shapes er acciae Wan heen pobahane idm gh SOM eH | wee tray—38 to 98 inch sizes— 0 : i roe « 2 f M d eeeevene eee 7 —all samples—$1.50 to $2 Sa | TEEN values—-Monday, Ml ' 79¢ etait Py Cluny & Irish effect Lyne ; Cimiupebiow:\ Akser ljaces—in this sum-- : , a AEA es $15.00 Never- Trunks—Doubly reinforce: 5 mult 19. y ; ~fuil cloth line —extra trays—deep hat c)

Womer'’s $1.00 to $1.25 Underwear, 59c Ta i BAR acs 2 mer‘’‘s handsomest : ine ian ah aE, 78 | artment—leather aqrape—88-in. sise-—t 7S styles—Dresses ful- or. 88. ’ $18.00 Never-Break Trunks— self-lifting ests, wit and-crochet dresses wor 5 trays—new 43-strap Trunks-— double lock yoke U . egy * ite s-—Union Suits in various styles—pants wm oretle shape, lace-trimmed or tight ' itageeistiihs nee—all samples—$1 to $1.25 values. ...098 : ean! bit tt . Women's 50c to 65c¢ Underwear, 31c | a aa , treme bargain price.. an crocnet Vests—-low neck, sleeve- ee: iit i iff Ft at pram ti ~ Women’s $6.50 Emb. Dresses, $3.82 less, lace & fancy yokes—various styles He pe SHea hE tates HE * coe i Ai ath err aH (Ae Here is a: genuine Dress bargain— Trunks—Women’'s Dress Trunks—36 to 40 in. — $10.50

5 sizes—for ‘ ever-Hren oubly protected—fancy lining . —long straps—extra skirt tray—32 to $8 in. sizes-—-M “worl 5.45 $2.00 Matting Suit Cases—Light weight seer erewreeeeen Coa

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—— $3.75 Suit. Cases—Leather corners—straps all around.....++«s««+- n Union Suits—pants knee & ankle N Lh iaBete GEN bs madie of English eyelet embroidery \ exon Leather Suit Cases—straps all aroun ensth—sleo misses low neck sleeve- es Hatuay * Ai : state Gee to ity C HEH. Hae Ha cleverly trimmed with linen & Ger- a s---Monday, garmen DE AR. , man ai. ace—low mneck, ree- 25c¢ to 35c Underwear Samples, 18¢ iit aL nat pee, nil fi 3 it tan W omens Sleeveless, low neck Vests—reg- ‘ae fie sy , ] f f Nev possible yg squat "thane. Dresses body “Unies Wel ine eee 7 cong ag Sens i The surplus stock of one 0 ow under $6.50—Monday | ez Suits, low neck, sleeveless, Hae Re ye teed ’ ; i . knee | length—lace-trimmed ~ umbrella a _Yonk’s leading makers, which we choice for S—also regular & extra pants, knee Hy Sh bigs:3 bought at an absurdly low price 1s Women’s $1.50 Wash Skirts. 79c e , | |

$8.00 Leather Suit Canes~extra deep—strape@ all around.....++..«+: Sa’ vo =

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— 64 odd Dinner Sets—of semi-porcelain ware, spray with white & gold decorations—every piece gol lined—15 distinct decorations to select from-— —100-piece sets—Monday, special, for $20 Dinner Sets, $13.95—Farcy shapes~French floral > oration—light weight porcelain—-100 pleces . $25 French China, $18.95--100- piece sets. with solid_goli coin handles—beautiful border decoration Limoges French China Rall Plates—Floral & ¢ : oration—worth $1—Mondsy Royal pace Vanses— Flora ae mented in gold—worth Chocolate Sets—Japanese a orated with Japanese figures—-wo ‘ i i, Cups & Saucers—Thin eggshell china—beautiful light mah //4, blue & white decoration—worth $1—set of 6... ‘Sse nee ; / = Table Tumblers—10-oz. size—needle etched pattern—clear lead Ww’

($10 to $15 Dinner Sets, $7.19 ) length, lace trimmed—25e¢ “ tt dite ities—Monday, 3 for B0c,, °° Wel eee ay ek now on sale at: Famous—over 3800 —_— or, Rarment iste J MM at ° ’ . ¢ 50 dozen more of these splendid sieHTiGSh ip of this season's choicest worsted, Wash gy heeled found so many ; ims =| argh - " ; ; ae eager purchasers when they Fogg yl 8 pe Beas RS ooyeeeee SS & isle R, ort oon foot. yg ery See Hit cassimere & pa gmt Bn ace: ah on oace last week—of lin-' ' 7 ’ srce Sle Vests—also c ren’s Pants. es Ae Baie ra attern r ene, in white, blue, polka dot & | in all sorts of shapes & styles—19c to 5c qualities — 194 fee ne less attractive p eS ATO ee shaltad 35. $4.25 Clothes Wring Novelty wood frames d e m e a 5 tratio at e426. ‘ace *e#eeeeeeoeeveensepevreeeeee eae eee - ** : ** ; P | a e545 ./). \ Monday. $8.96 —Monday eee 08 J) Monday.) | co Of any, for , Bes oS @ erwve 4 a (eh =

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Page 18

i "Anti Jinx oe No. 2 3 Struggle n, struggle o Rag ws Jinx 3 year aouvad te ee : " at st by ‘Blick, Until the trick is learned. ‘ eon! Struggle on! will

send out the Post-Dispatch Want Ad call a se A just suit you — watch turned, ortune’s day 0 IS POST-DISF a

—— ry ]

PART THREE. GENERAL AND SPORTING NEWS.

HARRIMAN MERGER UPHELD; APPEAL - WIL ot BE TAKEN Big Railroad sill Canthiahiion O K’d by United States Cir- cuit Court Judges, but At- torney-General’s Office An- nounces an Appeal. : : ‘ "5 ’ ; t { $ , oe ’ 7 Three Concur in Opinion _ That Combination of Great * Transportation Interests Was Not a Violation of the Sherman Anti-Trust Law. Judge Hook, in Dissenting From Verdict of Confreres, Declares Failure to Con- vict Nullifies Object of Sherman Law.

The Government will appeal from the decision of the United States C'r- eult Court, handed down in St. Louis yesterday, upholding the legality of the Harriman merger of the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and’ other Western railroads. The, court held that the Government fail@d to show that the Harriman combination had resulted in any substan? restraint of trade, and dismissed the prayer fr an injunction. _ Whe announcement that an appeal “Would be taken was made in Wash- ington immediately after the decision became known. The announcement lecked the official sanction of Attor- wy-General Wickersham, who is ab- t from Washington, but his as- fates declarg the appeal would pe filed at once. |The opinion of the court was writ- ten by Judge Elmer B. Adams of &t. Lois. Judge Hook of Leavenworih, Kan., wrote a dissenting opinion, holding that the merger was an 11- ‘Yeral combination in restraint cf tradé and should be dissolved. Merger Which Caused Suit, The merger complained of in the Government's bill had its beginning $n1901 when the late Edward H. Harriman, then in control of the Union Pacific Railroad, acquired con- trol 6f the Southern Pacific and other transportation® companies, The Gov- _@ ent alleged that the two rail- . roe were parallel and competing lings and that théir domination by the Harriman interests restricted or ' destroyed competition within thea meaning of the Sherman anti-trust Taw. Judge Adams héid the Union Pa- offic | and Southern Pé@cific were not lel and competing lines at the timé of the merger, and that there ‘bad Been no. restraint of tradé 4s the result of it. He found that rates had not been raised by the defendant , that there was still compett- : between them for business, that dreds of millions of dollars had De spent for the improvement of the..properties and that the physical condition of the roads is now yastly rior to what it was when they brought under the same control. Peete Santa Fe Stock. = Government charged that the a ‘Marttinen interests, working through a the Union Pacific or its subsidiary cor- tions had purchased «349,000,000 of inta Fe Railroad stock for the purpose of exercising a certain degree of control | oo that they had prevailed upon | | A. Clark of, Montana to dis- continue the construction of an inde- _ pendent line from Salt Lake City to San Cal, and that they had ac- control of the Northern Pacific 4 Great Northern railroads, and sev- subsidiary transportation com- ¢ Adams found that the Harriman did not, by the purchase of 4 000 of stock in the Santa Fe, ac- fuiré Control] of that road. He held *hat Harriman and his associates, by | Pu of the stock had resorted Me entirely legal means of finding Ba pet & great rival railroad was do- action, he said, afforded no 3 for judicial condemnation. Fight on Union Pacific. mt’s principal fight was the Union Pacific-South- cific merger, but other great Ss notably the Northern Pacific - ates were brought inci- the suit. The Union Pa- imtrol of the Northern Pa- the merger was filed, the The line from Salt Lake to n Pe ® Gals woul not ave tar atitor of Union Pacific if it had yzed the facts in the ‘been brought out in the toand that all of the and ‘practical aspect’ and given priate, relative signification m Make the Union Pacific a sub- Pompetitcr for business with the Pac | OF ‘cis _ the year ' Were not

=] sot tenn plow ‘Thomas Sopwith, the English aviator, ISHOWERS FOLLOWED | ‘BY A COOL SPELL IS THE OUTLOOK _— eiser- PERATU RES. . .70

il b- | ee ee

“Why didn’t I think of that slogan?’ sighed the professor. ‘T got up a4 corking one just too late to send it in,” remarked the banker. “Mine: was 4 little too long, but there was nothifg else the matter with it,” sald the broker. .“That was the fault of mine,” the lawyer con- fessed; “I made it an argument instead of a brief.”’ “And to think,” concluded the professor, “that a janitor beat us all.” Official forecast for St, Louis and vicinity: Shewers and cooler Sunday night, prexded by high temperature Sunday; Monday unsettled, with prob- ably local showers and somewhat cooler.

Missouri—Showcrs and cooler Sunday or Sunday night, preceded by higher tempera- ture Sunday in east portion; Monfay unset- tled; probably local showers and somewhat cooler. Illinois—Continued unsettled weather, with occasional showers Sunday and Monday; somewhat warmer Sunday; light tb moderate east winds: DEEP TELEPHONE PLOT BRINGS ICECREAM LOOT Effort of Get-Rich-Quick Man Fails When Messenger Has No Change. A man’s voice came over the tele- phon@ at 9 o'clock last night in the drug store of William F. Ittner, 2233 South Grand avenue, “This is Dr.‘ Walter L. Johnson,” said the voice. “Please send a quart of ice cream, 75 cents worth of per- fumed soap and 15 cents worth of cotton right away to my home, 2144 South Grand avenue.”’ The order was filled at once, and the negro porter, Ben Massey, has- tened so zealously that he went with the ice cream only, forgetting the cotton and soap. Near the physician’s home a man stepped from a shadow and asked whether the package was for 2144 South Grand avenue, and being told that it was, added: “Just give it to me. for a $10 check?’ The negro didn’t have, so he took the check to the store, where the manager, after one look at the paper, telephoned ty. the police. BOSTON BEANEATERS TURN TO SPAGHETTI

Have you change

Residents Are Now Consuming the Italian Food Persistently and Enthusiastically. BOSTON, June 24.—Who hath done murder to the Boston bean is the questign in Boston. Boston eats per- sistently, earnestly and enthusiagtic- ally these days and the dish that cMaracterizes its eating is spaghej{ti. Investigation proves this. The largest importer of this article brought in 600,000 cases of spaghetti in 1905. In 1910 he imported more than 900,000 cases. This is somethir.g more than 12,000 tons, and this year it is expected all records will be broken. Tradition is tottering. And this in the town where, if the joke col- umns be credited, the bill of fare !s beans, beans, beans, - occasionally varied with the beloved cod, though the testimony of restaurant men is that Boston eats no more beans rer capita than other cities while it prob- ably holds the spaghetti champion- ship ofthe western hemisphere. TWO GIRL KEEP A SUICIDE PACT They Drink Carbolic Acid When Officer Arrives to Take One, a Runaway, Home. RIDGWAY, Til, June &4.--A suicide pact between two girls was carried out today when Jessie Cobbman, 17 years old, and Lucy Davidson, 18, drank car- bolic acid. The Cobbman girl had quarreled with her parents and» was living with Miss Davidson. Knowing that the former’s parents would seek to.recover her, the girls agreed that in such an event they would die together. The poison was secreted in their bed- room in separate glasses. Today an of- ficer called for Jessie. Asking for time to dress, she went to her room and drank the acid. She then returned to the parlor and told what she had done. A moment later her friend also drank the poison. Both expired in a few minutes.

Taft's Brother Files 10 Miles. MINEOLA, Long Island, June %— Henry W. Taft. brother of the Presi- dent. was-carried as a passenger by | in an aeroplane fught here today. Taft

FEAR OF CHARGES | LED 10 SUICIDE UF CAPT. JARVIS Killed Himself Day After” Con- gress Had Been Asked to In- vestigate Alleged Conspiracy. HAD WON HERO MEDAL His Rescue of Whalers Impris- oned in Arctic Won Mention in President’s Message.

SEATTLE, Wash., June 2.—The sui- cide of Capt. David H. Jarvis yesterday followed almost immedjateély the publica» tion here that Delegate James Wicker- cham. had introduced a resolution in Congress calling for an investigation of Alaskan troubles in which Jarvis had been concerned. » Jarvis was for many years a con- trolling factor in the affairs of the Mor- can-Guggemhelm Alaska interests. ‘ H. J. Douglas was sent here three years ago as auditor of the Northwest- ern Corgmercial Co. by & W. Ecoles, personal representative of the Guggen- heim brothers. Douglas and Jarvis clashed almost from the beginning and in the end Jar- vis won. But when Douglas retired he carried with him te New York phgto- graphic copies of alleged vouchers for heavy expenditures in the -trial of Ed. Hasey, who was accused of murder when he led a force of Copper River railroad workmen against a party of surveyors and laborers employed by: a rival company in the famous Keystone “Canyon fight four years ago. Jarvis Used Money in Defense. One man was killed and several were wounded in the fight. Hasey was in- dicted for murder.- On his first trial he escaped with a hung jury. One voucher which Douglas photographed is asserted to have shown the expendi- ture of a large sum by Jarvis in Hasey’s defense. Improper use of money was charged by Douglas and other enemies of Jar- vis. Only recently, secret service opbra- tives believed to represent the Depart- ment of Justice at Washington, came to Seattle to probe into the matter. Jar- vis knew of their visfts. ‘ Tuesday, Delegate James Wicker- sham introduced a resolution in the House of Representatives calling on the Secretary of War for copies of effidavits and other papers filed by Douglas a year ago, charging in ef- fect that the Northwestern Commer- cial Co. and the John J, Sesnon Co. had conspired unlawfully to force a high price for coal from the War De- partment on contracts for Fort Davis and Liscum, in Alaska, The story was printed in Seattle Thursday. Friday Jarvis killed him-f self, Men who knew Jarvis well assert that these matters undoubtedly preyed on his mind until he determined to kill himself. _ Hero of, Brave Rescue. Capt. Jarvis was the hero of one of the most brilliant aretic rescues ever made. In 1899, as commander of the rev- enue cutter Bear, he led an exped'- tion which rescued several hundred frozen-in whalers at Port Barrow, Alaska. The whalers had been caught in- the Arctic ice at the beginning of the long night and the crews were in danger of starvation. The Govern- ment sent an expedition. to rescue them. The expedition was landed at Cape Vancouver Dec. 20 and was due at St. Michaels 10 days later by .an overland tramp. “Ice prevented the Bear from getting within 100 miles of Cape Nome or Sledge Island. The turn back was mfde 96 miles from Cape Nome, the farthest point north in Behring Sea, at that time, ever reached by any vessel in the winter season. It was then determined to make for Cape Vancouver, the nearest place where a probable landing could be made. -lere an anchorage’ was effected and, after great difficulties, Lieut. Jarvis reathed shore in a whale boat and ar- ranged for an expedition to St. Mich- aels via Andreafski in ten days. The party that landed with Lieut. Jar- vis consisted of Lieut. Bertholf, Dr. Call and Koltchoff, From St. Nicholas Lfeut, Jarvis made his way to Port Clarence and the frozen-in men. President Mc- Kinley spoke of Lieut. Jarvis’ heroic work in his message to Congress and Congress voted him a gold medal. - J TAUSSIG CHIPS IN FOR HOUSE FLAG Rest of Members Will Add to the Fund to Purchase Stars and Stripes. Rather than deprive patriotic members of the House of Delegates of a sight vf the national colors while they are at work legislating for the city, Comptroller Taussig has donated $5 of his money to- ward the cest of the American flag which has been hung behind the Speak- er's rostrum, but which is not regarded as sufficiently beautiful. Members of the House will contribute -__-—

whatever additional money is required} KIEL, Germany, to obtain a suitable flag. Former Speak- er Ebrecht, who started the movement’ to buy Stars and Stripes for the House, Will solicit the requisite amount.

BIOSCOPE MAN. Re quartelet ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1911. Soe oe

EETS DEATH IN ‘AREAL TRAGEDY Leaves Nickleodeon, Takes Old Man’s Part in Fight and Is Stabbed.

DIES IN AN AMBULANCE

Tragedy Occur#at Twefth Street and Franklin Avenue— Black Escapes. Charles Russell, a moving picture op- erator at 918 Franklin avenue, stepped from the scenes of mimic tragedy created by the bioscope last night into a rea] tragedy Of which he was the vic- tim. A few minutes after he had dis- piayed events of violence on the mov- ing picture screen he was himself stabbed to death by a negro with whom Russell left the nickelodeon at 11:15 p. m. and walked west on Franklin ave nue. At Twelfth street he found the negro in an altercation with Solomon Meisner, ,a cigar man. Russell stopped and interferred in be- half of Meisner, who is,an old man. The negro resented the interference. and spectators saw Russel and the black exchanging blows. negro whipped out a knife, stabbed Suddenly the}

i 7

PAGES 16.

PE EL Ate GREE Here Is the Winning Slogan in the Post-Dispatch . Gontest : SOME CITIES HAVE A SLOGA ST. LOUIS HAS THE GOO

WINNER OF SLOGAN PRIZE, HIS FAMILY, AND CHECK HE RECEIVED

ST. LOUIS ESR: YG J. Louus; Sosa.

TC fF 164.89 PHOTO °@y> 4 LSA

4a ED LEFT lORIGHT : ‘- FRIEDA, ‘Mrs. CONRAD : RIETHMAN . CHARLES,2 ELSIE. and GEORGE?

— Russell beneaththe heart and fled. Russell fell, dying, to the sidewalk. An ambulance was called, but he ex- pired before it reached the city dis- pensary. on home life, he obtained his ictenres. “ Works for the City. During most of his nearly ten years’ residence in St. Louis, Riethman was employed in the United States Army of- i = ee

Letter Telling 5 Name of Slogan | Contest Winner | ST: LOUIS, June 23,1911, EF DITOR Fos Post- ‘Dispatch, On behalf of your contmnlttes of judges, the undersigned desire to report that, after having examined ap- [| proximately 80,000 slogans sub- | mitted in this contest, we have 4 unanimously awarded the vale to the following slogan: . ‘‘Some Cities Have, a Slogan St. Louis Has the Goods.’’ This slogan was submitted by _Conra@ Riethman, 3657 Market — street, St. Louis, 4

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Page 19

\ -_ ~ “on o «3 it worded just as I wanted it until the the ” thought of putting it. Then I fixed on) **. Has the Goods." I sent that ia April 9, . bad ae | , °REEDY TELLS OF TROUBLES OF THE AWARD COMMITTEE $: bs 2 them the thought occurred,’ why not I could not frame one to suit myself. ' Other committeemen did the same, with -* other people to hit it off. » fen’t, as the boys say, “dead easy.” Pan a &% woe & 2 wt " > - . y*judgead by the specimens they submit- _, ted, ought to be.in insane asylums. ' grams from distant cities and they were gl! the worse for that, considering their ~ wtter lack of merit in contrast with the :-ftmportance the senders attached * sheet of paper scrawied all over with ._ cabalistic Ogures surrounding passages “, clipped from a pocket Bible. t® music—one to the notes of the reveille, : ‘Was scorned by the civic patriotism of ? othe committee. The humorous slogan3 * were multitudinous and became in time ¢ it * 7 *} ’* ‘have a suspicion that these were com- an; i = See -"@ Bome contestants attempted to combine — * 4 ‘Chicago man, ‘early In the campaign. I Were accompanied by exhaustive ex: : gr ypenecione why-they were the best, and > fhe i sd Ber my + * veh) * a hed i e. « . ~ as ; mo ; . a ; “— . 4 - * f 4 u | ; . : ' seit, but I am glad ft was his that won.j Live, {> Win, to Die,” and “Pilgrims Now we will hive our country place at teet.”’ Mrs, Riethman’s slogan wes “#t. Louis Win Show You.” Riethmaen, a man of direct menta) process, had no 4ifficuity tm expieining “the manner in whith he arrived at his, “It was wha: I was trying to say from the start,” he said, “‘but I couldnt get last. “WS hen the $250 contest opened In April, I read te the Post-Dispatch of the «elo- gans of Detroit, Buffalo and other cities, and it occurred to me that St. Louis bad something better then ary slogan, | in the merit of St. Loulsanade goods. I had trouble getting that idea into ten words, and the first two slogans I sent ‘n were built on other ideas. “When the $250 contest was ended without the selection of a sicgan, and $500 contést was announced, 1! went back to my first Idea. As I could only offer one slogan that time, Ti worked carefully and studied the matter: over for several days and evenings in my spare time. Hew He Struck It. “T came near sending tn thts one, ‘St. Louis Has no Slogan, But She Has the “oods.’ That did not satisfy me, be- cause the first part had a negative round. So I thought over it further. ‘St. Louls Needs no Slogan,’ and ‘Never Mind. the Slogan,’ were other ways I. ‘Some Cities Have a Slogan; St. Louis’ 61x days before the second contest Re Riethman’s slogans in the first con-

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Weary, People Shrewd. Know Their Mecca Ys St: Louls.””. He says he does not now considér either of these ef- forts worthy of the prize, and is glad, ‘hat he had a second ehanove. - -. 4 The Post-Dispatch’s offer of $250 for a St. Louis slogan’ was made Apfi) 3.j

Twenty-Seven Judges és Slogan Contest Rolla Wells, former Mayor of

The committee of 27 was named, and May 1 was made the time hmit. ae Entries came from 16,804 individuals | As each person was allowed ‘to send in| any number of slogans the average was between four and five slogans apiete and the total numbef of slogans was. approximately 7,000. . } Divided the Work. The committee divided up the work by making 27 bundles of envelopes, and each member went over his share of the phrases, throwing out those which seemed unfit, and retaining those which he thought worthy of the entire commit. tee’s attention. The number thus re- ported was finally cut down to WB. These were considered the last week in May, and the committee then decided to make no award, but to recommend that the contest be reopened, each contestant limited to one slogan, and brevity em- phasized as a necessary requirement. The Post-Dispatch accepted this sug- gestion, increased the prize offer to $500, and made June 15 the time limit. Ten thousand persons sent in phrases, and the committee held six meetings, In the effort to consider them even more close- ly and carefully than in. the first case. With the unacceptable ones thrown out. the best of the 10,000 were then placed with the 53) considered in the former contest. The entire number was finally sifted down to 12, and from these 12, at the last meeting of the judges, Rieth-

test Were: “To St. Louis, to Stay, to. men's slogan was chosen.

By WILLIAM MARION REEDY One of the Judges. LOGANS! There were 90,000 of them S submitted by Post-Dispatch read- ers in competition for the prize offered by the paper for the best It ‘was a lot of fun going through them, as & member of the committee of 27. And after one had read some thousands of write one myself? I tried it many times. the same result. Then one ceased to get mad or to laugh at the failures of My experi- ence convinced me that slogan-making Slogans Came From All States in Union. HERE were slogans from every- where;. from every State.in the | Union. There were at least halt. & dozen from penitentiary inmates, threc | or four from inmates of insane asylums ‘pnd many thousands/from~ people who, There were slogans submitted in tele- to them. One contestant sent in a great There were three or four sent in set which, of course, implied that St. Louis was asleep and should wake up, and ® sore trial to the «spirit of the com- mittee. | ‘ A Word About Those Very Humerous Ones T was unanimously agreed that the best humorous slogans were the half-dozen published by the Post- Dispatch in a letter from an alleged piled in the editorial rooms of the Post- Lispatch, they were sych true hits. One man sent in about six hundred siogans, determined, evidently, to get all poesiblé @pgans ‘in and capture the in- evitable winner, tt he missed it after ail, Then there were the slogans which explanations made them worse. their slogans, With drawings, most of which were. atrocious. There must have been 500 that were ncrostios.built up, on the word “St. Louis.” and they. were enongh to drive one to drink. -Whole, Rooseveitian fami- }ies sent iri lists. One man sent in. the same phrase, carefully written out, % French, Latin, Greek and one in Irish. I had &ne whith I conld not deter- nine whether it was written in He- trew or Chinese. NE of the firft things that struck me in going over the papers was the way in which the Post-Dis- patch’s own slogan had impressed the competitors—"First in. Everything.” It recurred thousands of times. Then came ® reat number like this: “First in Phoes, Booze and News—the Post-Dis- | tures and everything good, the place of “"There are no flies on St. Louis.”” The clty Was proclaimed the London, Manchester, the Mecca, the Gibraltar, the Utopia of America, and one enthusi- ast emitted this: “Useeka Utopia, Ureka! St. Louis.’’ The next best thing of that kind that { saw was the declaration that St. Louis was the center of “railwatair’ trans- portation. Many persons chortled at the lid and praised the city’s beer and beer- rakers. After our gambrinian supremacy, the things the contributors ranked as dis- tinctive were shoes, lumber, brick, hos- pitality, education and homes. I was impressed by the fact that no one men- tioned tobacco, €or which, not so many years ago, the city was famous. Abe Slupsky Honored by One Aspirant. NE man thought it. would be a © fine thing’ juststo say ‘in a slo- gan: “The city of Adolphus Busch, David R. Francis and Abe Slup- sky.’’ A man from a penitentiary wrote: “St. Louis, the home ‘of Reedy’s Mir- ror.”” I suspect he’s a poet and wants & pardon. Well-known stores of the city were frequentiy worked in as parts of slo- gans, mostly by persons from nearby towns, showing that those concerns are held in a certain popular affection by their patrons. One of the worst—or best ~—of this kind was this: Nu-gents welcome to St. Louis, make it a‘Famous Grand Leader, Barr none. A aumber of the strugglers for the prize had harsh things to say about theo Rig Cinch, and it was made evident tha* the Bridge Arbitrary 1s nothing short of a local epidemic obsession. “Build the Free Bridge,’’ was all many & man or woman could think of as a battle ery. And here’s one cry of the heart that came in my batch in red ink: Wow! Wow! Wow! What's the row? St. Louis is owned By old Jep Howe: But another man wrote this libel: Slo- gans which are slogans are never made .0 order. Some day W. M. R., F. H. C., the Post-Dispatch Weather Bird, or some other fellow who drinks, or gets off epigrams while sober, will incident- ally create a phrase which will catch the phblic ear and will become the slo- gan of St. Louis. Ah, well, ‘“‘Be thou chaste as ice, as pure as snow, thou thalt not ‘scape calumny.”’ And the slogan that man submitted was: “If Lincoln were alive he woula hve in St. Louis.” Abe Lincoln Brought in for One Slogan. CLEAN ‘plagiarism from Rabb. Harrison's Lincoln Day sermon. in which he averred that “If Lin- colin were alive he should be Mayor of New York. The baseball fan got in his work by submitting as a slogan the ad- vantages of the city in the form of a diamond, and, speaking of diamonds, a poet burst forth thus: Industrial stem, Commercial «em, World's diadem, St. Louis. Which surely is no worse than tho following: | St. Louis, center of the map. Manufactures, freight rates. Git Ap!” Or this: The site selected by Laclede Provides for every human need. But here’s a classic: St. Louis for H. A. M. and KB. G. the P. D. Which, being interpreted, means: “Sr. Louls for homes, agriculture, manufae- @istribution.” The next one to that Was this: ) “St.. Louls—the Serene Marvel.” while one, somewhat later, thus smote the slo- gan-seeking eye: Make poverty quiver; St. Louls grows bigger. «

Verily, this is the true, the blushfu! the | } Bt. Louls, | “~ Satunders Nervell, Business ‘Men's League. leanc HH. Suwyer, President Missouri Manufacturers’ Asso0- ciation and Ad Men's League. Stephen Hart, St. Louis Sales Manufacturers’ Association. Jackson Johnson shoe manu- facturer. Geo. W. Simmons, haréware, Merreli P. Walbridge, drugs. John H. Ourtan, State pro- motor. ; F. D. terests, w. F. Saunders, Men's League. The Rev. Temple Israel. William Marion Reedy, editor. James A. Troy, Manufactur- ers’ Association. Charles A. Leader. Otto F. Karbe, Million Popu- lation Club. | Frank R. Tate, Auto Manu- facturers’ and Dealers’ Asocia- tion. , G. J. Tansey, St. Louis Trans- - fer Co. Cc HH. Trust Co. B. F. Bdwards, President Na- tional Bank of Commerce. Cc. H. Huattig, President Third National Bank. Walker Hill chanics - American Bank. T. W. Garland, Gariland’s La- dies’ Clothing. Co. Dan ©. Nugent, B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co. D. Sommers, Sommers Furni- ture Co. . Aaron Waldheim, May-Stern Furniture Co. G. Prather Knapp, Mississipi Valley Trust Co, Leo A. Landan, Giobe Shoe and Clothing Co, Beardslee, electric in- | Business Leon Harrisen, Stix, Grand- McMillan, Mercantile President Me- National ' a | But why not. It came from a.man of Sparta, Ill. There’s a dash of poetic sentiment, too, in this: “The sweetest ‘vord in ‘The Shippers’ Guide’—BS. Louis.” How reminiscent it is of the speech in “Richelieu:” “In the bright lexicon of youth, etc.” This dear oli town of ours must beaperfect nest of. signing birds. We must produte almost as much poetry as beer. Thus warbles ithe singer of no mean city, ina coupiet | that would strangely affect gloridus John Dryden or Mr. Alexander Pope: “Center of the U-ni-verse. All avenues filled with her com- ‘merce.’’ : : HERE’ is” Lacedaemonian laconism in the line: “St. Louis, the oasis | # in. the desert of traffic.” But ts there not something of the fresh, large otterancé of the early gods in the leg- end: “St. Louis the navel of the Re- public?” On an wundertaker’s letter- head appeared this sublimely appropr:?- ate sentiment: “St. Louis, the live and let lve city.’’ An evidence of the indomitable spirit ‘ (f the town, its utter fearlessness was greatly uplifting to the judges in the let- ter of a man who sent in “thirteen slo- gans on the thirteenth day of the month.’’ It reminded one of the mighty Julius to the boatman: “What do you fear? You carry Caesar.” Many Slogan Makers Needed the Money. HOSE slogan-makers who “needed 4 the money’’ were numerous, but not more so than those who said: ‘If this wins the prize, give it to somr worthy charity.” One country merchant eubtiy offered a bribe thus: “Keep nalf the prize money for an advertise ment I will send you. The rest you may remit at your convenience.”’ Service on the committee: of judges was not pleasant. The company was very good, indeed, and al] of the meet- ings were held to the accompaniment of dinners at the expense of the Post Dispatch, which may account for the de lay in the final selection. We wittled free, did all of we, at the expense of the P.D. All the men who served are mereed that their experience was bene- ficial. They obtained an insight. inte ‘he minds of the people. They saw how the people thought of St. Louis, and earned of what things St. Louisanr spontaneously boasted. A censtantly re- iterated phrase was: “City of beautiful homes.’”” Thousands called attention to the city’s “beautiful schools.” Frequent- ly occurred the thought: that the dis- tribution of wealth is more equitabie in ‘his than in other cities. Good humor was the “note” running through all the communications. There must have been as many women contestants as men and agreeable, indeed, were the labori- ous Scrawis of httle children. S ‘timente the reading of the sen- timents made one feel more de- votion for the old burg. Of course, under the conditions, there was heavy emphasis upon the thought that Ss. Louls was the place to gain wealth, but there was a gratifying repetition of the “uggestion that St. Louls is a fair town, & square town, a town in which con: servatism blends with progressiveness, a town without- many oppressively wealthy, and without many desperately poor. And when the committee, after much “iscussion of~all the slogans submitted, came down to the final choice, every man of us came to salute the not-too- eérious and not-too-flippant summariza- tion of the situation in the line; rhyth. mic, with a tang of sométhing almost. but not quite, slang. ‘Some cities have & slogan; St. Louis has the Godds.”” Ev- erybody “gave ita hand’’ as a happy thought.

IINGTON, June 24:—Advances i ies tates os. 1, 2, 3 and 4 n ass . . % see Camensnret, eet bat 2 SOCIETY GIRLS Who Decided the. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | ] The match landed beneath a deck «wad ‘made to rescue his sister. FREIGHT ADVANCE HALTED|

pad ten Boon by eperating in were Com

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1911. e-em BURN TO DEATH IN ~ BOAT HOUSE FIRE Catastrophe Happens on Board of Craft Owned by William Barnes Jr. of Albany. OTHER PERSONS INJURED One of the Guests Throws Match on Floor and Starts the Flames. - NANTUCKET, Mass., June 24.—Helen R. Wilson, Gaughter of the former President of the Lincoln Trust Coe. of | New York was burned to death this evening with Mildred De Haven, daugh- ter of Hugh De Haven of Brooklyn, in a fire in the boathouse of William Barnes Jr., of Albany. Thomas Kerr of New York was terribiy burmed and may not live. A large party of young people were in the boathouse listening to a phono- graph. One of the young men, who was smoking, threw @ burning match to the) floor, which had recently been oiled. | covered with off angd in an instant flares filled the room. Among those tn the party were Harry Wilson Jr., Phoebe Judkina, Ruth Wil- son and Manuel Ray, the butler, all of ; New York, and Miss Tanner of Buf- lalo. There were other young men and. young women present. Harry and Ruth Wilson, brother and sister of the gifl burned to death, be- game frantic when they learned that Bliss Helen had perished. Harry and Ruth hed been among those who reached safety by a plunge into the wa- ter. Their hair was singed and their hands burned, while Harry’s clothes bore testimony to the effort he had Mr, and Mrs. Barnes had eee the houseboat with several thousand dollars’ worth of bric-a-brac. They are in Albany, but Thurlow Weed Barnes II has been here several weeks. Miss Wilson, who was 21 years old, and Miss de Haven, who was 8, were: seated side by side on a divan. There were four doors in the room, all closed at the time. When the fire spread over the oiled floor all of the young people | rushed for the nearest door. Three doors led to safety, but the one nearest the two girls 1€@ ‘only to a large closet. The delay caused by this error regard- ing the doors proved fatal. Thomas Kerr and Manuel Ray, the’ butler, are so seriously burhed es a re- sult of their fight against the fire that physicians are doubtful of thelr recov- ery. Young Barnes’ clothes were almost burned from his body. He was unhcon- scious for a time from tInhaling smoke. He was drowning when rescued by one. of the men from the hotels on the beach. Families of Both Girls Prominent NEW YORK, June &—The families of both the young women who were burned to death in the Kentucky boat-) house fire, were socially well-known in. this city. Hugh De Haven, father of Mildred De Haven, ts head of a large iron and steel manufacturing company ' in Brooklyn, and the family occupies a fine residence in the old-time exclusive heights section of Brooklyn. HL R. WH- ron, Miss Helen Wlison’s father, ts aa officer and director of severa) financiai and other corporations, and is a mem- ber, among others, of the Metropolitan Union League and Republican Clubs. GIRLS ACCUSED BY * STOKES ARE RELEASED They Get Out of the Tombs on Bail and “Leave «in an Auto. NEW YORK, June 24.—Miss Ethel Conrad and Miss Lillian Graham, the showgirls who hadi spent 17 days in jail because it,was charged that they had shot William E. D. Stokes in their flat at 225 West Eightieth street, skipped down the stairs’ of the Criminal Court Building shortly before 12 ofclock to- night and with laughter leaped into an. auto. The girls had been released in bail each. The bonds accepted by Mag- istrate Freschi were given by Raffaello Marrazzi,

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SLOGAN WILL BE SET TO WORK AT ONCE. ILLIAM FLEWELLYN W SAUNDERS, secretary of the Business Men's League and a member of the Judges’ Committee in the Post- Dispateh slogan contest, said last night that the new slogan would at once be put to work by the league and other business or- ganizations in advertising St. Louia. ‘*Tt will be used,’’ he said, ‘‘on stationery, on stickers to 2 = ~~ ace PEER REE Ey OC aA RRERee2 STABBED THREE DAYS ABO, MANS. ~ DEATH MYSTERY Four Men and Three Women Were in Crowd and None Escaped. BUT SLAYER 18, AT LARGE a ; t * Policeman and Two Others Saw Scuffle, Can’t Identify Knife Wielder. John Smith of 1900 Olivé street, who was fatally stabbed at 12:20 a. m. Thurs- day tn the brightly lighted Washington avenue car loop, near Eads Bridge, died yesterday morning in Gelirium at the city hospital. Although 7 hours have elapsed since the stabbing, and although eight persons testified at the inquest er remains a mystery. The inquest will be resumed tomorrow. | Fenr men and three women were in the crowd when Smith was wound- ed, and none is known to have ¢s- eaped. A policeman and twe other | men saw the affray from a distance and approached as Smith ran stagger- ing away. All six of the party deny any knowledge of the siayer’s iden- tity. Smith sald he 414 not know who} stabbed him. These facts were established at the inquest: That Charles R. White and his Wife Of 442A Delmar boulevard were returning “with two young women and another man from a boxing bout on the steamer Keystone State when Thursday. 8024A Sheridan avenue also had been on the boat, and mingled with the others. That Patrolman Murphy of the Carr Street Station, Michael Whalen, a commission man, and John Har- vey, porter in a nearby saloon, saw scuffling, and saw Smith run stag- gering away, clasping his hands ever the wound. That the negro saw the blow de- livered. That Mrs. White’s left forearm Was slightly cut, and her husband's face brulsed. ed That the polite have learned of no person outside the crowd of seven who were seen #cuffling who fan | away. “Tried to Get Away.” The stabbing occurred near the drink- ing fountain at Third street in Wash- ington avenue, just as a street car ap- | proached. Smith ran to Broadway and then to St. Charles before he fell and was overtaken by Murphy. That he ran apparently ils explained by his delirious ory at the hospital—“I tried to get away.” : “I don’t know who did it,” he said, time after time. Ai Smith of Seattle, a brother of the ‘slain mah, who is visiting in St. Louis, is determined to avenge his brother's | death, and spent the greater part of Friday night and Saturday searching for witnesses. He is eager to find Eaton, who was not at his home nor his place of business yesterday. Eaton keeps automobies for hire. Smith be- lieves he will be found and will testify tomorrow. Detectives at work on the case were accompanied by Smith in their inves- tigations. He says he expects ‘to re- main in St. Louis until the mystery is oleared. After Murphy had told at the inquest about sesing the scuffle from his post ' at the west end of Hads Bridge ahd of’ picking Smith up, White took the wit- ness stand. John A. Gernez was pres-! ent as his attorney to advise him, but there is no charge against him. White said that a man grasped Mrs. ' White's arm and addressed her. White Had $2500. “Tt told him to blow,” he said, “and he did. I started to run for the street car and stumbled and fell. That is how I got the bruises on my face. Then I' heard the words, ‘Somebody Is hurt,’ and saw & man running, with the po- liceman after him. I thought it was a case of robbery. My wife and I had $2500 in diamonds and money with us.” Mrs. White corroborated her husband’s statement about the stranger who caught hold of her arm. She said that she started with her husband toward the street car, she saw Smith running, and concluded he was hurt. “I didn’t know I was cut,” she said, ‘until somebody told me there was blood on my arm. The policeman had come back then, and I told him to ar-; rest @ man in 4&4 panama hat standing near me. He was the only one eroung, and I thought he had cut me The policeman wouldn't arrest him.” Murphy was retalied to the stand and denied that Mrs. White gave him such rae that she knew nothing about the t. * “When I saw the man funning,” she said, “I ran to him ana tried to pick him up. I felt a stinging sensation on my arm, and discovered that

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a into the death, the identity of the siay-/|. the stabbing occurred at 12:20 4. m | That Smith and W. W. Haton of | VICTIM OF STA CHARLES R. WHITS. COUPLE WHO WERE WITNESSES MRS. CHARLE KR. WHITE. formed Foundation. en and was advised by a nurniber of clergymen, The directors are: O'Ne Ryan, former Judge’ of the Court; Louis Renard, vice-pri of the Union Station Bank: .« i HN SMIT ager of the company. ee

Westies She said she heard of the stabbing after it happened. Miss Joerding was not asked by Dep- uty Coroner Carriere how she happened to be there at that hour. When a Post- Dispatch reporter called at her home she was out. Her father, Edward Joerding, employed in the City Assessor's office, said she had told him that she Intended to see the boxing bout, but missed the boat. She decided, however,-.to meet Smith, who was to have accompanied ber, on his return. “She sald ehe knew Mr. Smith’s friend, Eaton, kept his automobile at the Port- land Hotel,’’ said the father, “and stopped there. She found his chauffeur, whose name is Blue, and accompanied him to the bridge. The fight was over when they got there, but HDaton had taken Smith to the hospital in his ma- chine. My daughter inquired about Smith’s condition and this caused the police to detain her. “Smith formerly lived near we, and my daughter knew him well.” Negro Saw. Biow. The testimony of Whalen and the ne- gro porter, both chance witnesses of the stabbing from the end of the bridge, agreed as.to Smith’s flight from the scene. Whalen said he saw White fall in running to get the street car. Harvey, the porter, said he saw some- body hit Smith in the side. Deputy Carriere did not ask him whether he could identify the man, and dismissed him from the stand after: this state-_ ment Capt. Schoppe of the Carr Street District said after the inquest that he hoped to clear the mystery Monday. “I think I have the right line on it,”’ gaid Schoppe, who has won iocal re- nown for his detective ability, ‘and will be able to supply witnesses when the inquest is resurned who will fix the guilt on the right man.” A pearl-handied knife with a rasor- like edge was found near the scene of the fight, but there was “nothing to show that it had been used in the stab- bing. It is In the hands of the police, who are trying to leafn whe its owner 8. White he@ a pocketknife when ar- rested, but the police are satisfied it is too small to have caused Smith's in- jury. Mrs. Mamie Smith, widow of the slain man, Al Smith, Mrs. Louisa Smith, the mother, and Mrs. Tilile Romeheld, a uuster-in-law, ere at Mrs. Romeheld’s home, #488 Miami street. They said last night that they were determined to learn who was responsible for the tragedy, at whatever cost. Mrs. Loutsa Smith In tears told of an incident two or three days before her scn was stabbed. “Tl think we were talking about his insurance,” she said. “Anyhow, ‘he re- marked that he 4i4 hot believe he would die naturally. I asked him why he said that and he replied, ‘Oh, because I’m so hot tempered.’ ”’ HELPED 840,000 TO WED Chicago Lincense Clerk Quits ' After 29 Years. :

‘ployed by a man named Bott, and that

In reply to the prayer of rite soon Tt read: Sy as Ww en on. Hi oe |"sroe meron ta omined h ground that there Is no offease white! . TRAGIC. DEATH REVEALS DOUBLE. LIFE OF BOWERS Man Who Met His End in St. James Lake Had Family in East. Mervin A. Bowers, who was drowned mn St. James Lake two weeks ago and whose body was attended to the grave by his fiancee, Miss Anna Herbst, 1018 South Eighteenth street, had a wife and, four ehiidren in New Oxford, Pa., the police were Informed yesterday. ' The information came in a letter to Chief Young from the wife, who said that Bowers left her In 194, and who} inquired whether he was really dead or whether the feport of his drowning “Was only a é@cheme.” The letter was shown to Miss Herbst by the polices, to whom she admitted that a friend told her shortly before Bowers’ death that he had a wife and children in New Oxford. She said she aid not believe her informant. The letter stated that Bowers came to St. Louis in April, 1904 and that his wife last heard from him in December of that year, when he was tending bar for a man Bott, at 80 South Fourth street. After describing her husband physically, Mrs. Bowers said that she thought it her duty for the gi 7 Tay Lies = Fu fi i i i ; i cumstances were. The police say that Bowers Was em- is ii S z the man described as her husband The S71 a iE aft gg Edmuné Krueger, 1000 Mississippi eve- nue, went to the lake in an automobile early Sunday morning, June 1. Bow- ers was in swimming when he drowned. MAN AWAKENS TO FIGHT TWO BURGLARS eel He Opens Fire on the Men and an Exchange Bullet ¥

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_ Roosevelt, Senator r: Tells How He Let Theodore Roosevelt, Senators La Follette, Root and Cullom, Besides Secretary of In- terior Fisher All Get a Look In on the Deal. WEYERHAUSER AND SULLIVAN HANDS SEEN Witness Says for Twenty- five Years He Has Been} Fighting Lorimerism, a Co- Operation of Democrats and Republicans for Spoils. By Wire From the Washington Bu- ' - Peau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June — The Lorimer Investigation Committee ce tA flounderea in the dark twd days in an‘attempt to raise the top of the Lorimer jackpot. In a general way the committee was told there was a Jackpot and that the big interests were responsible for its collection and distribution. 8 Today the eight men who constitute a committee succeeded in lifting the id. Herman H. Kohlsaat, editor of the ‘ Chicago Record-Herald, opened the “pot” just a fraction, and as the committee listened the hands Roger Sullivan, Democratic boss of ‘Tilinois, and controller of the+53 vot- ers who switched over to Lorimer on the last day of the election, and Frederick Weyerhauser, the’ North- western lumber king, whose interests William Lorimer is supposed to have come to Washington to represent, popped out. — | Standing around the jackpot and with full knowledge of its existence, as far as any knowledge is concerned .@xcept that of those who made } and. in possession of this knowledg for almost a year, were Theodore LaFollette of Wisconsin, Senator Root of Yew York, Senator Bhelby Cullom of Illt- nois, and Walter Lowrie Fisher, Sec- : fetary | of the Interior in President ‘ Taft's Cabinet. r* Always Fought Roosevelt. The venerable, white-haired editor of Chicago, who said he had fought Lorimer as the exponent of rottex ness for almost a quarter of a cer- tury, said that be had personally told each of the national figures all he knew about the “jackpot” almost a year ago. Former President Rockevelt‘s nams# was linked with’ the .investigation when Kohlisaat testified that he told Col. Roosevelt the entire story of the at- tempt of Edward Hines to collect $10,000 from Clarencs Funk of the International Harvester Co. to re- imburse those who had contributed .. $100,000 to put Lorimer across at ' §pringfield. The ban of secrecy was - placed on the former. President, but Mr. Kohlsaat testified Col. Roosevelt wrote him that he declined because of Kohisaat's information to attend ¢ Hamilton Club dinner tn ,Chicago Dies in August, 1910, if Lorimer was to be there., The Roosevelt letter de oC in the record of the : Qe ‘che names of Senator Root, La Fol- "tette and Cullom were mentioned in a new light. Kohlsaat testified that ha ' had informed these Senators, before the ‘Senate passed the Lorimer case, of fh “@onversation in which Funk had told of. FIV EYEAR-OLD: BOY WHO WILL» GET FORTUNE WHEN HE Mantes o4- a ga DIL LOS 7 Pee . £ ‘ VUYWOUY Lad Who Will Get Fortune Is of Age. 2 “eZ aly on | -Conditiin That He ' Marry and Have Male Heir: ANA AANA 4 LOUIS POAKES, The witness stood up, looked at Judge Hanecy and said: “If there were not ladies present’’— and then he sank back into his chair and added—‘‘I would quote out of Eugene Field’s Poems to you.” “Suppose you answer the question first,” suggested Hanecy. “No sir; I was not playing to the gal- leries. Judge Hanecy asked the witness if he did not think it was an unjustifiable thing to take information secretly to senators who were to judge Lorimer, without. giving the State of Illinois, Lorimer or his family? a chancé to. de- fend themselves against’ serious charges. tors from members of court’ in’ re- lation to giving them information. Several times during his examination Kohisaat déclared that he absolutely believed what Funk had told’ him. Another striking feature of Ris testi- mony was his repeated statements that he found much to adngire in Senator Lorimer’s private life. He erred to the Senator’s life as ideal. “What I have been fighting for twen- ty years is Lorimerism,” he declared. ’. ‘“Lorimerism” he defined as an fillation and co-operation and cohesion of Democrats and Republicans for party pelf for private pelf.’’ Kohlsaat said that Lorimer onco pyran for constable ‘as a Democrat, that he resigned from a position in the Chicago Water Department “because and that Lorimer’s candidate fof al- derman in 1892: against one of the “gray wolf Democrats” was paid, ac- He said he did not distinguish sena-. ‘af. ; of some irregularity in the pay roll,”’. | “I do not know that I did.” The witness said that James Kee: ley, general manager of the Chicag) ‘Tribune, was told the story of the Funk conversation by Kohlsaat either before the first/ Senate Lorimer in- vestigation or during the Senate Committee’s hearings in Chicago. Hanecy asked if the witness had not criticised Lorimer savagely. in hia paper for his vote at the Republican National Convention in 1892, when Lorimer’ voted for Blaine. “Well-if I criticised him, I prob- ably did it well,” said Kohlsaat, Kohlsaat recalled that he did be- lieve Lorimer ‘had no right to vote for Blaine when he was instructed for Harrison, “Asa delegate I would have liked to vote for Blaine if I had felt free to do so,” he added. The witness denied that he sert word to Lorimer that he would drive him out of public life for Voting for Blaine. * Roger Sullivan Denies He Contrib- uted to the Lorimer Fund. CHICAGO, June %4.—Roger C. Sullli- van, Demo@ratic national committeeman, mentioned by H. H. Kohlsaat, editor of the Record-Herald, in his testimony rel- ative to an alleged $100,000 Lorimer elec- tiop fund, today denied that he had giv- en anything to the fund, TALK HASTENS MAN’S ENTRANCE INTO CELL T.. C. Tatum Charged With Tak- aa Louis Peter, | cause he is in love. HELD i ROM 5- YEAR-OLD HEIR ‘Little Louis Peter Must Not Know of Clause Regarding His Marriage. Louis Peter Oakes, 5 years old, 1's to grow up in ignorance of the fact that he is to get a fortune if he i marries before he is 21 years old. ‘That is, if Miss Lota Brooks, ‘the boy's aunt, who is at present his custodian, has her way. When the will of Peter Oakes, the ; candy man, wae, Before He was filed for probatsa, day, it became~Known that the p@l&x.of the estate was left to Louts Peter, the little son of the candy man by his third wife, to. be hiS as socn es he should marry and have an hetr. Otherwise he is not to “get “ue estate ‘until he is of age. Oakes was 73 years old whith he ‘Aied Jast week. Besides the child. who was born when Oakes ‘was 68 years old, twoe other ‘children by his first wife, survivs him—Mrs. Adeline Bailey of 3816 Wood street, to whom only $2000 was left, and Arthur Qakes, who was cut off with $500. The two latter are el- deérly persons, Mrs. Bailey being 50 years old, but the young Louis Peter | was the joy of his fathér’s declining ‘days. The others had. had thousands of doMars advanced them, Oakes ex- ‘| plained in his will. Miss Brooks and.others interested in the amount of the estate declined to make any estimate of its total value, beyond saying that Peter Oakes had enough to support him,in comfort after his retirement from. actiwe business. Whether it was $100,000 or much more than that, they would not attempt to establish. Aunt Will Keep Will Secret, "s ' f¢ Louis Peter marries before Ne }s 21 years old,” Miss Brooks told a Post-Dispatch reporter, “it will not be to get his father’s fortune, but bo- I am not going to have him marry to get money. To guard against his ever doing such a thing I will’try to see that he never knows anything about the money and the will until it is‘time for him to get it. 6 “IT do not think I would want him to marry before he is 21 years old. He would not be old enough to know his own mind about such a matter. “Louis will start to the kindergarten in the fall. He will go throgygh the common schools and the high school an@if he shows any aptitude, will later go to college. His father always had a desire for Louis to be a professional man. He disliked to think that he might become a candy mercnant. But it will be left to Louis to decide for himself.” At this point tin the aunt’s-conversa- tion with the reporter, Louis, a sturdy little chap, ran into the room and be- gan tugging at Miss Brooks’ skirts. He said he wanted to be washed and dressed so he could go .out and play with some other children in_ the neighborhood. , j “Are you going to get married when you grow up?” the reporter asked him. “No, sir!’’ responded Louis em- phatically. “My aunt and I are going to have a house in the country and milk cows and ride horses. “ But,” he added naively, “we are going to keep this house here go that if we get tired working on the farm we can come back and rest.’’ Miss Brooks’ plans not to have the will influence the boy’s early. life may get a setbd@ck. It is not cerfain that Miss Brooks will remain his guardian. She has a: sister at Ot- tumwa, Io., a Mrs. Bessie Wells, who may start a legal fight for the pos- session of the boy. When Louis’ mother died, at hts birth, Mrs. Wells took him to her home and it was arranged that she should adopt him. Six months later ola Peter Oaks’ heart grew lonely for his infant son and he asked Mrs. Wells to be allowed to take him back for a while cach. 1 AONE a *Thase Wash Ties - ' Great sale for. men now: in white and colored: grounds... From Horn &.Bro,, America’s leading ~ maker. Worth 25, 35 and | 150 cents; shalees. . toca: By the. Dozen, $1.50 . or large dots, and black and . white, 23: inches wide. .......+%- and black, ete., 27 and 36. inches Wiis. ; edeeeeeeveve50neee24¢8 “Trademarked”™ Pumps ¥ Oxfords On Sale at $2.45 . 15c Bee, s $3100, $3.50 and $4.00 | 7 Continues tomorrow in our Maiti Floor Shoe Sec- tion—this great salé of ‘“‘Trademarked’’ “Shoes and Oxfords, in which so many women and misses” realized, such great bar- gains this past week. - These are the highest grade Pumps and Ox- fords selling at. the ,above rég- ular p rices. They eome in pat- ent leathers or gunmetals and velours, are with or without straps and. with or without tips. Only this season’s favorite lasts are included. | We are enabled to make this offer of $3, $3.50 and $4 grades only because of a special purchase of this maker’s over- ¢ = $2, 4 5 production. All sizes..... Basement Spe Special. Three lots of .white canvas, two- strap Sandals, with light or heavy ‘ soles; also fine light Pumps’ with ‘One Great Lot of Choicest Silks ‘at Two Special Prices. — _ 36-inch foulards; 36-inch striped mes- salines; 36-inch fiviest tub. silks; 27-inch . choicest eka silks, worth $1.50; 3 and all ee seasonable /silks in. nearly worth 98 cents, $1.25 and oy. Monday special. is ’ Wash Fabries Extraordinary’ Values” ~ Silks--The Finest’ ‘Standard. engi’ at Half Their Regular Value and Even Less __ We have gone through our stock and selected all the pieces from ‘among the high- q " est grade, standard ‘silks—and these we will close out Monday cheap. There are several } hundred pieces in all. We have marked prices which will take them out acichly, This Sale Starts. Promptly at 8:30. It Will Be the Greatest of the | eas ° Think of an- entireaisle, nearly- half a a block loek Jong ; and. cor containing tw two wide counters, be sale. Then you get some’idea of its magnitude. We have arranged’/for extra attractive offerings are mentioned. Positively no exaggerations allowed i in our advertisemen 50 cent fine satin and silk “foulards, . in all the good shades—navy, with’small : 29C° Up to 75 cent wash silks, elegant qual-. ities—we have 32 pieces, stripes, white salespeople. “On Oaiy a fom \ $1.50 Imported mip fo nearly every: éolor, ¢ designs, 42. inches wide, only’ 27 piecés in Se ge $1.00 and $1.25 best qualities of, silk oe goog in all solors, excellent for coats, skirts, suits; bathing nits, ete, ae lhe Remar a) Pure Linen Suitings Are Especially Featured, | Nothing is more durable thgn. ptirée linen suiti ‘They launder well and they wear Well. . Weis feature these Moriday at pfices. which ‘make: them f 4 colors. leather heels, . For $ | 98 iI Monday ony; special. . sino especially priced Several hundred pieces of fine quality printed baticte lawns; the choicest styles;.our standard qualities; not 7 cheap, in the strongest sense of the word. Practically every weave of all. kinds of; wash:fabrics is represtnted in the sale Monday. | j but a few of the advantages, 27-inch \natural color ‘pure Linen Suitinge; lJaunders perfectly; - fine quality for coats, suits and. children’s wear 36-inch fine Linen Suiting: in nat- ural color; a great. bar- coats and ae a bar GOB. 5s ois 0s fine weave for dr launder begutifully; yard. upree 36-inch imported natural color Linen Suiting; this season’s bést weave; the proper weight; tle good shades for suits, skirts and coats the inferior grades; a great variety to choose from; 30 inches wide Think of 15-cent fine Cotton Voiles, 27 inches wide and in plain colors of baby blue, pink, | reseda, navy, and in black, being offered at. ... Fine tissue zephyrs, one of the season’s choicest fabrics, very sheer and in is SAE designs, yf special. . seeccks» he 29-cent silk and cotton fabrics, 27 inches wide and in every good color in neat little designs of self Cheap at 29 cents; a bargain at eeeee#weee#e#e So OF Ser ee See Ss ae ton foulards and batistes, 40 wide, in elegant designs; - are great bargains at........ hams; ome of comes in striped effects the best gr at a raré-low price aty..,.. ‘75-cent imported printed Dress Nets; 55-cent imported Organdies; 50-cent German printed Gauze} nal Ss E 50-cent French barred Gauze; 45-cent rinted Opers porns striped Marquisette; 39-cent Opera Voiles; seven he patterns tiful printed Burma; 39-cent striped Jap Silks; 45-cent printed Tussah Silks; 39- cent shepherd check silks; all pore a pel RN EL PILED ILE L ONLI TENE eR A Make Your Selection Take Advantage of- the Opportunity At. forded.in Our Great ‘Twice-a- Year CRolape; of-the-House Sale. 75-cént Ra-rie Linens;, come in all { 45 pieces of fine Seersucker Gi tthe. best rein on | for dresses; 4 French ish Catton Voiles; Oe 8 ee epee he following are “a 36-inch gray Linen Crash Suiting, t and pepper aes popular for 42-inch “ah Eades excellent ste.; will oer, ae ee 5 fete caret with Inco. sssaseveseceertess 48c |} = lions and INGO. . es icves, sag $4.50 Princess yey nainsook, a a oe Dee cea penetrometer 25 and. 35-cent. new bordered oat inches | 10¢: Over; of Torchon heen ic. ok : 1 $2.50- sory ® na Prins "i so inane cording sto report, $1000 to withdraw from the race, © . Disclaims Personal Rancor. ~ At the opening of the afternapn session, Kohisaat wus asked by At- torney Marble to tell of a libel suit brought against him by Lorimer in 1898 and dismissed a year ago uy Lorimer without trial, “which shows a possible ground for hostility to Lorimer,” suggested: Mr. Marble. — Kohlsaat said he already had tes:t- fied that in 1910, when he returned to the editorship of the Record-Hera'd he had wiped out all personal feel- ings. “Lorimer was in the Senate and [ resolved to give him a chance to show his worth,” said the witness», “In view of your high regard for his personal life, don’t you hesitate io say these things about Lorimer’s pub- lic life,” asked Marble. He Wrote the “Bug.” “T would not hesitate to say to a man what I say about him in my paper,” said Kohisaat. “I am not a coward.” Senator Lorimer listened attentively j.to the witness. : Kohlsaat described how his paper hap- pened to print the editorial which led directly to.an inquiry as to what the writer knew of an alleged Lorimer cor- ruption fund and indirectly to testify be- fore the Helm Committee regarding the Funk conversation. The publisher said ei) he personally wrote the “bug” in the ing Woman’s Money ‘‘to Get Her Son Out of Workhouse.” Thomas C. Tatum, a salesman, ex- pedited himself tmto a cell lastnight at police headquarters. Led into the office of Assistant Chief of Detectives Schmidt, Tatum exclaimed: “Do you remember that you ar- rested me 20 years ago for stealing a watch,tand that you let me go because I returned the watch?” ¢ Chief of Detectives Allender, who overheard the question, said “Pvt thegprisoner in a cel] and throw the key away.” Tatum is charged with taking $8.50 from Mrs. H. Wyatt, 2735 Ellendale avenue, “to get her son out of the workhouse.” According to the police, Herbert Wyatt.is serving a term for passing an alleged bogus check. Ta- tum lives at 7049 Pernod avenue. HETTY GREEN IS. | SELLING REALTY ee tn of Hines’ alleged attempt to *col- _.* = eet money. To these men Kohlsaat did -—s «mot mention names, because he consid- ' | @red himself under a pledge of secrecy to Funk not to do so. Kohlsaat men- tioned Senator Cullom’s name only at Le he: “the close va the day’s session. oo "Former Speaker Cannon and forme: a3. va Representative Tawney of Minnesota i . oes in the day’s testimony. Judge ee y, ‘counsel for Senator Lorimer, asked the witness if Senator Lorimer, 2 1908, did not drop a itbel suit agains: es Isaat because Cannon and Tawney : told him it was sure “if such were | ae xg Bot done the Chicago Record-Herald Bs ‘ re would not support Roosevelt for Presi- > ~~ Gent in 1904?" z.. Brands It as Ridiculous. ' ... SThat w so ridiculous that no an- ore @wer is needed to it,” declaréd mr. | =» Kghisaat. He also denied that the suit .¥ Was dropped because it was made a P ee @enidition of Gov. Déeneen's doing a are favor tor a young man in trouble, who «(was Lorimer’s d. she The witness underwent a long cross- , aap by counsel for Senator Lor- $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30, $32.50 sud 938 Suits, Now RE 5.010 dee Snabnes tpt pxac eae an ‘These are our own ‘regular lines—not job lots. boug y purposes. “Eight of the- best wholesale tailors in ‘Ameria make : these suits.. The**L” System, for whom we. are. St. Louis nage : a>/ and whose clothes so many young men wear, is an example of “« the standard of ‘the firms from whom we, buy. This is ‘étock-adjusting time—that slonieGa we throw open our stock in this extra LOST OTPPETITE AND HOPE Heglected Cold Caused Compli- cation, tigre Restored Peruna: Mrs. Rosa game Boyer, 1421 herman av., Evanston, Ul., . Writes: “6T# apy one has % + eS i ASS 8 o ceg wip se . se ed if he did not tell toe iz ai | » Priestley Mohair - on may be y cheviots and cassimeres. You can‘even get oe gen Suits in this sale, - Practically. your choice is. urfli own salesman. We will‘see that yea are fitted. We —the normal, the slender, the stou ‘ : Take Your Unrestricted c $25, $27.50, $30, $32. = Boys ess in the Advantage of This | Gr athe oo So $10, $12 and $45 Ud Sgea's gomesth Suits be sb a in th bis a She Is Getting Rid of Several = Millions of Holdings _in Chicago. CHICAGO, June 24.—There !fs a per- sistent report that a large part of Mrs. Hetty Green's Chicago rea] es- tate holdings have been placed under option of purchase. Report has it that Cobe and McKznnon of the As- sets Realization Co. wh? gcauired } recently the 450 acres pelonging to Mrs. Green in the Gage Park district, held the options. . Altogether Mrs. Green has about: . 90 different holdings of en estimated/ ep 5 es : 3 value of $6,000,000 or more. Her down- ally” Peruna ad it town holdings, which . * ge-mcsont® five, : ‘me. in two w Ivy ‘vil rend are thought to be worth around $3,- 500,000. One lot on Michigan avenue, near} poe Binekstons,; ae He. #2 rained at js ‘| A silence followed. Evidently no one understood what the “bug” was. “The lines with the sting in them.” explained the witness. ‘“The lines asking mm no money was spent to elect Lori- stclitiana piohe on. your "Choice Mhaeensnncicenanets ¥ t qnention. Th e ye . ee te. * toe ten but the last Py ANTES er

Page 21

pe ae tr et% re Ji 7 [> ye ae - 2 48 > eae pes eg 90 A: oun & 7 ari 4 Bo ecg Se, Gp ee

this. | hye and tendered it to the’ anthon com-. - Holbrook company. were «found habdle. Saved Man’s Life Recovers from a Severe Attack of ‘dead than alive, but Warner's Sate feating feat of 3 te ugh Ms

‘SCRUGGS 60. HAS 10 PAY Sb IZ]

Amount Is for Rent: of the Co Tier Estate Building, Broad- way and St. Charles.

MATTER LEFT TO A. BOARD

Twenty Witnesses Heard and a Vast Amount of *Testi- mony Taken. &

*- The Scrugge-Wartervoort Goods Co. atta the’ Holbrook-Blackwel der Real Estate’Co.’must.pay the Sim mons Hardware Cbd. $86/127:52 under a recommendation made’ yesterday by the) | Board of Arbitrators\in a controversy{ j} between over the rent of the Col lier estate building at Broadway and {, St. Charles street, formerly occupied by | thé com-. panies Had agreed to abide by the find-' the Simmons Company. All ing of the board. The: Scruggs Company :formerly occu- pied the building at the southwest cor ner of Broadway and Locust street. In April, 1006, the Simmons conipany, ae, cording to the evidence ‘before the ar- bitrators} meade a céritradt’ to sell all its} ' retail stock. of foods except hardware | to the Holbpeok company for $400,000, Zt f also agreed to avsign the unexpired t shape” eo the building: ad Merger fa V View. The Hiclbrook company had a’ plan at that time to merge Scruggs, Simmons and another concerti, but did not chkrry } it out. It sold the Sinimong retail stock to Scruggs, and the Sefugge com, |- pany operated the Simmons &toré.: , The Scruggs cormfpany was*then build- f ing its present quarters at./Tenth’and | Olive streets and ite salesmen remained | in the St. Charles street buil@ing pon’ 18 months. Then the dry godds and Simmons stocks were syne to the new. building. The question of the dices leases held by the Simmons company before iti sold the stock -éaused the. controversy. The arbitrators comprised Altterneys Rn. F. James L. Min A formal assignment of the lease was prepared by the Simmons company, but | the assignment of landlord was net procured because, the company ¢cherged, Walter J. Holbrook asked to be per-} mitted to manage thé transaction; as he} could realize a profit. eit hd: denied Holbrook’s counsel, E. W. Banter, at about thé seme time, it was testified, ed Judge George C. Hitchodck, trustee Of thé Collier estate, and asked Hitchcock to consent to an assignment of the lease te the Scruggs company. Judge Hitcheock replied he would not make the assigntnent, it being. against the policy of the Collier estate to sub- let, but promised he would not distarb the posséssion. The Scruggs company notified .the landlord and the Simmons and Hol- brook Prise 9 0 it would vaéate: the = bout Ded. 31, 1907, and remove to the _ building at Tenth sed Olive streets. , Wallace. Simmons, president, of the hardware company, wrote to Holbrook concerning the assignment of the tease and some time later, according . to the arbitrators, the latter answered he aid not destre and would not accept an me; signrrient. Simmong however, an assignment’ from’ Judge shunted pany. Acceptance was refused and the leiseé ‘Was returned. ‘Iried te Make’ a Deak At this juncture Simmons asked Han- ford ‘Crawford, president of the Scruggs ; and W.. J. Holbrook, dent. of thex¥eal estate comipany, *to" agree that the property be placed with a real ¢state agent to ‘be rented: un the question of lability | of "the. ad for the rent of the unexpired term could | be determined. The Afbitration. ‘Board, ? “If the Republican Senate kills: our states that Srawford and Holbrook re- fused te. anything to do with the ; ons then placed the: prop- erty in the hands of &. real estate agent, whé collected the rent on: the} ‘and applied the income as erédits on the monthly rent ($2500) be- ing paid by Simmons for the unexpired lease, The arbitrators reached the napetia- sion that a valid contract: forthe gale of the leasehold was made by the con- tract of sdle between the Simmons and Holbrook companies by which the latter became ‘hound for payment of rent. I: was agreed by the panties that if the the Scruggs compahy Also shoilld ‘be | bound. | a —— a) ee ee

ee ee A cee Kidney and Liver Disease and - Regains Lost Weight. 4 “Twenty-five years dg> I was niore Cure brought me out all right: it saved my life. Last summer I was rages sick mgain and took six bottles TE same cine, While Regt Uigat "gules gees og: av ve m tan Apes —yonn Fang. a es z _ 3 ‘ _

“Barney Dry Walker, Charles W. Bates and. pregi- House\decided that it is best to favity will ‘sustain us, We believe we are aS it carries into effect t cause he drew a parallel between ‘Fi- nance Minister Fielding and President Taftjon the one hand, and Samson and Delilah on the other, J. G. M. Bergeron of Quebec, who is accompanying R. L Borden, leader of the Conservative par- ty, in a Demet he 3, tour of the West, os b ST. J QUIS POST-D

_—" 7 l- . .

| ae, 8 ripe :| fo-— teat vont PRN. : +! pornos AN PEDRO,L OS, & SA TLAR peror-> SANTA FE. OUTHERN PAC, Grn tac

OLE, A “- TE RU me ee mene

CP eben race seowsond 4 ORTHERNPACEIC. ASS.) SN ont Oa: ORES. 4 oie

Pr a IGREAT RAILWA “SYSTEMS WHICH WERE ‘FACTORS IN. CMA UARIMAN MERG

gers. | Ld ;

,oeee bes e

SUNDAY MORNING, ; a. ER

G 25, 1911,

aw . yt + 6 ‘ OO ON OE EO CG TT IT wr ae .

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FROM THE OPINION HE. Union Pacific and South- ern Padific were not com peting lines in’ 1901. The business for which they were competitors was 80 infinitesimally snfall that its contro! by one corporation does not amount to substantial restraint of trade. | Harriman an@ his associates, by.. pur chasing $40,000,000 of stock in‘ the Santa Fe, resorted ‘to. . a perfectly -— légal means of getting: in- jj] side. information as” ‘to what a great com- petitive line was .do- ing. ‘There hag tieesi no inevease in ‘railroad . rates since the’ mer- ger. Hundreds of millions of dollars\ have been spent for improvements. . Com- petitior still exists between the lines. * The Governnient failed to show a combination « or conspiracy in restraint of trade and the bill should be and is dismissed.

!

4 : # ¢ p » ~( tance and Tells Them His Views. , i

.* ower the long-distance telephone from 'Prodilience : BR. R. “1., last night, Pres!- dent Taft, it became known at the capitol today, repeated to severat Senators his determination to veto the Canadfan reciprocity bill if any amendment was added co it. Some Senators had. got the impres- gion, from Prdvidénct reports,’ that ‘the President had announced that he would eto any tariff revision bills. The long - distance messages from the ‘President, however, cleared the situa- tion, and reciprocity, unamended, probably will pass. ins | Wul Sign Bis. ‘Afterward; wool, farmers’ free list, e@tton, steel, : sugar and other tariff Fevision bills willbe put up to Prest- dent Taft and such will be receives “without prejudice.™ It tg probable that the Président will sign the woo: bill (the first.one probably to reach phim) and it is not at all improbable codk | that he will sién others. ‘ Speaker Champ “Clark ‘issued ‘thts : statement: 9 2 tariff ‘ought to be rev'séed an ty “te. bottom, The people of the | sO. decided last November. That ig their latest mandate. Tne it achedule by schedule: We’ haye made a good start on that plan. Ve will comtinue as weshave begun. Tre, intry “indorses gWwhat thé House*‘is oing. bills of President Taft vecoes tnem we will appeal’to the country and'‘t right. We are not afraid of a con test.” as f ‘Threat. te Contest Made. Many Senators have received tele- grams and-letters announcing a pur- pose on the part of the farmers tv test the constitutionality of the prg- posed reciprocity law if: it receives less than a two-thirds majority in the Senate. Their contention will be that | provisions of a treaty, it ‘requires the Vote in the Senate nécessary to make a treaty effective, The friends of the bill av not conbede this, bus they are claim- ing the two-thirdg,

Opponent of Reciprocity Causes Uproar Among. American Settlers in Dominion, WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June 24—Be-

Calls Senators Up on Long Dig’ WASHINGTON, ‘Tone. 24. ~tipeking ‘UPS. ee aa

Will Appeal + From Decision on Harriman. Merger Bhs Continued From Page One. _ Pacific Co., L welfare. None of the minor | petitive opportunities by the Hunting- Ft6n purchase are shown to have suf- fered from the result of that pur- chase.

dismiss the Government's bill. was tried. The suit was filed United States Sherman law, sat in the case. In concluding his opinion Adams said: conspiracy to do so. 4 “In determining whether a thereby commerce, was entered be actual consequénces and }-tions. . the } continental traffic were its Opinion. “There has since -been, “with respect to either of the public, and no complaints of

Sinking or Fluttering ing or Suffocating ness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain Side, Chest, Limbs and Sndden’ Pil is [will free the svete ota the above-named rs disorders. ‘ NERVOUS BtsrErsia RADWAY & CO. > x known rag § of Canton For the past two - £ was buttering pene owiiy = ied all my pel. Fou) months elpless victim o from hervous dyspepsia tion. After] mammatory rheumat having to ioe eating I would “have « sezieation of heevi- opiates to get a night's rest, astemo ness in. the stomach, feel like vomiting, {| put me wEN Look B > ~ “7, Castes. ie. pain and @isziness in. the head and then; Wantaaes is ass greatest pp Bn

+ at w men to m neural +e and all pains ae Saas of poe Sgay oy deeper, At ae o I wus ~l ah fe dro ig Bn cnet , hiek the most nd temples and oy tly og suaded w e 6 ent T aid, ae glad to sa not a ttle “Wastemo,” eadache.

oe. b ey the

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that it was the duty of the court to The opinion of Judge Adams was cOncurred in by Judge Sanborn, and also by Judge Willis Van Devanter, now on the Supreme: Bench, but who was a circuit judge of the eighth judt- cia] district when the d‘ssolution suit Circuit Court at Salt Lake, which ig in this district, and the four circuit judges, as customary in the anti-trust syits filed under the “Having now found that the several contracts or transactions specifically complained of in this case did not of- feng against the anti-trust law, it seems hardly necessary to discuss the claim, little debated by counsel, that they evidenced a combination or Applies Rule of Reason. bination or conspiracy in violation of the first section of ‘the’ anti-trust act, namely, to restriet competition and thd facts already found may properly supplemented by reference . to: resu)ts. These often reflect the original mean- ing and purpose of preceding transac- ,"The proof dhews that after 1901. as well as before, the rates for trans- ern Pacific lines,” says the Court, in| ‘lines, no impairment of; service, mo discontinuance of efforts to satisfy pers of any inferior or naceaua's | Killed My Pain” | service. “A substantial majority of the stock

Constipation Inward Piles, Fullness of thé Biosd’ tn’) the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or | Weight tm the Stomach, ‘Sour Bractetions, f the Heart; Chok- | ° neations when in lying posture, Dimness of Vigion, Dizziness on rising suddenly, Dots or Weba: before the wight, Fever apd Dull Pain’ ia they * Head, Defitiency of Perspiration,. Yeulow- Heat, Burning in the Flesh. A y's of

I would become nervous, f tried every- Roads Have Been leiprovea. “On the contrary, hundreds of mil- Hons of dollars have since 1901 been expended on these roads. Their physl- cal condition has been vastly im- proved and their efficiency for public service, as well as fdr private profit, has been greatly enhanced. The whole proof, taken together, we think, falls to Gisclose any conspiracy to restrain interstate or foreign commerce in vio- ation of the first section of the act. “The same considerations lead tod the conclusion that no combination Judgejor conspiracy to monopolize or at- tempt to monopolize trade or com- merce among the states or with for- eign nations was entered into. More- over, the fact that the Union Pacific Company did not secure the control of the Santa Fe road, a thoroughly sufficient, well-equipped g@nd power- ful rival for transcontinental busi- ness, or the Denver & Rio Grande ij road, a potential and later an actual and powerful rival for,the same busi- néss, affords additional and. conclu- sive evidence of no such combination or conspiracy.” No Direct Competition. Jadsce Adams made but one refer- ence to United States Supreme Court's rule of reason decision in the Stand- ard Of] ¢ase. He found, upon exam- fnation of the facta, that the. Union Pacific und Southern Pacific were actual ‘competitors for a very small proportion of business, and held that ES ata business wag go infinitesimally in tifa com- into,

ee |“Wastemo- then } these. ship-,, , —JSohn L. Green A Helpless Victim of Inflammatory } Rheumatism Put on His. Feet By This Wonderful Panacea — Conquers }All Pains and Aches Almost Instantly.

“he claims for. “*Wastemo” may have seemed. to some overdrawn, but the truth seems to be a it is hardly pos- En real ller. gible to exaggerate wer of this wonderful opie = the es of]

Listen to. Mr. John L. Green, a Was 0.3 as- ever discovered for rheumatism, sciatica swab t ape Npraan will "\eituatte pat + ae roa For all affections of the ““- chest, ena oe etc., Sup einer | t t chesa swiftly Ae ond ba mes trouble, leavin the me pe ar pe extn poicath and Sec a bottle. “its = Ree So ae re Sey! Mpc meen Boney ple ur drug: st will Fatund your S00 tt. cig |. TEMO Cc ficudsin L CO. 8

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fheld by parties other than the Union but we fall to find any complaint by such holders of any dis- crimination against theig: road or of any failure to properly promote its points charged to ha¥e been deprived of com™~ ‘lcourt that passed upon this case. He } organization, they may do so by dis-

Contrasting Views: in. Two 2 Judges’ Opinions of Merger oO OF JUDGE ADAMS.

$5 FROM JUDGE HOOK’S DISSENTING OPINION T™: Union ‘Pacific and South- ; Patific ‘were parallel and toutes lines before ° ‘the o# merger. 7 Since the merget competition between the lines has been destroyed. m The merger is in -} restraint of. trade -and “should be dis- . salved. : ‘Railroads should de ,exempted from. ‘the’ operation. of the Sherman Anti-trust. law. . ‘Under the decision / of the court the Union Pacific prob ably could , acquire legally every ‘railroad - In the United States. The. décision nat- rows the antitrust ~ law. until’ very little of it is: left appli- cable: to ratiréads, —— F “be " ¥

merly s

of the Southern Pacific Co: has. been ®

strfint of trade, Judge Hook took issue ‘with the ma- jority of the court on the point that the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific were not competitors. He gave it as his opin- ion that they were competitors, and de- clared that they ran parallel to each other for more than 2000 mijes. An important feature of Judge Hook’s dissenting opinion. was this statement: Judge Hook Dissents. “Tt is quite clear that, with the asada and development of Government regula- tion of common carriers in iaterstate commerce there is decreasing reason for holding them subject to the Sherman anti-trust act. “It may be that as regards trans- portatien the Interstate Commerce Com- mission coula& perform its duties with equal justice to the public and greater justice to the railroads if they were re- leased.” Judge Hook said that two important questions arose in the consideration of the case. The first was whether the purchase.of less than a majority of the stock of one railroad by another, yet an amount sufficient to give it prac- tical control, “did not amount to the came thing as having actual control. He holds that there is no Substantial difference between the holding of stock in one railroad corporation by two other roads, and the holding of the stock by a third corporation, such as the North- ern Securities Co., dissolved by the same concludes his opinion as .follows: Defines . Restraint of Trade. “If prior competition disappears as a direct and natural result of the comhbj- nation or control of properties, trade and commerce are restrained. If it is unlawful in ene case it is ‘so in the other: “It would be idle td hold that while two competing railroad companies can- not lawfully submit to a common con- tract through @ separate stockholders’ pensing with that medium. That would be regarding shadows and letting the substance go. * “The evidence shdéws that the two companies were distinct in control, management and operation, with sep- erate officers, Girectors and operating officials,” the opinion states. ‘Since the combination, common officers and dire@tors of, operation were elected or appointed, competitive corimercial agen- cles were consolidated or abolished, the activities of the two systems have been in close harmony, not’ in .rivairy, aad competition has disappea Judge Hook then says in:his dissenting opinion that the decision of the court ‘was on two matin grounds: - 1. That the combination of competi- tive traffic of the two systems was not a substantial percentagé of the total traffic, and 2. That trade was not restrainca by the combin gee because the Union Pa- cific was an intermediate through route. and depended for competitive traffic on eonnecting carriers, which, unaided, could not make a through joint rate. ~ “Decision Narrows the Law.” “This decision SO greatly narrows the act of Congress that. very little is left of it when applied to railroads,” the opinion states. “Under one or both of these tests the Union Pacific could Probably have law- fully purchased control of all. the great railroad systéms in the United States.”’ The suit against the mergea railway interests was filed in Salt Lake in Feb- Tuary, 1908 It was handled by the At- torney General's office in Washington, with Frank B. Kellogg of Statidard Oi) fame, as the principal special prosecutor. Since the suit was filled Edward H. Har- another vidual defendants, is also aby ~— The ro ee named in the Govern-

pear te direct and aubstantini re- EMPLOYESOF ROADS| IN MERGER REJOICE OMAHA, Néb., June %4.—Corigratula- | ] tions almost took the place of work in‘ the Union’ Pacific offices today -after the news came that the Harriman mer ger had been upheld. There was gen- eral rejoicing among officials and emy ployes alike. - N. H. ‘Loomis, general solicitor of thet road, to whom much of the credit: for the victory belongs, was flooded telegrams of congratulations from thef arriman offices in New. York and Chicago and telephone and telegraphic} messages from lawyers and friends everywhere. He said: , “Of course I am decidedly pleased. We expected a favorable decision be- cause we have felt that we had justice in our cause. When the franchise was granted to the Union Pacific by the Government it was to bulid a line from the Missouri River to the Pacific Coast. Our line to Ogden was not to.the coast and in order to buy the line of the Cen- tral Pacific, Harriman was forced to buy all the lines. of the Southern Paci- fic. To have bottled up the Union Pa- cific between Omaha and Ogden would have been a severe blow to thé road, as it would have made it merely a local system, and Congress never intended this.”’ ‘ NEWS OF DECISION BOOMS ALL STOCKS By Léased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. . NEW YORK, June 24.—The an- rouncement that the Union Pacifio suit had been decided in favor of the railroad company came over the tick-

ing and caused a sensational rise in cures

er shortly after 10 o'clock this is6 In| the Harriman stocks and*‘a general

ATRAGIC DEATH Blectrocuited ‘When He Touches} | we Wire in Endeavor to | Advance His Prospects. S aaaatny Flannery’s ambition led to hi @eath. Flannery, who was 21 and lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Tannery, at 4819 Fyler*avenue, was for- was nOt satisfied with his wages of $17 & week “and teck a job with the Bell Telephone Co., as’ assistant lineman at 9 @ week, with “the as a lineman at $4.50 a day. He “tha completed his work Friday and was at his home when he was called vut for emergenc 4125 West. Bell Electric light and wae killed. In repairing the telephone wire, Flannery mistook a Union Blectric wire. for., ane of the Bel) lihes, and grasped It.to, move it out of the way. Two thousand volts of electricity apaie rings his body, and he fell o. the ground, Dr “, Doule dad, ¥ man apparently had. been killed } TAKE POSLAM wT bape penny Mine sedi . Red Noses, M Rashes an

poison at once. In any condition where the skin is infected, irritated or in- flamed, POSLAM heals with the same readiness with which it Eccema, Itch and like skin diseases. The 50-cent box is handy, and Sppvoureins Boyd traveling. For sale b F-WILSOW DRUG CO., DRUG STORES and all drug- gista. TRY POSLAM FREE (Coupon A 121)

ng picture operator. He expectation of work. In front of lace he mistook a Union ré for & elephone wire}

Jones of 4478 West Pine was summoned, hut the

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he ee Stops itching nae drives away all soreness, Rashes and itching troubles which affect man berries or fish are cured at once. Scales, Fever Blisters, Ivy Poison, Stings, ete. ceeding Fs Seay

Acne, Barbers’ | on & DOLPH

POSLAM SOAP is ‘‘the best Soap for your Siin’’ because highly medicated with ‘ ; ey “ Ra ! “ » ts &, * . 4 5 ’ 4 An * * a ne \ Q - nx : a ae ¥ 7 ea Beas. . ale . a . Oy ate, £ 4% a : ~ ' Ars . ¢ ee , Mtns s - 5 zZ ki . Se ih *, Beis we.” ‘ Oe a: JOU ee . Ve Ape 2 ies Jahr Ns ~ ss Ue, be 9 Aer; eh legen Pagan . ie ne ts Sh ie cae 4 a en a 7, a ge ui

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advance in the stock market, a. .

of this year - ‘

Here follows—. the number of columns of legitimate bona fide paid advertising carried by the St. Louis newspapers during the _ first five months _POST-DISPATCH .- - - 17, 048 columns Globe-Democrat..... .........++++++10,355 columns REPUDHC 4, vie:e ernie ore ee se esse ee -6,700 COLUMNS TIMECS waenne ce oe ocnees ceciccee. 6044 Columns OOP: tas oviadveccechsncn al columns The above figures show that the POST-DISPATOH equaled {fs two nearest competitors, the Globe-Democrat and Republic, com. bined, and is greater than the Republic, Times and Star )

all added together. [What's the answer? §* Adv Adv Marre Prag hh ial that grows pays.” First in Everything, Circulation books open to alll, .

<a f° ae: 3

Page 22

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1911. Ar Sr mere

“OT GENS OF ART LOANED BY ST LOUISANS ARE ON EXHIBITION FREE TODAY Are Three Magnificent Paintings to Be Seen At Forest Park Museum. DID is SSS > = —44 oe BS AN ass a= 4 SI

eee __———--— nTime meen ae ts A y LS) *c

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cr: Gates;”” Mrs. J. G Chapman.

% LANDSCAPE by COROrT Losn7ed Ay ~— LC. Oo 4 dé%. Bye ee

Dispatch to exploit this plan for POST-DISPATCH AIDED IN HOME ART EXHIBIT BY F. E. A. CURLEY, Curator of the City Art Museum. St. Louis art an annual event, show- ing difterent works each time, giving 444A = preparation for 15c. art with this ss, iy, patitully |

INTRODUCTION NOTE WINS HIM A BRIDE Yoyng Pastor Weds Daughter of Minister and Sister of Student. Miss Hedwig L. Zwelling, daughter of a minister and the sister of two divini- ty students, was married yesterday evening to the Rev. Gustave W. Krause at the German Evangelistic Church, in Clayton. The ,romance resulted from a letter of introduction written by her brother, Paul Zwelling, five years ago. In 1906 Paul and Oscar Zwelling, Krause and O. L. Laubengayer were fellow students at Elmhurst College, Chicago. Krause and Laubengayer de- cided to attend Eden College, in St. Louls County, and received letters of introduction to the parents of the Zwel- ling brothers.- A double love affair be- gan, and & year ago Laubengayer was married to Meta Zwelling, and the en- gagement of her sister, Hedwig, was announced at the same time. The Rev. Mr. Krause left last night for a honeymoon trip to the East, after which they will go-to Miltonsberg, O., where he has a pastorate. RODENBERG WILL

SPEAK Program Announced for Granite City Corner Stone Laying. Mayor M. E, Kirkpatrick and Con- gressman W. A. Rodenberg will speak at the exercises attindant upon the laying of the corner stone of Granits City’s new Federal buflding, Tuesday. The call to order will be delivered by W,.' W. Hanlon at 2 p. m., after which he. will introduce the Mayor. The Rev: F. W. Weichtin will ask the| invocation. Music and by the St. David Quartette wil) be features of the day's celebration, which will [be under the auspices of the Grand f-Illinois Masona,

ELECTRIC RAILWAY

Work Soon to Begin on St. Louis-Kansas City Line. MARSHALL, Mo., June 2.—W. =D. Griffith and R. S. McMahan, directors of the St. Louis & Kansas City Elec- trical Railway, have passed through the county en route to Harrisburg, in the interegy of the road. They say that Judge Nevins, now in Paris, has cabled to a construction [LONDON HORSE SHOW Judge Moore Wins Another Trophy at Olympia Meet. LONDON, June %—Among the in- ternational horse show trophies handed out today at Olympia, was another to Judge Moore, the principal Amerti- can competitor.' In the class for horses exceeding 15 hands and not exceeding: 15%, his Lord Seaton captured the blue ribbon and his

company to be ready to begin work when he returns in July. Flourish the third prize, giving the ewner the Montreal cup, valued at $250.

NORTON AGAIN INDICTED

Grand Jury Charges Irregulari- ties to Head of Defunct Bank. McALESTER, Ok.» June 2%&.—The Fed- cral grand jury today, after two weeks’ session, returned an indictment against W. L. Norton, president of the fallet Columbia State Baak of Oklahoma City Charging misappropriation of funds an) other irregularities in..conn os 9 Bartlesville national bank. He had been indicted once ietete but the indictments were quashed.

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—— WHEN THE STOMACH SHE HEIN FE CPE PH Cine an ¥ vr Rn ag A. >. A RPeAC PVH eKS Fe UBC Ti: .e " be Pe AViR aOiaeG Tweet: View Ute ALCOHOL BY VOI us 1% BEN PRUOGOUCT. HEIN OFF ; + MED , ure ciier NEEDS ASSISTANCE You are quickly apprised of the fact by spells of Heartburn, Bloat- ing, Sick Headache, Dizzi- ness and Smothering Sen- Sations, and in such cases you cannot do a better thing than fake a Short Course of STOMACH

HOSTETTER’ BITTERS It is absolutely pure and composed those ingredients best known for aa i“: strengthening the stomach, aiding digestion and assimilation, regulating the appetite and Loonie’ Shana the bowels free from constipation. Then it is truly Nature’s best helper in cases of Stomach, Liver and Bowel Alil- ments or Malaria, Fever and Ague, and you really should try a bottle at once, given complete satisfaction for _ It has 58 yea | Don't experiment—insist on Hostetter’s Stomach B. YOU WILL ALWAYS FI HEALTHFUL AND INVI .

Page 23

“oP 2= Sta Peak vt i i il ON bh gure bey ratte tis ee Na he ag “S av. teaches sigue aac? ; qi e * * ‘ee Cen Se seg a a o af “ . Fi a2 § “ | > Ay. Soltis name meee tee ah 2 We ‘sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATOR. - FAMOUS ENGLISHMAN ANALYZING CORONATION FOR POST-DISPATCH CALLS IT PERFECT DRAMA _ Treland’s Representative at Ceremony Writing of His-' toric Scene Finds Food| for Comparison With, the Storied Past in Pomp of Occasion and _ Praises Royal Family’s Behavior. I He Was Impressed by Three Solemn Features; the Ac- ceptance of Their Sover- eign by the People, the King’s Oath and the Anointing With Oil. BY THE RIGHT HON. AUGUSTINE BIRRELL. (Ohief Secretary for Ireland and extraordinary representative of Ire- land at the coronation.) Copyright, 1911, by Press Publishing Co (New York World.) LONDON, June &. HE coronation of their Majesties King in the Abbey Church of St. er Westminster, on Thursday, June 22, 1911. according to ancient form, order and ceremonial, is over. It has become a thing done and already is interwoven into the tapestry of the storied past ™he venerable Abbey church adds an-. other memory to her huge endowment. Old precedents, however timeworn, bave been, in accordance with our wise usages, piously observed as near as may be by that much enduring noble- man, the Duke of Norfolk, and when *he sermon of the Archbishop of Yor« comes to be published, as I trust ti: may be, by His Majesty’s ‘own immed!- ate and express command,” it will be but one more sermon to add to the iong list of courtly utterances deliv- ered in the same place and having fo: their subject some great event. -QOne stich sermon lies before me as Il write—a terribly long one—‘‘preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and Mighty King Charies.. the second King of Great Britain, *rance and Ireland, defender of tha faith, ete., at the collegiate church. of St. Peter, Westminster, the 23d April being St..George’s Day, 1611, by~ the Right Rev. Father tn God, Lord Bishop of Worcester.” Bishop Mortey’s ser - mon occupies 62. closely printed pages and if actually delivered as printed: must have occupied more than an hour. yf Poor King Charles. P] ” Ten-Minute, Sermon for George Fifth. ING. GEORGE THE FIFTH, fared better. Ten minutes sufficed the Archbishop of York. Great spectacles move men after very cifferent fashions. I have long regard- ed as one of the most affecting pas- rages of English prose the opéning words of Abraham Cowley’s discourse Ly way of vision concerning the gov- ernment of Oliver Crémwell, whose fu- |, neral in the Abbey Nov. 23, 16658; out- ¢f4 in costly magnificence any prs: vious ceremonial even in that place. “It was the ‘funeral day’ of the late man who made himself to be called Protector. And though I bore but lt- tle affection, either to the memory of: him or to the trouble and folly of all public pageantry, yet I was forced by the importunity of my company to go along with them and be a spectator of that solemnity, the expectation of which had been so great that it was traid to have brought some very curi- ous persons as far as from the Moun* in Cornwall and from the Arcades. “The hearse was magnificent, the idol crowned, and not to mention all other veremonies which are practiced at royal interments, and therefore could by no . means be omitted here, the vast multi- ture of spectators made us, as it used to do, no small part of the spectacle itself.’’ Cromwell's funeral as a spectacle did not please Cowley, who found in it a representation of the life of him for whom it was made—"‘much hoarse nogise, much tumult, much expense, much mag- nificence, much vain glory; briefly, a great show and yet after this but an il! sight.”" And so after the whole scene had passed by, Cowley retired ‘tack to his chamber weary and more melan- choly than any of the mourners, “and falling ‘hsleep had his vision, of jf you please to call it but a dream, I shall not take it ill, because the/father of poets | tells dreams, God.” us even too, are from $m: Mental Attitude. ETHER it be to the funeral of an Oliver Cromwell or the cor- onation of a lawful king, we must carry with us our own reflections. I have been told, even at Brighton, if | you wish to be cheerful, you must take that quality of mind with you. But whatever were the color of the men's re- flections at the coronation, they could George and Queen ry |} tralia and New young people a. long Gopyright, 1911, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) LONDON, June %4.—What does a coronation mean? It shows forth that the King undertakes to be the first citizen, to give obedience to the will of the peoples as they make and administer the laws that guide and govern each separate and free nation in their own respective com- monwealths or states among the whites. Among the colored men it means that the sovereign is their defender, their ruler according to the laws made for them and with them in the “gorgeous East’’ for their main- tenance among them of peace and prosperity and the absolute cessa- tion of those civil and bloody wars which used to decimate these peoples. It means that we enthrone among them Justice and Plenty‘ instead of the old tyranny of the strongest; which was ryle without reason and government without mercy. Throned by his peoples in’ their love, the monarch is above party and is the living voice and embodiment of the desires of each one among the nations whose arms have conquered’ ‘and whose laws have swayed the counsels of more men than Rome or Pekin or any empire, ancient or mod- ern, has united for' their common MEANING OF THE CORONATION EXPLAINED BY KING’S UNCLE BY THE DUKE OF ARGYLL. (Uncle by marriage of King George V, husband of Princess Louise, fecusth daughter of Queen Victoria. Written expressly for the Post-Dispatch and New York World.) | DUKE OF ARGYLL. weal. How long will this last? God only knows. Meantime Britons in the North and ‘South, East and West of the globe's four quarters can but do their best for this vast empire of peace and good will. The empire has saved the @eeeee proclamations of Queen Viétoria may ') always redound to the happiness of -Tnankind and the further preparation spilling of rivers of human blood. What blood it has spent is as nothing to what would have been poured out had it not\ gucceeded in its ‘task of upholding the Pax Brittanica. This is the significance of all the pageantry of the week, of all this concourse in ‘the streets of London, representatives of the millions who listen from afar -across the seas to the acclamations of London’s multi- tudes. Whilst we. glofy in these achievements, tn the illustrious roll of the names of the men who have built and labored at the vastest hu- man structure of all history, let us be humble in America and in Britain and not boast ourselves too raat at what has been done. We should pray that the seed of freedom we have sown in each great empire through the Angtitution of the presidentship: ‘of Washi n and: the for the time ‘to be, when wars shall be no more, when there shall be no more divisions, but a union of souls in the-light for which a greater than any mere mortal hero took upon Him thé. divine mission of undying redemption for all men yet unborn. He suffered for ‘all our greatness and our good. Let’ us. all humbly in our’ prayers fall before Him in whom alone is all dominion dnd all glory. ee = mn © 7 ae ob man, Sir Walter Scott, went to London. from Abbotsford to present in the abbey at the coronation of George IV and on the sixth Yof that month Sir Walter wrote to his son: ‘I have some idea of stepping up to London to see the coronation, tempted with the ease by which we can now make the jour- ney in the steamship within sixty hours and without any fatigue, thus beating the mail coach, with the full advantage of sleep and ‘stretching of limbs.”’ Sir Walter’s 60 hours from Scotland to London by steamship are now re- duced to eight hours by steam on land. George IV’s Long, Hard Journey to Ireland. JPHEN George IV had got himself W crowned in Westminster he be- took himself to Ireland, where. he held high wassail, but when he came to leave, as he did Sept. 3, he was kept not without peril of life, tossing in the Irish channel for 10 mortal days and‘ nights, for he was not landed at Milford until Sept. 13. His successor, I am persuaded,, will have no difficuity in. making the same’ journey. th’ his own yacht’in four hours. Of the miracles of transatlantic ship- ment I. forbear. speech, way off: - The abolition of distance is one of, the great, differentiating facts of modern . exist; ence which must more and more af- fect both social and political life, , At all events the coronation crowd was sch a crowd as has néver been seen tefore since the foundations of Westminster Abbey were first. oe in the marshes of the Thames. ~ What, one wondered, was one 'think- ing about, what mainly was in its mind. All theughts except those which are engaged with the bodily concerns of the moment ‘are dim things. As well ask with the poet: “Waving, whispering trees, what do you say to the breeze, and what says the breeze to you?” As well ask a crowd to. deliver up its thoughts. And yet the people do think and dream and go home to their eham- bers with those visions which often, as time rolls on,! prove rude awakening no less than those of accomplished men of letters and disappointed, heartsick- ened politicians like the great Mr. Cowley. Still, we say as we go (strange to think, by the way) “‘whatever there is to know that shall we know one day.”” - Incongruous Thoughts of Peace and Empire. § tage nl of empire and peace ar@ uppermost in most men’s minds this day. An incongruous pair, historically considered, it must be ad- mitted, but that is no reason why any- one should forbid the banns. At the expense of much blood, by dint or hard experience taught by many a stupid blunder of our governors we have at least learned how to carry ourselves in }the presence of our children from be- yond the narrow seas. That blessed word “‘autonomy’’ now solves—today it would bé out of place to use the word ‘“‘postpones’’+nearly all the difficulties of our colonial empire. Such an union of independent states, with the Abbey church of St. Pete, ’ wk 'ibishop with holy oil on the: GOOD NEWS FOR THE, DEAF A ES Now York POR has been selected to demonstrate to} deat people that deafness is a dis- | ease and can be treated successfully in your own home. He proposes to prove thié tad by. | with thot to any person having trouble ears a tria) treatment of his new method absolutely free. All people who have trouble with their ears should immediately ad- dress Dr. Edward Gardner, Suite 889, coal a West Thirty-third street, New Yor k City, and we'wish to as- sure them that they will receive by return mail, absolutely free, a ay Treatment."—ADY. though Aus- }j. Zealand still seem to*} ‘'ways greater than. the occasion. ' fFanoint /‘Pand Na jvest him with sni Westerminster, as its spiritual center, may long endure. Peace, too, broods like the halcyon bird over men’s hearts. : Despite the trumpets and the drums, the soldiers and sailors, we are honest- ly bent on peace and the impending treaty of perpeutal amity with the great republic of the West is the most fa- vorable omen ever yet revealed to men by signs or tokens. With such thoughts of empire and of peace we enter the church. Coronations permit of ample time for meditation. By, and fndeed considerably before, 9 o’clock in the morning the great church was full. The noble architec- ture triumphed over the assembled thousands and indeed from first to last throughout the ceremonial this struc- |. ture of a by-gone age, greater far than ours in the art of thinking in stone, dominated the tmagination. You never for a moment could forget; whatever was being said or done, that you were in Westminster abbey. The Old Church Is Greater Than Men. INGS and queens, prelates and no- K blemen of ancient name and in some caseg of ancient lineage, men of affairs and others whom it might be hard to describe, moved on and moved off, taking their part in the somewhat confused ritual, but great as may have been their personalities ‘and interesting as were. their words and actions, the old chur¢h where the saintly confessor was buried and the Norman Conqueror crowned, was al- The form and order of His Majesty's ‘coronation ig a breathless drama from: the first scene to the last—20 in all. It can be read for its own sake and hardly without emotiom for, ag Dean Stanley has said, the coronation service is the most ancient and the most flex- ible portion of the Angelican ritual. Its united staid dignity of long established liturgy with the vivacious interest of a present-day occurrence. The _ student alike of politics and theology, ag he sat patient in his stall awaiting the arrival of the King and Queen, could easily find in the few pages of the service book food enough for his reverie Three great things happened in the Abbey. First the Archbishop said: “Sirs, I here present unto you ‘King George, the undoubted king of this realm wherefore all you are come this day to do your homage and service, are you willing to do the same?” Thereupon we all cried out with one accord, “God save King George,” and the trumpets sounded. Ceremony Harks Back, to King Solomon’s Time. HE second oath taken by, the King J} was whereby he solemnly prom- ised to govern his people in all his dominions according to law to main- tain the Protestant Reformed religion and the settlement of the Churth of England as by law established. And thirdly, the King, having been thus ac- claimed by the people present in the church and having taken his dath, and ‘having, been anointed by™ arch- wn of his head, on the breast and on the palms of the hands, “as Solomon was King by Zodak, the pries«, n, the prophet.” The sagred of] was believed to confer spiritual: personage “@@ well ag to in- Jurisdiction. In jen dys an anointed? *king .was ‘ad- tted “asa canohhpf a cathedral and Sas? were guardé@ as bishops.” ~ finan nder that George IV, who thought he was at Waterloo, fancied in his final Gelirilum that he was entitled to ad- minister the holy communiorr. to him- ‘pelt, These three great acts taken tegether | lust their significance, and always ccn- tain something for everybody. From the crude abominations of a cor- onation service up to date, Good Lord deliver us. To me, no part of the service was more instinct with reality than when, after the putting on of the crown end the people had shouted “God save the King!” and the great guns of the tuwer had, I presume, .been shot off, the choir sang “‘Be strong and play the man, keep the commandments of the Lord thy God and walk in His way.” Music a Glorious Feature of Ceremony. this great ceremony. Surely "never before. was~ there more glorious shouting. Vivas rent the air, Handel rodethe storm. The shrill yoices of’ the ‘chofr boys prevailed and they cried above all déthers “God save the M USIC played a glorious part in King; may the King-live forever.” Mu-) sic and architecture Were the Latin god- desses of beauty. Their most gracious majesties have won all hearts by their grace, dignity and full recognition of the solemnity and the symbolism of the occasion, while their charming children, as they went by so modestly and robed in innocence with the unknow before ‘them, raised a different emotion The Indian princes lent a. color of their own to our Western world. They looked men, every inch of them, while one Begum, swathed from head to foot in a blue silk robe which hid her com- pletely from mortal gaze, making her a veritable head.of concealed humanity, reminded one almost too forcibly of the estranging ocean of Edias separating |the East from the West. From the beginning to end all pro- ceeded without .a jarring note or an un- toward incident. As for the weather, the morning broke after a fashion that Statesman Sees Much of Good in Old’ Forms for the Crowning Which Have Come Down _ from). the Time of Solomon and Which Have Never Lost Their Significanc®. Music of Human Voicés One of Glorious Parts in Cere- mony, Which Was Full of Color and Dignity, Rich in Symbolism and Blessed by Fortunate Conditions. recalled Matthew Arnold’s famous lines, “Some tespestuous morn in early June” for the wind blew and as we drove up to the Abbey there was a sharp shower of small rain, but it passed off and left the great crowd outside to the enjoy- ment of a cool, pleasant English sum- mer day. Not too much sun, but an oc- casional gleam; never too cold, but no need for wraps; a temperate day well fitted for the coronation of a great con- stitutional monarch who already lives in the hearts of a law-abiding people. KAISER AT LUNCHEON ABOARD LOUISIANA Royal Guest of Visiting Ameri- cans Tells Stories and In- spects the Flagship. KIEL, Germany, June 24.—Emperor William, accompanied by Admiral von Tirpitz and other German naval of- ficers, went aboard the flagship Louis- liana, of the second division of the United States Atlantic fleet, as the guest of Rear Admiral Badger, at a luncheon today. At the Emperor’s request, the luncheon was informal. The Em- peror, who sat between Admiral Bad- ger and Dr. David Jayne Hill, Amer- ican Ambassador, told stories. His friendly attentions to the retiring ambassador were noticeable. After an inspection of the ship the Emperor chatted apart with German admirals. The American sailors today showed themselves markedly superior to the Germans in a race of gigs. Four American boats finished ahead of four German competitors, — A dance was given aboard the South Carolina tonight, and all the ships were illuminated. NO MORE NEW CHIEFS Oklahoma Tribes Will Not Rec- ognize, Rulers. LAWTON, Ok., June 24.—No longer will the Indian tribes of Southwes’*- ern Oklahoma recognize tribal lead- ers designated for many years past as chiefs. No successor has beer elected to Chief Quanah Parker, who died four months ago today, and none will be. His name will go down to posterity as that of the last of the Comanche chiefs. ‘This announcement was made to- day by Lieut. Earnest Stecker, agent for the Southwestern Oklahoma tribes, in addressing the great inter- tribal concert of the Kiowas, Apaches and Comanches near here. some cassimeres—all 1911 patterns $3 Trousers Here at $, 50 (~ know these goods and their values—they have a nation-wide pate for thorough excellence and superior worth. We secured the entire sur- plus stock of 1911. Spring and Summer Kenyon ‘‘Hangwell’’ Trousers at a marvelous price concession—they are now on sale here and afford Ht pec £ the op-. portunity to get two pairs of these high-grade trousers for the price and get a pair or two of.these excellent trousers — but come at once — such known goods offered at half price will be snapped up quickly—so if 7 want to by this sale, you'd better hurry. $2 Trousers Here at $4 $4 Trousers Here at $ Kenyon ‘‘Hangwefl’’ Trousers for men and young men—full range of sixes—at- tractive patterns—neatly inade of good cassimeres and worsteds—semi-peg styles —regular price $2—now here at.....+.++. Kenyon ‘‘Hangwell’’ Trousers made of fancy worsteds and hand- t styl 0: ou holce of on im- newest styles—your choice of mense variety Pmt 5 pg made to sell at this price— here NOW, Ot. cocvcccecsesesescoseses —very swell made and good nifty styles—these trousers were made to sell at $83—now here at........ Manufacturer’s Forced Sale - Men’s and Young Men’s Suits. We got these suits for spot cash from a manufacturer who needed the re money— we got them at about half what they were made to sell for—this sale enables you ‘fo ° get what-clothes you need on the same basis. Remember—these are all strictly this season’s most stylish clothes—included are those nobby English gtyles with the nat- ” ural shoulders and long roll lapels. The materials include light-weight wo crashes, homespuns, mohairs and other much wanted summer weaves—the shades patterns offer a limitless scope for choiee. On sale here as follows: Suits Worth $ Suits Worth $ $10 Here at .. $12 Here at... Suits Worth $@ Suits Worth $ $15 Here at $20 Here at . ‘a beieets aivewk CLOTHING “COMPANY Northwest Cor. Washington Av. and Sth St. eo oa | _ ,S be “ own judge. signify kingship as it waa understood ia me in the Western world since Charles the Great, A. D, 800. Acceptance of their ruler by the people on oath by the ruler end then consecration by a priest. “Mees change,’ rites” pase,no alter) standeth while.” There was no unity of faith In the abbey even among the bish- ops, but old forms and ceremonies never ? sniffed at” these days. as this one. $15.00. Removal Sale Price. . ae PSRs $22. 00 Brass Bed, $14.75 One of the best bargains in Brass Beds ever offered. Heavy, 2-inch continuous posts. heavy pillars in both head and foot boards. Bright or satin finish. Regular priee $22. Special. ........ccecere Regular price You Can Buy a Complete Furniture ee at oes One-Third Off at Our BIG REMOVAL SA On.an outfit that would ordinarily cost you $450 you can buy now at $300, and $150 is not to Neither is this mere talk. Lots and lots.of couples have gone to consid- erable trouble and come for miles to buy their outfits, but they were amply paid for their trouble. We don’t ask you to*take our word for it. Go to other stores—those that are holding special sales. Look at their goods and prices. Then come here and look at ours. This will convince you, and we are not afraid of your buying from the ‘‘other fellow.’ $15 Washing Machine, $9.65 Never in the history of our business have we sold so many Washing Machines of one model So simple to operate. week so thoroughly and quickly. A written guarantee with every machine. Make your own comparisons. Be your $21.00 Chiffonier, $14.85 We picture it above: Beautiful Colonial de sign; made of fine American quartered oak finish, etce.; }}- : 24 inches. Rassias anee.eat 00, Removal Sale Price $ | 4 85 $23. 00 Dresser, $16.00 Matches the Chiffonier in every way. Base 23x45 inehes, mirror 24x30 inches; large, roomy drawers; héavy and handsome. Regular price $ $83.00. Removal Sale Price $10.00 Mattress, $6. 75. Made of cotton felt, soft and comfortable. Bright, attractive tickings. Weighs 45 Tbs. $10.00. regular price the world over. $6.7 5 Removal Bale Prid¢e > Aa A ie me ee « Does the 1K $9.65 Five eereeeeeeeeaeeewenr ee ; $14.75 Cash or Credit—30, 60 and 90 Days Considered Cash UNG © Sitmme ow. i »

Page 24

LL Tt TTR, IR ce A ttm SUGAR WITNESS Spreckles Also Subpenaed to Testify Before House Investi- gating Committee. ~ } WASHINGTON, June 24.—The in- quiry into the Colorado group ef beet sug factories, controlled by the Ame n Sugar Refining Co., through the Great Western Sugar Co., was concluded today by the House Sugar Trust Investigating Committee. Next week the go-called sugar trust in- terests in California industries will be taken up. John D. Spreckels will be a witness as also will Claus Spreckels upon hrs return from Europe. Further insight into the relations of the Mormon Church and the Amerti- ean Sugar Refining Co. will be sought Monday from Prophet Joseph F. Smith, heag of the Church of Jesus Christ and the Latter Day Saints. Both Prophet Smith, who is president ef the Utah-Idaho Sugar Co., and holds as trustee, for the people nearly 50,000 shares of sugar stock, and Bishop Nibley, business manager of the church, are en route here. President Chester S. Morey of the Great Western Sugar Co., was the only ‘witnes§ examined today. Chair- man Hardwick brought in the name of Former United States Senator Bur- ‘kxett of Nebraska, by questioning Mo- rey about the Great Western’s estab- lishment of a beet sugar factory at Scott's Bluff, Neb. “Had you heard it currently report- ed during the sugar tariff organiza- tion in 19097’ asked Hardwick, “that Benator Burkett had changed front on the sugar tariff and voted for the auty?”’ “No, I had not heard {t.”. “Do you know whether the infor- mation that a beet sugar factory was to be established at Scott’s Bluff had “anything to do with influencing the votes of any Western senator?’ “No, I don’t see how that could at

* henge PP erry ane he Zz BARS : * é we A cae / - "SAVING HER FROM A BAD FALL

me. AND MRS. W. Cire Jornescry.

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Scott’s Bluff was not stablished unt! after the passage of the tariff bill.’ Hardwick explained that Senator Burkett first was reported to be lined up with Senator Bristow and other Re- publicans who wanted to reduce the tariff on sugar and that when people in his state beet sugar proposition he changed his mind. Morey said he knew nothing about it. ;

al ay have been, because the factory Ea > A

ew" teas for OC Soaps ree and Turkish Bath Toilet : $ Fegular bc cake; . 2 cakes . . for 5c, Corpne Totlet Paper: worth be 25¢ rolls for Oat on wcks: worth be Dk : oa _ for 5¢ 166 a Oregon Farter, Matchee 5 wrgrth C for mie: oP OIE = : Grey, Per be ggemmee A agek mand old style; — le pine ie |. ane Sage Stem 2 Starch; 1-lb. pkgs.; worth ee 8 pkgs. for 10¢ | 3. Me 15 Bapan T The: ; a rs: : 11¢ eal es large cans; a Brpoerai condone in tomato Agen 120 and 15¢ Brandl lotse Tender Aspara- pek can, C Shee i W1e "Sr = Pmen eg od Hes tin: ~ epener; per bouflion; tin, 106 Scotch Mackerel, jn sauce; 14¢ k Sage gg as cans ae in pure Vish Flakes: B. & M.; Starch; Saider’s Pork gauce; per agg Windsor gus; worth tomato — 15¢ per tin, 9¢ tle; worth M, falice: pint bot- 20¢ i sn : esol n * ew aes. | F [FRANK LIND CASH GROCER SEVENTH AND LUCAS AV. “WAGONS DELIVERING EVERYWHERE MARKET BASKET FRE WILL SELL ALL THIS WEEK : Witsaer wine be: per oar. 5c: Best

worth pkg., ¢Mall and Phone erders Will Recetve Prompt aka Careful lidenen : THREE DOORS NORTH / OF WASHINGTON AV. With Purchade of $1.00 or Over — Egaus and -Sugar Not Included. Te per tb., 5¢ Baby Pretzels; worth 8c; Fresh-Baked Gra- worth loc; 7 C “es See Fin crican Spa " and. Noodles: worth 10c; er per Ib., C New Cervelat Summer worth 20c; P

“father’s home, 1104 | street. 4 Camarata and Sansone quarreled Sept. 12 over business rivalry, both being fruit merchants. It was testified that Cam- arata approached Sansone with his hand an his hip pocket, where he bore a re- volver, and that. Sansone, thinking his life ih danger, stabbed him repeatedly. The case will be set for retrial during the next term of court. a, $5. North Tenth 7

Ps Usual. Noisy Charges and Coun- ‘ tercharges Pass Between Law- yers and Witnesses. : VITERBO, Italy, June %—The Camor- rist trial today was exciting. Giuliano, @ marshal of carabineers, and head of | the prison guard at Pozzuoll, near Na- ples, where many of the prisoners had “heen confined, was interrogated. He t Ring or wretch gave a lst of the Camorrists who, he arta Br., ane asserted’ attended the banquet at Bag- ; = : risen ioe SAS temps from Maéria says that 1 having BEETS i 3 9 F g y | 3

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— “Factory to Consume On Monday morning (June 26th) we will throw open. the ‘doors of our new F St. Louis Branch. | ~ We have been looking for a good location in St. Louis for § over.2 years, and the: femoval of one of the large firms has given us this. ideal place—teady for use, We are manufacturers; you can buy from us and save the Middteman’ S ‘profit. _ We will sell you for . CASH OR CREDIT > TM} Ce te Ee eR Extension Table Made of quarter-sawed oak, spe- cially selected; large flaky grain. Has a most beantifully grained top and is elegantly polished. emir, $1025 base. Special price. Rooms Completely. Furnished; $75. 00 $7.00 Cash ‘Balance, $1 25 Week This outfit consists of everything needed to furnish a cozy home. ing, finest of < tthate ne springs. '$ u is of su- perior . charac =) -

bs ° Sewing -Machines Be sure to: visit our Rewing Machine Dept. We are showmg a com- plete line of all makes of machines‘(as wellas ' , ' supplies), and to intro- duce them have started as low as D1 3.00. Pianos An opportunity like this has never before been ‘known in the history of | § Piano selling. We offer you genuine bona fide bargains — bargaing that ean’t be duplicated: We . carry many of the stand- ard makes. TERMS TO SUIT. °

Room Size Rugs. These Brussels’ Rugs are made of best worstads, are of firm weave and very durable. They are by far the finest Brussels Rugs to be found in all St. Louis at anywhere near'the on We Cabinets; large cup. have a large assortment of patterns boards above and ° from which to $9. 50 below 37. 95 Kitchen Cabinets solid oben ‘ah | finished; are : and commo Py ious : ? Gas Stove Made of pest material, per- ‘fectly~ constructed, well fin- ished and fully warranted. Fitted with double economy burners. Baking and roast- ing can be done without in- 2¢re. teint Fee oma : macy 59.8 5, searonea vetore SQ) 7 5 Patent. Tension Shears “being made up. Is the‘latest and most useful household invention on the market; do@ away with. See! re-sharpetiing entirely and enables the user to set the tension on ‘the rivet, so that i ae ; any kind af material may be cut with perfect ease without tiring the hand—*the ten- | ~ ———) sion gpring takes up all the wear’ on the rivet, making the‘SHEARS practically in- PR : _— destructible. A‘simple turn of the little thumbscrew, shown in the engraving, tightens up the blades as closely as-may be d Any woman who has had the exasperating expetience of trying ‘to use a dull pair of shears can readily appreciate the vas new invention WHICH KEEPS THIS PAIR OF SHEARS ALWAYS SHARP and in perfect cutting condition. Nee: how many pairs of shears or scissors you May have around the house you Need this pair with the tension spring, and when you get and use it once, you will use it in preference to any other you.may have, ‘These Shears are perfectly fin- ished and heavily nickel- plated. We are offering these Shears at a‘ special ; iaeabe aed ict a Dresser Golden oak finish; French . beveled -plate mirror, ele- want carvings on mirror frame and. standards. The finish is deep and lasting. * There, is no pulling apart ChO088. vse ovsedsveyeisins sd Sige os os i a eg - te ee

AN A A TON FOB ceeemes. _,) PERE 0G sce ne ke. Re TO oan ‘ b im

Page 25

; i , 2 + @ame,.and give Mowrey, who was th Sy 2 A. Re ea “ae > ae Fs ey » - z 7 ) ‘ j -_—_

de Ss o> wd ; aS oa ig Se RR ane je ‘ > fog PPh) at Be 2 Na : ¥ r et Te he, ee ee 2 - peice 3 . gts Orig % oe spel ge Z é te Se é* ir a Ae ge SO? iste oe ; yp ia : $ Vg ie ie “ * . ene. sneattion ~ , an mi 7 . ms m ig % . a Pal * ' [% / ae 9 ee > 7 ~ > ty ; 9 i

‘Will Be Suspended and Fined for Assault on Cards’ Manager.

He is said to have left New York for Cincinnati early today, } CINCINNATI, O., June 24. @~™ RESIDENT THOMAS J. LYNCH of the National League will hear the details of the fight between Umpire Klem and Manager Roger Bresnahan tomorrow morning in Cin- einnati. It is expected that he will rule on the points then, so that if Umpire Klem is suspended for starting the rumpus, the suspen- sion will come tomorrow before noon. i Impression Prevails That Umpire and is bound for this city in order that he may get the details of the squabble first hand. Bresnahan said this evening that he does not know if Lynch is coming, but; that if he does reach Cincinnati tomor- row, he will go before: him and present his case. Umpire Kiem says that he Goes not fear suspension and that as goon as ho tells Lynch what happened he wij] be sustained. Tt is expected in Cincinnati that Klem will be suspended or fined for hitting Roger. Practically all the newspapers here say that Kiem did not have reason to strike Roger to end the argument and that he lost his head and_ will therefore come in for a good “call down’’ or possibly both suspension and a fine. ; Admits He Lost Head. Kiem admits.that he lost his head, but says that Bresnahan was out oi the game and had no business to come tell- ing him how to make decisions. He says, further, that while there were no foul words spoken, nevertheless Bresnahari’s statements were not of the right caliber and that Bresnahan has been going about with a chip on his shoulder for the past two years, daring other people to knock it off. ‘Just what Lynch will do fh case he Suspends Kiem tomorrow is not known. He may bring his utility umpire, Jack Doyle, with him from the East. Unfire Klem said today that Bres- mahan’s actions yesterday were not intended in the nature of a legitimate kick, but a foxy play to delay the last nerve. _ ~ “Keefe had laid two across, Mowrey hitting at neither,” said Klem. “The -batter, time te get back his Next was a ball, and Bresnahan cam2 Tuning out, shouting, ‘balk! There .. Was no balk, and he never intehded to claim a balk, his idea being to ratt!. me or Keefe. The next one sailed ee over while he wae welling, and was a od strike. Then he followed me a Sa we 4 ‘é ‘saying lots of th insulting, even him, I hit him. f “Bresnahan,” said Umpire Brennan, “had no business out there, either. He had batted, made a hit, and then re- tired from the game. He was out of) the contest. He was no longer captain hnd had no business to come forward, yelling when he did. Under the strict interpretation of Rule 68, he didn’t be- long there at all.” : Today’s postponed game leaves two to be played tomorrow z afternoon. “Big Bill” Steele will pitch the open- ing game, being opposed in this con- Suggs. Keefe will oppose “Slim” Sallee. McLean will.catch the Cincinnati, first game and Clarke the second,; test by either Art Fromme or In the second game, “Bobby~* For e. while Roger will probably use Blits in both. The first game header started at 2 o’clock. of the double- It rained so hard for 10 minutes this afternoon that rather than play in a seq of mud and water, Managers Bresnahan and Griffith decided to allow the 250 people present to go home and come back for a big treat tomorrow after- noon, Cardinals to See The Cardinals will leave Cincinnati tomorrow evening on train for St. Laas. the 9 o’slock The Reds go tc Pittsburg on a train at almost the same hour. Bresnahan says his play- ers will go to see the Browns-Nays game Monday, and that. they will then double-header Tuesday. Roger says that his left hand stl! hurts him and that unless it heals within the next two days Bliss will continue behind the bat. hook up with the Cubs in a He injured it slightly yesterday when he caught Geyer’s shoots for a while. Bresnahaf says he is readily now to invade the East again and thac he isa’t going to step until é team is in first place and sure of the pe.- nant.

Evers, Speaker and Devlin Also 4 Refuse to Return All-Star | Tour Slips. a ~~ ° CINCINNATI, ~ June 2%.—Faps who te ' worship at the shrine of great athletes4 | _ would scarcely believe how small sgid ey he ae a mm Se fi aoe bs Oo tae * ‘athletes cam be at times. When Id & ‘Wilbern™and Jeft , two well. known sportsmen of this city, set about organizing two all-star ‘teams to tour “the country last fell, they sent out eertified checks to the players selected ‘dn pafment for their prospective serv- ae eg: ., © ‘ ices, 4; Bie, >s 9 pees Sa They did this simply that the ath -| ‘etes might have confidence in them, and they Were prepared to make godd | every cent, even if they lost heavily to ae Ra 2 “on the venture. . Then the National eae , held out for a while, think- @ possible chance series and collect the’ . y all weighed in with five men. To these has written repeated- many as 15 letters to A few . as as than, each’ inclosing a stamped return ‘asking them to send back checks, for the money is tied up First National Bank of this city, cannot be released until the certi- » gut gtheir checks, whieh are utterly ‘worth

; ' COLTISH RAYMOND | FAILS TO PUZZLE SEMI-PRO BATTERS ' WINSTED, Conn., June &, pended by the New York Giants for his ‘alleged’ Giesipation in St. Louis, ésiayed to. twirl for the Winsted team against ‘Torrington this afterneon in the second game of the series, but on | account of his pranks he was tak- en out of the contest a@the end of the seventh inning. . . +} After having allowed seven hits and made two errors Torringten won, 6 to 4, before crowd. of the season. Raymond ar- ‘rived last Aight and after amus- / ing a street-crowd for several hours, during which he wag threat- ened with arrest, he kept a ma- jority of the guests at a local ho- tel awake all night. “Bugs’’ refused an inyitation to - rive the village water wagon and was finally put to bed by friends, being resuscitated a couple of hours started. ~ OC B the cortest was the largest | ) ' : j q |

BIG POL O CONTEST - ° - PREVENTED BY RAIN Because of the heavy rain yesterday the members of the Kansas City - and St. Louis Country Club polo teams will not’ decide until today whether they will play. their match for thé yMidlands Cup, emblematic of the Western cham- pionship, this morning or this after- noon on the groufids of the St. Louis Country Club, at Clayton. It was thought best, it was stated at the club last night, to wait unti) this morning, as ythe members of the two teams did not know how rapidly the field would dry out gnd because of the importance of the’ game on which the ch hinges the players of were eager that it be | best possible conditions. 4 % cal bel ampionship both quartets played under the j | ~~... ieeeuienmenll

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PTYNCH ON WAY WEST - CLIMBACREY LEARN WHY KLEM STRUCK BRESNAHAN HAS GOOD GRANGE Pennsylvania, Too, Has Im- proved Greatly and May Be Factor, Tuesday. WISCONSIN IS HOPELESS

keépsie Has ‘“‘Gone Bad’’ in Its Practice. O°”

By DR. WALTER PERT. POUGHKEEPSIE, W. Y., June 24.— Barring bad weather conditions there xre just two crews that will “fight it out next ‘Tuesday afternoon, to decide which is the fastest eight in America, if not in the world. These two are Co- lumbia and Cornell. Henry Vail has had very bad luck with his Wisconsin men, and they are absolutely ¢liminated. Also Jim Ten Hyck, at Srrareny, has been wnfortunate in losing good‘ oars- men. Ellis Ward received a bad blow when his stroke, had to stop rowing because of illness. I- followed the Pennsylvania crew Friday morning on the Ben Franklin with Ellis Ward, and was surprised at the great improvement in their rowing. Capt. Hoagiand, although a novice at stroke, is doing remarkably good work énd is cutting out the pace hke a vet- eran. Penneylvania may spring @ sur- Vprise again this ‘year, as she did las: seasom. The blade work and the even kee] is remarkable. Ward started the varsity to go four miles over the regular course, but after three miles in, rough water, stopped ‘he crew. Under slow conditions with bad water, and rowing only 32 to tho minute, they went the three miles in 18 minutes and, 19 seconds. The Pennsylvania mena sit the beat up remarkably well, and the shell goes om a very even keel. The stroke ayv- eraged 2 throughout the row. Shoe maker at No. 6, still shows his. old fault of a short swing, but his great leg and arm work make up for this Bennett, at bow, is not swinging as straight fore and aft as he was e&riier mn the seasgn. ; é How Penn Boat Is Rigged. Pennsylvania's outriggérs are higher tham those of Columbia and Corneli, and the hands come into the body at the finish of the stroke much above the level of the latter two. Cartier, the mew man in the Quaker boat, is doing remarkably well, but he‘is over-anxious and is aft to get ahead of time. Penn’s boat is 62 feet long, 23 inches wide and 419 inches deep. Ellis Ward makes his own. oars. They are 1? fee@ long, 6%- ach blade and 4%-inch button. “I followed the Cornell erew with ries Courtney on his coaching launch late last night on their first four-«mile trip: I must say, that I have never seen such beautiful wgrk as the Cornell com- Dination and Jim Rice’s Columbia boys are hitting upon the Hudson. Cornell is undoubtedly ‘the longest perew in the water today, ahd Bowen géts the longer stroke. Whether this ff win eventually count on the ifour-mile eadeajuney enough to counteract the sprint- ing of Columbia fn the early. part of the race remains to be seen.-. On this will hang the res@lt of the race. Cornell has since I saw her at Princeton. The blades are now anchored so that there is no breakaway. Courtney tells me that he has changed Bowen‘g rig so that he gete a solid hold of the water. | Courtney has a wonderful faculty of getting his men to cut into the water on the full reach at just the righ} in- stant. I have never seen a set of men get every bit that they reached for and yet. send no spray toward the bow. b whieh is, of. course, backing water. and stopping headway, as well as this year’s '| Cornell crew. P Ferguson at No. 7 does not seem to be always in time with Stroke Bowen. He backs up all right on spurts, but he is parajiel with that of Stroke. Duel With Freshies. I saw a very pretty race between the varsity and freshmen for two miles. The Dig crew was rowing at 82, while the youngsters were going two points Migher. At these respective strokes the ‘varsity crew did not get by the young- Sters. At the half-way mark Courtney called on Bowen to “C@mé up,” and 34 was struck, which soon put them afead. As the shells were ‘alongside’ of each cther, the headway of the boats and the run between strokes Was remark- able. The varsity boat actually looked as if she were traveling faster hetween strokes than when the oars were in the water. This is; because of hard fe crive and the vicious finish with th which gives the boat a great h cai enue just at the finish of the} stroke. . b The'Cornell varsity four, with Dolé at stroke, is moving extremely well,-and it ‘will take a rattling good arew to beat it. The Corneliiana have a lively, clean- rowing set of freshmen, “ 4 7 wey {t looks at nt it will t great fight natiniak Soisentel and | Cornell, with Columb:a a sure leader at mile, or perhaps all the way »Cor- if & bit too deliberate, but stil! 16 has always been so, aiid has made

TO TRIM CORNELL Only Western Crew at Pough. Thomas Reath JP.) , improved wonderfully irregular. No. 6's oar is not absolutely”

NBEATEN CORNELL CREW, ITS COACH, AN

\

* A OE LO LEO Ne ta aR pI os at a, THE FORLORN

HOPE OF THE WEST IN POUG - ns » °. i> =.

EIGHT JESSE CARLETON HAS A BIG DAY Wins President’s Cup, Glen Echo Championship and Gets a Diamond Medal. .

& Jesse L. Carleton won"* the Glen Echo golf championship ’ and the President’s Cup in the final round o7f the tournament.‘on the Glen Echo links yesterday afternoon. He de- play. ; Mr. Carigton played excellent golf He took.the lead at the beginning of the match and was never in danger of losing, It marks the third time Mr. Carleton has won the cup, whica has beeh tn competition since 1912. It becomes hfs’ personal property. Following the victory, a diamond medal was presented to Mr. Carleton for having made the best amateur score on the Glen Echo links, Te | negotiated the rounds recenfly in 732. Mr. IL. Ww. Lincoln made the presenta- tion, HOW RACES LOOK IN ° " ‘TROLLEY CIRCUITS ILL.-MO. LEAGUE. , Standing of the Teams.

TEAMS. Columbus Club ~“IDQ@e Oto Sunday’s Schedule. At St. Louls U. Park—Columbus Club vs. eets Henry : At CC. B, C —Donnelly Stars vs. {Gregsons. ans, At Waterloo—Waterloo vs. Ro

\ TROLLEY LEAGUE. Standing of the Teama. 556 111 Mober) T ynch yes OQOeschners Belleville .... «-« bcneve jee r Sunday’s Schedule. At South End Park—Sen Millers vs. Belle- lle; 3:30 o’clock, ; At Rvinee's Park—Hyde Parks vs. Lynch Ryes, 8:30 o'clock. At Moberly-Moberly vs. Oeschners, 8:30 o’cleck, ; POST.DISPATCH TEAM MEETS RUNNER-UP The Post-Dispatch baseball nine will play the, Globe-Demidcrat tea for the first time this season th morning at Hynes’ Park, 7300 Floris. sant avenue. Southpaw. O’Keeffe will do the twirling for the league

ing. Tucker and Evans will be in the points for the Globes, The Globe+-Democrat team "ts in Post-Dispatch. ‘The Woodward & Tiernans will play the Republics, Play in both games will be called af 10:30. i

LOCAL BOXERS IN JULY FOURTH SHOW | Woodson, Peter Sturholz and other well known boxers ‘will be put on in bouts at the boxing show under the auspices of the Mozart Society on the aftgrnoon of July 4 at the Coliseum. The office of the secretary is at 2613 Washington avetue,’ where the secre ‘tery can be found ,and applications made+for membership. Only members will be admitted and, as no baseball game’ is. scheduled for that day, it fs expected that the attendance will be | large. ’

# Central League’ Results, perre Haute 4, Dayten & a 5, Fort Wayne &

feated Paul Jones 14 uy and 12 to, McBride leaders with Jaékson-doing the catch- |. second place in the Printers’ League | and a hard battle is expected by tie Al Harry Tremdall, Everett Gray, Marion ) THE WISCONSIN .VARSITY Cro eens 2 ile ete Cd ~ eas OOS. Behe a Sas, Be Sake x COO . ae ‘ od “= +

+ cee eeeteetiiieeinenieientieane et > a ont & — ae ee . * ~~ ee ¥ te ‘ eB: Rip RE SE IRS eR es VARSITY HKEEPSIE REGATTA RACES * a

les P Sp toacn W:C. COURTNEY ' r GIE6HT.

YANKEES ARE WINNERS IN DOUBLE - HEADER NEW YORK, June 24.—The New York Americans took two games from Washington today, the first after an uphill battle and the second with little effort. The scores were ll to 6 and 9 to 2. In both games the New Yorkers hit heavily. Daniels got two dou- bles and a home run in the first contest and Hartzell a twe-bagger and two three-baggers in the second. Catcher Ainamfth of Wash- ington was spiked in his left foot by Cree in the second game and was carried off the field. Scores: FIRST GAMB. WASHINGTON. AB, R, Dee OO pn iawec chess Schaefer 1b . Elberfeld FY] Cunningham Henry c Fa CO°SCSOM HRN OCO Reali Daenigis £8 prvecceddsece Fitzgerald agai H li 8b

Vaughan p aia adie Caldwell p Totals .... Innings— Washington .... 3 New York 1 ae. Be Two- hits—Lelivelt, Daniels 2. ‘ Blai Three-base bits—Cree, ‘ alker, Lelivelt. Home run——Daniels. Sacrifice hits —~Cunnin l base & ‘ Biberfeld 2, Yor , _ om error—New Douw- bie play woendy and Gardner, — By han, 1; by Caldwell; 9; Base on balls—O 2; off Caldwell t gughan, 7 in 2 inni in 1 1-3 ‘innings; res—Con COMOM MOM RHO i : war] MHoOwmMoHMOHoo> Go | Seon mendormcconems D> wl soovoococo. = »lSoccocoonoo® So @r @ 1 worncowommmett 1 CoHMcotcomocltl ~3 ] ane e> ow COMP Damo TD > | COM om moceron @ oo! off Oty, 2°in nolly and Pvourhii we eee BECOND GAMB. WASHINGTON. AB * - 2 | meGrorondconsm oe SOtmWOOOKHOP ~ oe os | romeneanes owoor

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Struck out | +

CAMNITZ IN FORM AND PIRATES WIN PITTSBURG, June 24.—Pittsburg today shut out Chicago, 8 to 0, not a visiting Player reaching third base. They got to sec- ond base only three fimes. Camnits was in splendid form, holding the Cubs to five hits, two of them coming in the ninth fn ning. McKechnie drove in two runs for the Pirates and Clarke’s home run furnished the other. The visitors wsed three pitchers. m @| SQCOGHmHON ot tte Sheckard If ...cscecss Schulté rf is cht Shining tee Hofman 1D ..... Zimmerman Reulback p . nesede a Richter Pp csseccesosee O eeeeeeeeoeeeanee al Cooowoomonmetl @] OR Cr ranmol coleccceccoec]es™ 1! coowoccocoH

° af el ccoce mer mows 3] cacxaccood ° — "re Sl oowHcoe-wocer eo! coceacecoP Reult ac 1 2 Pitter 0 Pittsbur 2 Pwo bees hits—McF Homé run—cClarke.. Stolen Double Miller and cous ol Ogoceccoooc] com oe dl

base—W r. Wagner; First base b burtie Reul- 0, chicago a g3; off Richter, ning. of game—th. Eason and Johnstone. none in one in- 35m. pires— Um | MOORE BEATS WEAVER IN PITCHING DUEL DELPHIA, June 24—Boston lost a Ph ann baitie between Moore and Weaver, y a score of 3'to 1. All of the three hits secured by Philadelphia r getting. Omuteher Madden o Ammeeene, ry nll yp pu udelphia atio nostor 5 > Sweeney 2b ‘tenney ib ~ pe OD

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‘ ) mMProde ia, Detroit eer eet Philadelphia. : ‘ al

EEE: FEE BROW! acai Sunday’s Schedule. Cleveland in St. Louis, 2 games. Detroit in Chicago, 2 games. Browns-Clovelande rain s ° Riven ae NATIONAL LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs, teago ic ladeipala 7 CARDINALS a. -Cineinmati .. Brooklyn :.... Boston *-. e*ere Leese. ‘$e 3 Cardinals Pittsburg at Philad +R on eipnia, : Ne : 6 Boston. 1. w York. 7 rookiyn, 4.

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Page 26

, DEXLS ARE NOW PENDING @ a ~O K on the Arms ie Ser | OF OWNER HEDGES President Johnson Says Several Stars Will Soon Be Turned . \ pver to the Browns. St. Louis Magnate Makes An- other Flying Visit to Chi- cago for Conference.

LAKE AND NELSON .| SLATED TO PITCH Fy >»; IN BARGAIN SHOW " } ke 7. oe ’ i, « 2 es J 5 “se ¥ HB postponement of yester- day’s game between the Browns and Naps of Cleve- land, means that the same teams will engage in a double-header at Sporteman’s Park this afternoon. The first contest is scheduled to start at 2 o'clock. Manager Stova)) announces that Gregg and Krapp will be the Cleve- land twirlers. Manager Wallace will come back with Joe Lake and “Red” Nelson. Nelson reports “that he has regained his strength, and is able to go the route. The . Browns will present a changed line-up. Manager Wallace will return to his position at short- @ stop, while Eddie Halfinan will play second base in place of Frank Laporte, who has an injured side. Young Black will be the first base- man.

CHICAGO, June 24.--Following 4 flying visit to Chicago by Owner Rob- ert L. Hedges of the Browns today. President B, B. Johnson of the Amer!i- can League said that one of the big- gest deals ever turned in the organi- gation was pending to bolster up the St. Louls club. Magnate Hedges arrived in Chicago early this morning and after a con- ference of several hours .with the league chieftain, caught a noon train for St. Louls. It was learned tonight by the cor- responcent of the Post-Dispatch thai Johnseou is the central figure in the transaction and is pulling the strings to aid the. St..Louls fans and lift the Browns out of their lowly. berth in the race. While it ia supposed that trades made in the American League aré ma by the two managers in- volved, n Johnson usually puts his deal before it goer through. Johnson Admits a Deal. Mr. Johnson gtated this that this deal, which would send sev- eral first class stars to the Browns, was afloat but not until it was com- pleted could he name the players or | clubs which are involved. But it proves that the American League bosa rules his circuit and he has listened ’ to the plea of Magnate Hedges to help strengthen the Browns, “St. Louis is one of thé best towns in our circuit,” stated Johnson, “and 4t ts a shame that it hasn't a winner. “Some people say that I neglect the ' Moung City but IT am going to provs that I ha¥e the interests of St. Louts | People at heart, and the deal which we now have in mind, I believe, will ~ be the turning point in the Browns.” It is doubtful if any of White Sox : f wil) figtre in the trade with St. Louis, Mana Duffy really has nothing that would lend much strength to the Browns as his only stars are Walsh and Lord and it is doubtful {ff either ; could be coaxed away from Owner — y Come. But the wig Fores ed Sox have en- tered another state of house-cleaning - ad waivers recently were asked on several of the Hub stars and possibly John I, Taylor will prove the angel - for the Browns. ’ te the story from Detroit that t — troit American League team is transferred to another city, the News vn day says that an emissary, of the Bal- timore (Eastern League) Club has con- ferred with President Ban Johnson, of the American League, Chas. Comi [ hed talked with and ~ believe tha® it woul

—North evening | * Te

a f ¥ CRE Gk te 3 ’ Fe ; i ~ 2 4 ¥ 2 Bs ye peas ct, Diaries? N . ; et el Sk Me aay ‘ . ; kK;

Seven Races Are on Program of River Regatta Next Saturday and Sunday. e_—_—_ LOUIS HERMAN REFEREE Southwestern Amateur Rowing Association Members Name Other Officials. Seven races ‘next Saturday, and the | same number Sunday, will compose the program for the annual regatta of ths Southwestern Amateur Rowing Asse- elation on the Mississippi River, at 6 point about 5000 South. This program was adopted at a meeting af the dele gates to the association last night 4: William Surbiled's office, 9 North Eighth street. Tt will be the first time in years that the regatta has been held on the Missis- sippi. For that reason a crowd of close to 2,000 persons is expected to line the bluffs in South St. Louis Sunday to witness the contests. The races Sat- urday will be for juniors. Sunday’s races are for seniors. The first event both days will be started at 3 o’clock. Louis Hermann will be referee. John Fisse of the Century was to have been starter, but Mr. Fisse, at last night's session, appointed Ernest J. Hess, one of his fellow club members, to act in his place, as Mr. Fisse will row in one of the Century crews. Only one Quincy (11L§ club has en- tered this year’s regatta. The North finds of Quincy will send down «4 singlg. double, four and barge. The list of entries for the regatta fol- laws: Junior Day-—Saturday, July 1. Junior Single mewn H. Wolf, Western Rewing © tye: 8 reas Cie Club; A, Bec pS Ay ‘Gan: tury Junior Double. C. Heim and M. Farmanack, Western “eve Club. 8. ere and F. Kilwinski, Central Row- l a Pras | and A. Hurlybus, 8t. Louls Ww u ac. Brown, North Side Boat cl a Quincy, Tl. Wilhelm and A. Schwartz, Mound City Rowing Cl tub. Junior Pair Race. m1 Langpele and A. Schreiber, Western Clu whe ttiesser and W. Rasche, Central Row- ub. Costenicher and —_——— Jones Is Ohte Golf Champ. CINCINNATI, June %.—Russell 8. Jones, of Elberon County Club, Cin- cinnati, defeated Holden Wilson of Cin- einnatf “in the finals of the Ohio Golf; tournam nt by a score of ‘ up and 3 to play in 8 holes. The result. gives Jones the State oer The PistsDeapasel ie peed evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or pub-

“Middleweight Championship” Is} T yrus the Great King of Baseball Men of All Time er in History of Game, Records Show. There is no King like Tyrus, the Great. Mr. Cobb of Georgia is the most wonderful baseball player that ever lived. Not only do the figures show it. but Jimmy Callahan, who is the best example of a 37-year-old “come back” known to the world, substan- tiates the statement. Said Callahan yesterday: “There never was a player in the world who could do what Ty Cobb is doing today. Cobb, under condi- tions much more stringent than were encountered by the stars ot’ other days, is doing greater work than any of them at bat, on the bags and in the field “And the wonderful part of it is| he ig doing it every day, and never sustains an injury or a hurt, but fs a diurnal asset to Jennings. There is little doubt in my mind that Cobb is the DETROIT team, all by his lonesome.” Here are a few of the things that Ty Cobb is doing today: Leading the batters ef both leagues with a percéntage of .443. Leading the base stealers of two leagues with 32, Leading the run-getters eof two leagues with 60. Leading the extra bags. Talk all you will of the Wagners and Lajoies in . their heyday—but this Tyrus is the greatest ever. A few jealous baseball players are the only ones who do not now recognize Cobb’s merit, sluggers with 83 Davis ils Golf Champion. DENVER, Colo., June 24.—Harry 8. Davis; Jr., of Colorado Springs, today won the Colorado State Golf Cham- pionship by defeating Lawrence Bromsfield of Denver Country Club, tn the final round, 3 up 2 to play. Davis’ medal score for the final round was 72, establishing a new record for the course. Cobb Most Remarkable Perform- Be , ee See Wy Judge William H. Moore’s Driv. ing Thoroughbreds Capture Six Championships. me LONDON, June 24.—The Interna- tional horse show at Olympia closed tonight. From a spectacular and prac- — tical standpoint it surpassed its pre- attended, 1,300,000 on the afternoon of the visit of the King and Queen, The cost of horses and paraphernalia exhibited was about $5,000,000, The continental officers did the most brilliant jumping, the first five honors- in the jumping contests being cap- tured by the French, Russian, Baigiaa, English and French respectively. | The American officers gave a good exhibition, but @id not carry eff any prizes. Of the American exhibiters. Judge William H. Moore’s driving horses, front fount 0 ean ae everything—six championships, firsts, nog ns eS Afths and 1 sixth. Paul D. Cravath’s three entries took several prizes, while Alfred G. Van- derbilt’s coaching teams mede a fine display. . Walter Winans was not as guecessful as on former occasions, but won thirteen firsts, nine seconds, thir- teen thirds and several minor prises. The American officers attended on the sessions in uniform. Frederick S. Foltz, Fifteenth Cavaiey, who was in charge of the American officers, sald this evening: . “We have done as much as we pected, we were against the. horses and riders in the world. Neither our horses nor our men have ever tak- en pert in an exhjbition before.” Major Foltz spoke highly of the hos-

There tillers and Mail TTY a wa rare. > eg TE TE t » ar te steht # + r Syittt-— > be st. > ¥ rags : ; = + oat ih A 4 4 A ‘ , a a s s ‘ We want Whiskey is above all has you to Now here After you order and business: equal. ment we Wy _ y FELS DIST. CO © KANSAS CITY, U2 able to A. FELS, each order we give a Patent Corkscrew. Remember express charges; look close of the low prices of Mail Order We mean to prove supertority we mean to prove at our a free test bottle, that Fels Our quart boities are and not short quarts and we Pi Ros make and ba capital of $400,000.00, and not weak, bg te con chittamce on our is the test, Address ore nLs and Bs Fels Distilling 122 Fols Building, are all sorts roy Phong sn 3-Star Wh ed in quality, ice, still we one to risk their atkdee on — going to give, absolutely fr r fh dee eo prove, by a a pure, wholesome, fully ag real wh iskey strength. We water to it # you Uke and we say Ph stronger and better whiskey than sell at our price. Anyone can or ag ay we fust send out bottles of whiskey fre flooded with requests by some unscrupul ers and lay ourselves open to a fearful cannot do, but neverthiess, the bottle is 1

is ‘eur proposition: We will send you one full 8-Star Whiskey, first order for absolutely free, 8 full ‘ y the express charges. ft ceart Ye ‘one receive the 9 ful of them, test it anyway you satisfactory, you have the p us the rematininig & bottles you may keep free and we your $5.45. of Fels 8-Star Whiskey, express include one t if not absolute you ever tasted at any — with Hee = pr 1 Or send us $2.95 for 4 bottie free. Test the free bott! y satisfactory and the best w free bottle ‘and tree Gold Tipps » we a ?

ee HP make you pay the express : i a nil full them with 1 want you Sorin. Co. Kansas City, Mo. at that wifi I

when he gets up again. The part of ths} EL receipt of p Getz Bei wus Exterminator, red |! For Bed Bu Flies, Fiees, h and Rat Sa and M Getz Getz SHAL 0 the surroundin pn Hy og ng country. estimate call up Olive 1265, or wri 1189 PINE STREET.

» Dp You Want to Be Cured?

can not town patients, Examin ATION ei paneer We have congraete with all the fmm age hotels years in COCKROACH, ANT, BED BUG, aad RAT EXTERMINATORS Will Rid Your House of Vermin, NOW is the Time to Use ft. Sold by all Se ee r GETZ EXTERMI NATORS |

Those who try Post-Dispatch wants in solving domestic and business prob- Jems as they come, are pleased with the wants, .

: uahes mews mathored by the Aspoctated Press. | P

decessors. More tham 860,000 people

Page 27

at Wee gh” aes age Fn Ate “tee en x Mes Ls Se if >» * A LLL LIL eee WINNER AND PORTION. OF BIG FIELD.IN COMPETITION . ' IN MISSOURI ATHLETIC CLUB'S JUNIOR ROAD EVENT

pe JOE ERXLEBEN WINS ~ MODIFIED MARATHON FROM SIDNEY HATCH Close Competition Among Big Field of Runners Features M. A. C.’s Road Race in St. Louis County. OF ERXLEBEN of the Missouri A. C. won the 1114-mile ‘modified Marathon’’ race held under the auspices of the Missouri A. C. over the roads in St. Louis County yes- terday afternoon, defeating some of the best runners in the Middle West in what.Erxleben, hero of many a hard struggle over hills and dales, declared to be the most strenuous and fast- est competition in which he had ever taken part. Erxleben’s time was lh., 7m., 38 1-5s. Bigthy-three athletes started and most of them were able to finish the hard grind to the St. Louis U. park, Kine’s highway and Manchester ave- nue. Merle Kemper won the junior race for boys under 16 years of age ‘n which there were 78 starters. Tho start was at West End.Heights and the finish was also at St. Louis U. park. The distance was about thre

Aging of Season Fails to Mar Healthy Batting Performances of Two Performers.

ROY MILLER é is STEPHENS LEADS BROWNS “Horseshoe James” in 17 Games Has Poled Out 15 Hits for a .326 Average.

Then- Follow Bates, Wagner 8 wy Bee Herzog, Another Member Rag of Lowly Rustlers, Fred Clarke, the Tyrus Raymond Cobb and Jack Mc- the Pittsburg Pirates, is Innes are the lone big league players who are hitting above the .400 mark. The dashing Detroiter leads the American League batters with a mark of .443 for 567 games. Connie Mack’s sensational utility player is closely following the Georgian for honors with a .415 notch. The list of .300 hitters continues a long One in the Johnsonian organiza- tion. Dave Rowan, released, and Jimmy Stephens and Criss are the lone members of the Browns who are in the charmed circle. Eddie Collins, Joe Jackson and James Jot%n Callahan are right up with the leaders. The figtres:

“ALONG (LE = THREE ARE TIED FOR FIRST PLACE eat took fhe sidewalk, but he was dropping back so rapidly that he again took to the stréet. Forshaw and Biel stuck right with him as did Frank Johnson of Granite City. Hatch was content to linger back in the bunch, The 83 runners rapidly strung out along the Denny road, running north. Biel and Erxleben decided at this point that it would never do to let

—— o” ORDER OF FINISH IN THE 2 MARATHONS Senior Marathon. First Ten to Finish. 1. Joe Erxleben, M. A. CG;

miles. Kemper’s time was 16:43, In spite of the rain the roads were not bad, most of the ground beings well olled thoroughfares. At Kirk- wood the runners in the senior event encountered quite alot of slush and them, and they started out to set tne pace. to get to the front. Frank Johnson of Granite City an4 Frank Kern, the big Belleville run- the fellows jn front get away from They had to run like wild men time, 1h. 7m. 35 1-52. 2. Sidney Hatch, Chicago; ih, 9m. 18 3-5s. ~ 8, Joe Forshaw, M. A. C.; ih 10m. 10s. IN GOLF TOURNEY Individual Batting. an

‘me ‘ : —“? i i S288 4. Frank Johnégon, Granite City; 1h. 11m. 56 2-5s. 5. C. M. Gwin, C. Y. M. CG. A} ih. 13m. 8 38-5s. 6. Frank Kern, Belleville; ih. 13m. 20s. 7. Ed Collins, Amity Club; ih. 13m. 40s. 8. Joseph BE. Bantle, Typo A. C.; 1h. 18m. 59s. 9. Irvin Biel, 14m. 23s. 10. W. J. Kennedy, M. A. C,; lh. 14m. 58s. Junior Marathon. 1. Marle Kemper; time, 43s. 2. Davis Burgeon; 16m. 8. Raymond Bank; 5 1-58, RS ht ao en o>. water but the sun came out and by the time’ théy reached the Clayton road they had good footing. The only “ Gainer, Det 1 Schaefer, Washi. pws y. Phil ieaaterly, Pio S Ob

Cleve. . ~ ink ODO #& OC}

DE SH-rWAeERow tae a3 Feb se CHICAGO, June %.—J. J. McDermott of Atlantio City, N. J., George Simpson of- Wheaton, Ill:, runner-up to “‘Chick’’ Evans in the Western Open Champion- ship last year, and M. J. Brady of Bos- ton, finished in a triple tie for the Na- tional Open Golf Championship in the final 36 holes tournament at the Chi- cago Golf Club’s links today. Each had a score of 307 for seventy-two holes. The play off to determine the champion will be played Monday afternoon. Soon after the first pair teed off at

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eas ne i ~~" 4 § BERSEEEBES ESS EE SS AOOKOAe@ a pu too os = OEs 2 bo > © & Go Por ; eon. 16m, — COVOeCarco i 49s. 17m. ayn Ls the case and it was Joe’s open boust before the race that he was going to win his twelfth cup and make the count 15. When the race started at 5: 24 p. m. from the railroad station at Kirr- wood the big squad of runrfrs in tne -‘penior race started out like they were going to run 100 yards. Erxieben fell back, and so did Hatch and ‘he other stars. Erxleben, to avoid the tween the Manchester road and Clay- ton road, or about stx miles from the start, Erxleben led by about one- fifth of.a mile, with Hatch second, Biel 50 yards back and Joe Forshaw, Johnson and Kern ina bunch only a few jumps behigpd him. Biel at this time declared that he had shot his bolt, and thé Western A. &&. U. champion five and ten miler dropped back, Forshaw, Johnson and Kern passing him.

Erxleben Fears- Repetition of Hatch’s Victory in Marathon OMING tn on the Clayton road both Erxleben and Hatch were stepping along at their best speed. Erxieben was a bit worried nearing West End Heights, as with little more than 250 yards separating him from Hatch, who was closing fast, it looked like a close finish sure. Hatch beat out Erxleben in the recent M. A. C. Marathon for first place by a strong finigh after Erxleben had him appar- ently hopelessly beaten. About this time Joe Forshaw, the veteran M. A. C. star, and Frank John- s0n were having a desperate time of it for third place. Johnson had two friends accompanying him in an auto. They ‘put water on him every few minutes. Forshaw was battling right along with ' Johnson. Johnson's friends showed * their sportsmanship by~ putting water on Forshaw several times, also. Once Johnson passed Forshaw and gained a _ five-yard lead. Forshaw sprinted and passed Johnson again. Johnson sprinted, Forshaw. sprinted. Joe kept _ it up until he put 15 yards between _ himself and Johnson. This advantage Johnson Was never able to overcome ~ afterwards. _. The squad of autos after passing » West End Heights shot for the -s¢. Louis U. campus, as they wanted to "| Bee what might be an exciting finisa * for first between Hatch and Erxle- ben, Erxleben seemed to regain fresh _,@trength, while Hatch weakened a » trifle. Erxleben was, if anything, in- ereasing his advantage of almost two minutes’ lead on «. the great Windy City athlete, four times winner of the M, A. C. race, when he: ‘crossed the finishline. Forshaw, third; Johnson, fourth, Was as expected. Two minutes later little C. M. Gwin of the Central Y M. A. CG Game flying, into the park. He ran the one-fifth ‘mile lap at a 220-yard gait and pullea up after crossing the line as fresh as a daisy. Why he did not make his move earlier in the race he could not explain. Joe Bantie, a youngster from the Typo A.C, sprung a surprise by beating ort the very tired and weak Irvin Biel. W. J, Kennedy was ninth. The rest of the runnors came strug- @ling into the park until almost 7:39 ‘Pp. m. The junior race was little more than a sprint. It startea at 4:30 p. m. The distance according to a pedo- meter, wes little more than 21-2. miles. This partly explains Merle 'Kemper’s great time. The boys sprinted from start to finish. Dr. Bas- “Bett, athletic director of the M, A. C.,

| AFTER-THE-RACE TALKS BY SOME OF THE MEN By JOE ERXLEBEN, The Winner. It was the hardest rate [ ever ran. At times I fe!t I was slipping back on some of the hills. I am mighty glad I was lucky to.beat out Hatch and win my twelfth cup. Sidney Hatch, Second. I had to run too hard right after the start to catch up. »Then my stomach wasn’t quito right. The hills didn’t bother me much, but I think that 1 was lucky to Keep some of the other fellows from coming up near the finish and beating me out of second place. By Joe Forshaw, Third. It ‘was a fine race. I did my best and have no excuses. The. pace was the fastest at the start I ever @kperienced for a distance race.: The roads were not so bad as would be ex- pected, : By Dr. ©. W. Bassett, Athletic Director of M. A. C. We will make the race an annual event. It drew more entries than for any other race ever held in St. Low's before. Erxlében ran a very » ‘od race. I am pretty certdin also that when.we figure it al] up that the M, A. C. will win the team prize,

John’ Forshaw, M. A. C., eleventh: August Scheld,;Cc>cordia Turnverein, twelfth; Henry Levison, Marathon: A. C., thirteenth; Clay Latahm, unat- tached, fourteenth: Pau] Crossmeyer, unattached, fifteenth; Arthur Torbert, me Ah, Cy #ixteenth; Harry Arnold, Alton, HL, seventeenth; Grover Thomp- pee ae A aS eighteenth; Robert Ferrenback, First Regiment, nine- teenth; Hugh K. Wilkinson, unat- tached, twentieth. Junior race—Neil Haugh, eleventh: M. D. Padfield, twelfth:. Edward Stamm, thirteenth; George A. Rayler, fourteenth; D. R. Kemper, fifteenth: William Sattle, § sixteenth: Will Wernli, seventeenth; Joe#Mitchellatti. Sighteenth; W.R. Pearson, nineteenth; Otto Hirsch, twentieth, . ae “ad Western League Results. ‘St. Joseph 4, Lincoln 1, Pueblo 9, Des Moines 6. Topeka 10. Omaha, 9. “Bioux City 8 Denver 4

American Associatio _ Results St. Paul 10, ghee 4 ; Indianapolis Milwaukee 0 nings; rain.) es ous Louisville 10, Minneapolis 4 Pa

A 4. Lester Jamison; 17m. 24 2-58. 5. Lester Vogle, 17m, 29 4-58, 6. Albert Erxleben; 17m 86s. 7. Everett Harris; 17m, 89 1-5s. - & Sam Sigoloff, 17m.°43 1-5s. 9. Phil McKine; 17m. 46s. 10. Fred Finely; 17m. 49 8-5s.

THREE ROUTES FOR STATE HIGHWAY The fate of the State highway across Migsourt will, to some extent, be settled at a meeting to be held at Jefferson City, June 28, of the committee from the State Board of “Agriculture: This committee was appointed by Gov. Had- ley to find the best routé across the State for a State highway. This State road is to be the continuation of a na- ‘ion-wide highway, frem the Atlantic to the Pacific. ane The conditions which will determine the course of the cofmmittee in the se- lection of the route will be: First, the number of miles of permanent road al- ready’ constructed or contemplated whigh rhay "be utilized; second, the willl- ingness of the people in the counties end municipalities through which either of the three routés pass to assist finan- cially in the movement; third, the atti- tude of the county courts and authori- ties toward tho proposition; fourth, the number of bridges to be constructed and the amount of heavy grading neces sary to be done along either of the routes. ‘ It is hoped, the Governor says, tha* the committee will be ready to make its selection of a route about Aug. 1, and that most of the grading may be done by early fall. The municipalities along each of the three routs are organizing association: to boost their respective claims. : The Governor and-the committee from the State Board of Agriculture are plan- ning a big road meeting at Jeffersoz City to be held prior to the selection of a route. The members of the committee ap paointed to select the route are: N. H. Gentry, Sedalia; Fred D. Munson. Osceola; E. E. Swink, Farmington; W. A. Dallmeyer, Jefferson City; George H. Sly, Rockport; Charles Householder, Auxvasse; Allen, H. Thompson, Nashua. The tentative routes are: Northern—St. Louis, St. Charles, Olé Monroe, Elsberry, Louisiana, Bowling | Green, Vandalia, Mexico, Centralia, Sturgeon, Moberly, Keyesville, Bruns- wick, Oarrolliton, Richmond, Liberty. Harlem, Kansas City. Southern—St. Louis, Union, Gray Sum- mit, Drake, Mount Sterling, Linn, Jef: ferson, California, Tipton, Sedalia, War- rensburg, Holden, Pleasant Hill, Green- wood, Leeds, Kansas City. Central Route—St. Louis, St. Charles, Dardenne, Warrenton, High Hill, Dag- ville, Willlamsburg, Fulton, Columbia: Rockport, Fayette, Lisbon Marshal. Blackburn, Higginsville, Odessa, Oak Grove, Independence, Kansas City. Residents of Lexington say: the eén- tral route es at Marshall “from the old Santa Fe trail, and they are urging a modification so that it will pass — Lamina

) Southern RAE SE Results, Mobile @& Atlanta l. , Néw Orleans 2, Chattanooga 29(10 in- nings; darkness.) ®

Nashville -7,“Montgomery ¢ Birmingham-Memphis, oo § o'clock in the morning round, a steady rain started and continued throughout the day. ‘Fred McLeod of St. Loults and Alec Ross of New Rochelle, N. Y., who led at the close of the first day’s play, fell down today, McLeod drawing 8 on his last round, after getting a 76 in the morning. His total was 308, one stroke behind the leaders, which gives him fourth ‘place. 4 Ross’ total ‘was boosted to 812 by an barely within the money. Jack Hutchinson of Pittsburg tied with Gilbert Nichols of Wilmington, Del., at 309 for fifth place, and H. H. Barker of Rumson, N. J.,_ tied with George Sargent of Washington for Seventh with $11. Pater Robertson of Pittsburg, tied with Alex Ross at $12 for tenth place, the prize limit. Albert Seckel of Chi- cago, the Princeton champion, made the most creditable showing of the amateurs, finishing with 313, just out- side the money. 6 The downfall of National Cham- pion Alex Smith of Boston, who scored an 82 and 85 for a total of 167 today, boosted his grand total to 321,_ came as the surprise * of the tourna- ment. Following are the cards of the Players who are tied, andthe other Brady, Wolaston, Mass. a We ge ne 865656 6 4 $3443 43 AFTERNOON. 4465656 65 8 56 —89 mim ce 6 8 44 4—-36—75—154 Nar edy | score 153. Grand total 807. G impson, Wheaton, Il. MORNING. Out .. Barres _— cae « : 46 8 45 8 5 8 4 “Tridey's score 58. PRE, total J. McDermott, Atlantic City, cag J. MORNING. 4465 6 4 887 ‘5 $0444 &88—75 AFTERNOON. ou. 0 Sees i ee ¥ In 46 5&6 5 5 5 0—TO—154 "‘Priday’ s score 158. Grane total 307. ee. s Today's on ™ - ~ M. PM 1 nd er- u oles. ji can St. Louis..149 8 Mc . de Pree utchinaon. Pi tsburg, 157 ilbert Sant ilm’n. a8 aga Washing’n. 153 4 4 8 Out

All-Around Ability Is Big Aid in Athletics;

‘ Sandow Could Break Bisyets Pedal, Could Not Pedal at High Speed for More Than a Few Minutes at a Time. but He

All around exercise usually means that which affects all the musgles of the body. The gymnasium drills generally begin with movements of the fingers, writes Dr. Luther H. Gulick in Lippin- cott’s. Then other muscles are taken up, the’ triceps, those of the abdominal] wall, and so on, over the entire body. You squeeze a couple of handles sepa- rated by springs and develop the grip. There is a machine into which you put your foot, twisting the leg and extend- ing the toe. On another you exercise the extensors, while the pulley wéight effords you work for the biceps, the pectoralg and the muscles of the shoul- ders. Altogether there are hundreds of diff- ferent machines which one may use to develop the various muscles of the body; and they are all built-for the purpose of accomplishing an all ,over exercise through the employment of the muscles in successive anatomical groups. A person may exercise all the muscles of the body in turn without making j much gemand upon the heart or lungs. All have heard of the young man who can tie ropes or chatns around his upper arm and break them by bending the el- bow and contracting the biceps, or put bands about his chest and’ burst them by the expansion of the ribs. He is proud of his physique, and yet it is generally safe to say that with all his @xercising he has added no power to his circulation. » Bike Fools Sesidew. One of the “best. cases in- point is that of Sandow."He used to take a 100 pound dumb-bell in each hand and do a back somersault with it. @t was an extra- ordinary exhibition of strength and skill. strong énough to support the exertion of his full strength he would achieve su- premaey as a rider. With his tremendous leg muscles he could easily break the shaft of any or- dinary bicycle, so he ordered one with a high gear and a © specially strong frame. When he got on his machine he

ee , : i * joould push it at on extraordinary speed,

He thought that if he had a bicycle | ae | but he could keep ft up for onfy a few minutes. His power of ¢dirculation en- abled him to make only a few contrac- tions of his great muscles. So far also formal gymnastics have not enabled us to do an even more im portant thing, establish the habit of ex- ercise. The problem before us is to’dis- cover forms @f bodily activity which are not only feasible and give work to al! the organs, but which are so interesting that a person will keep them up all through life, even under the unfavorable conditions of city existence. In examining the adequacy of va- rious particular forms of exercise it ig necessary to ascertain what effect they have upon the four fundamental] activities of human life, eirculation, respiration, digestion and excretion. A person wishes to specialize upon the running high jump. ciding whether or not it is suitable it is necessary to discover how much work it gives to the heart and the other important organs. The Jump Explained. There is a short run, length; of a room, with itncreabing swiftness, the last few steps only being at high speed, and then occurs an intense momentary contraction on the part of many muscles, The jump is made from one foot, the other being used as a lever. Besides the legs, the arms, the neck, and*the large mus- cles of the back and stomach are sub. jected to a severe effort. A boy can make 15 or 20 trials in an afternoon, but not many More and be at his best. During this exercise the heart rate remains about normal, It does not get up to 220 or 230, as in running, danc- | ing, rapid calisthentics’ and many other ee No high. jumper does he fail simply because he has not a good pair of lungs. In order| 2° to be fresh and able to put mum effort into each trid]

out ef breath, : > about the | bis maxi-| he saves himself and never lets himself get! we ae Se ee ae ee ee we PAH HAM DOM OOD A321 % Leilvett Wash. Gardner, Bos PET Fy SE OO A - — ie BU UBEE URES Sseeee ite Pio le x. 7." = aS REE: me er ae Ow > UF Ow

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Page 28

a oe " Graham, who drove a

be co ae Ss wore S80 AY ® _ FING, JUNE 25, 1911. 5M fy Si A SES Tecnu a hy es be Blin : be: ey Poe age RE gi Se Sues: , gy, ay 7 a Le i.e 25} a Gimatin a + ee a ———w ah a al SE F 5, % ? * re oR ‘* % : : ase Te viet , hi a erase Si ved al : Sse, OM ey, TE oC. x it

—— |

et — — OMOBIL& —_ = Bas «ee sere Rs thé tour was driven and the contestants reached the finish appearing thorough- % : Oe ee ee a Be tee ° = : nusey ‘Because we pay well for the best-rubber, fabric,

The. Mound City Sales Co., agents for Imperia] tires, is now located at 2014 Locust street. The Automobile Club of 8t. Louis has had printed 1000 large maps of St. Louis. Franklin and Jefferson Counties and these are mounted on cloth, making them durable an‘1 “foldable.” They are to be given to members of the club. J. Simoni from the Dorian Rim fac- tory, isin St. Louis for two weeks. He it was who changed the tire on the winning Marmon car at Indianapolis in ‘9 seconds. , The last issue of licens ‘yr auto- biles in St, Louis Saturda _ @ 4600. The number of licenseq ats in St. Louis Deo. $1, 1909, was 1908. AUTO NEWS AND GOSSIP ‘| George. P. Dorris of St; Louis, vice- President of the Dorris Motor Car Co., has just returned from Dayton, .O., where he went. to attend the annual meeting of the Society of Automobile Engineers, The Quartermaster's Department of the United States Army has purchased Seven gdsoline White trucks, of sev- eral sizes for use of the army in the Philippines. Joe Muckerman, J. F. Obernier and Dr. O. N. Gibson are recent purchas- ers of Oakland cars. Stevens Duryea cars have been sold this week to E. F. Lasar, W. A. Stick- ney and M._H. Brown,-the latter of Springfield, il, Mr. Stickney ordered both touring and limousine bodies.

te ets ee

ly drenched. Many of the cars had no tops and few of the passengers had raincoats. Car Goes Into a Ditch. Twenty-four cars started from the Planters Hotel, the headquarters of the Automobile Club of St. Louis, beginning at 7 o’clock, yesterday morning, at in- tervals of three minutes. Twenty-one of these finished, and three dropped out of the run, one, G. K. Fisher’s Mitchell, having gone into a ditch five miles from Fenton, but without injury to car or passengers. The other two, Giraldin’s Interstate and Reismeier’s Amplex, had mechanical troubles and quit. The distance of the tour wag 138% miles, skirting the edges of St. Louis, Franklin and Jefferson céunties. The Only stop en route was at Pond,’ in St. Louis County, -for dinner, for which forty minutes were allowed. The elapsed time allowed for each car to cover the coursé was eight hours. The run had aroused wide interest in local motoring circles and more than 250 cars and several hundred enthus- lasts were at the finish at Forest Park boulevard and King’s highway, wait- ing for the contestants to come in. Observer in Each Car. As the cars returned the Technical Committee went over them for breaks or dislocations or missing parts. Upon these and the time made by each con- testant, the winning cars were. deter- mined. When the last ear arrived, the ref- eree, George J. Tansey, the timer, Fred H. Semple, and the members of the Techical and Touring Committees went to the Racquet Club to figure the scores. There was an official ot.- server, a representative of the club, in each car. . Mud Causes Difficulty. Many of the drivers had difficulty in getting their cars through the deep mud that covered much of the course. Ralph Smith’s big Locomobile skidded across the road after an hour in the race into a ditch four feet deep. It took almost an hour to get the car out. E. Giraldin’s Interstate was the first car to start in the morning and the first to have an accident, a burned out steering rod, which threw it out of the race. The second car to be thrown out was an Amplex, driven by Fred Reismeier, because of a broken fan. : The majority of the contestants crossed the finish line at very slow speed to be as near to the secon of their schedule time as possible. Ed- die Limberg, in his big Locamobile, in endeavoring to make up time, came along the speedway on King’s high- way toward the finish line at a high rate of speed. The road was wet and the spectators at the finish had barely time to get out of the way. KANSAS CITY RUN DATES AUG. 8 TO 13 A letter was received Saturday morn- ing by the secretary of the St. Louis Automobile Manufacturers and Dealers’ Association from W. P. M. Stevéns of Kansas City, who ts representative there of the Automobile Association. Mr. Stevens announces that the Motor Car Trade Association of Kansas City and the Automobile Dealers’ Association of that city have both agreed to join with St. Louis in the Intercity reliability run ef Aug. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13. This is all that the St. Louis asso- cmiation has waited for and announce- ment is now offictally made that there wil be a run on those dates. The St. Louis entrants will depart from St. Louis the morning of Tuesday; Aug. 8. They will make a half-way stop that day and will pull into Kansas City {n the late afternoon, Aug. 9. Thursday inorning, Aug. 10, the tour will start for St. Louis and a large number of Kansas City cars will join the St. Louisans. Two

and Friday morning, Aug. ll, the Kan- eas City contestants will start back nome. , This is an intercity run and the com- petition should be very strong for the cnp which will be offered. The rec- ords of the cars from each city: will be added together and the city that has the highest aggregate of good points will take the coup, to be kept until won again a year later. In addition to this, there will be trophies for individual cars making the best score offsred by each city for its own entrants. The interest in thisj run in 8t. Louis fs very great. The reliability run of jast June by the same association of three days each through North Missouri was @ brilliant success and went ry far to the automobile in populfrity jn those sections, and the present run will be through a new territory and wil! cover whet is known as the north route across the State. This route has been sélected by a number of road en- thusiasts as the logical route for the State way, which is to-be built as a part @ national highway across the _fcontinent. Butry blanks will be issued

| jn a few days with invitations to a)! of the automobile trade in 8t. Louis to enter cars. The routing or pathfind- ing car will leave &t. Lou's in about

] om Gays and map the roads te be used.

‘Show of this associati days will be used for the return trip| SS er ems ~ S tae car ek coe cuuttora R. Garrison of the Phoenix }Avto Supply Co, treasurér;, Robert E. Tee of the Auto Review, secretary; M. ‘H, Parsons of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., sergeant-at-arms. Sevéral candidates for president are ‘in the field and a hot fight is expect- ‘td for the office, ay cxcennen iene CHANGES SAVE TIRES. + Many motorists, who make a study of their tires, are able to materially increase mileage service Dy Shanging ‘the. position of the tires after they ‘have beeh run long enough tq show the effects of road wear. Tites on he right side of the machine receivé harder usage, as a rule, than those on the left side. as they come in con- ‘act with ruts when the car is turned out to. pass vehicles, and often rub up axeinst curbs when the car. is stopped, Hane if their position is reversed, placing the worn side nearest the car, ably prolonged. Similar results may be Sbtained by shifting rear tires to the front, and vice versa. Rear tires carry considerably more than one- half the weight, and naturally wear down more rapidly than front tires.

the life of the tire may be consider: | EXPERT ENTRY LIST OF FORTY CARS Entries for the commercial delivery and truck endurance run and the maru- facturers and dealers’ endurance run, vhich events go to make up the annual auto meet of the Missouri Automobile Association on July 4, close June 27, by which time al, entries must be in the hands of M. A. Klein, chairman of the Contest Committee. Entry blanks and copies of the rules and regulations have been sent to all manufacturers and dealers in the city. Those who desire.-more can secure them from Mr. Klein. These events are open to any manu- facturer or dealer in the State and it is expected that a number of dealewh who are not members of the Missouri Automobile Association will enter cars in both events. All the roads of the %-mile course in St. Louis County have been placarded with large signs which set forth that

— Saturday. for the Automobilej/Manufacturers’ Reli- ability run which fs to pass | St. Louis next month on a tour, motorists went the .pathfinder city. The car Sunday, headed

—

ae a Pure ae

Beer. Alpen Brau is real beer. It is aged. Better than that too, it is brewed of the best barley malt and the choicest imported hops. Alpen Brau is not a light beer—it is not a dark beer—but it has just the color and flavor that the best of materials and expert brewing are bound to produce, Above All pen ) ae Heer -— = = -~ oe — is pure—it is bound to be pure under the conditions by which it is brewed, All of these features combined are what give it “that imported flavor.” 4, ompany Kinloch, Victor 369 He Z y,

. : . ; ; f 4 ~ a ~~ ‘* gh — = ‘ at y reduce on By oe . . - ta. a ok ’ ee

Page 29

oe — Show known in the

= ’ oe * Ratio. Baas » t ‘ Ry - Parra ee Pe ’ ibe * SS ae .“ : : age A , . 5 , - , . : 6 Sa J G ae . “y : ok : ae ‘ +

Hor the Baby Show prizes are truly worth the winning. Handsome Ba Show Of these oP ona A Smid eenbtes prize, for the baby polling the biggest total ‘vote cast by the public, will be @ free trip for the winning ‘baby, its mother and father, to and from Mis- ysourl’s delightful summer resort, Ex- celsjor Springs, with one week's so0- fourn, free, at Snapp’s Hotel, the lead- ing hostelry at that resort, this prize being donated by the Wabash Raflway, the Suburban management and the Post-Dispatch. The prizes for the winners in the A, B and C classes, for girl babies, will be & complete and exquisitely appoint- od baby layette in each class, the en- tire. outfit, purchased from the Wil- liam Barr Dry Goods Co., being ef the deintlest description. For classes D, EB and F, boy babies, similar prizes will be given, the lay- ettes, equally complete and beautiful, having been purchased from the Grand- Leader. In class G, the best set of twine—and there are six sets of twins entered—the price will be two handsome silver mugs, denated by the ‘Maschmeyer-Richards Silver Co., 28 Carleton Butlding. ] properly. tests that. are not decided by popular vote. They’re enthusiastic, too, these com- mittee members. President James W. Garneau of the Merchants’ Exchange, who is a member of the committee to award the prizes for the lightest and heaviest-weight babies, voices the pre- vaitng spirit of willing helpfulness. “T’ll gladly serve on this Baby Show committee,” says Mr. Garneau. “I’m not sure that I’m an expert on babies now—all mine are grown up—but I can see te it that the weighing scales are correct and that the babies are weighed Yes, sir—you can count me in en this!’ Baby Show Committees. Those invited to serve on these sev- eral committees are: For Best Boy Baby—Misses Charlotte Rumbold, Clara McCluney, Cornelia Maury, Elizabeth Moore, Mmes. Percy Werner, Florence W. Richardson, W. F. Saunders, D. W. Kneffler and W. W. Cherry. Messrs. Fred Essen anu Seebert Jones. For Best Girl Baby—George Julian Zolnay, Thomas Barnett, Dr. Malvern (opton, Roger- N. Baldwin, Eugene Angert, Dr. Max Starkloff, Prof. Riley, L. D. Dozier, F. B. Curley, M. Eisen- etadt, Julius Bertero. For Heaviest and Lightest-Weight Ba- bies—Peter Anderson, Inspector of Weights and Measures; James W. Gar- neau, president Merchants’ Exchange; D C. W. Bassett, Robert Abeken, Dwight Davis, F. N. Crunden, Isaac Orr, Alfred Head, Richard Spammer, Henry Roemer, John Craig, Frank R. Tate, Sig. Woolfort, Melville Stoltz, *“‘Ol’ Bill’ Altherrs, Albert Bond Lambert and Eugene Cuendet. Is there a man afraid—or a woman nar — ————— Effective Home Remedy for Tuberculosis It is a serious matter when the lungs are affected. A trip away or to a sana- torium is expensive, and involves sepa- ration from home. Eckman’s Alterative is effective—no leaving home necessary. 231 8S. Atlantio Av.. Haddonfield, N. J. Gentlemen: “In the Fall of 1906 I con- tracted a very severe cold, which set- tled on my lungs. My physician then told me I must go to California at once. advised to take Eckman’s Altera- stayed at home and commenced week in October. The first week in January, 1906, I resumed work, fully restored to health. It is now five years since my cure has been effected.” n WwW. M. ATEM. er details of above case on request. Bokman Alterative is for Bronchitis, aay, Fever, r , Bebe’ and Lung or sale by Raboteau Dr Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge

either—on these Baby Show committees, despite the peril inseparabie from hav- ‘| ing to tell one baby’s mother that you’ve/ awarded the prize to another. mether’s baby? Wot ene They'll hew to the » lune let the chips fall where they may! Bo there you are. Again we confess that this is gotng ‘to be the biggest and best — Show on record. Girls Raise $51.96 for Mik wank In the meantime, here’s a magnificent instance of*-how splendidly St. Louis young folks are helping the Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund to eave the tenement babies. The six young girls in the neighborhood of Wa- verly place and’ Lafayette avenue, of whom you were told the other day that they were arranging a bazar and lawn party for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund, came to the Post-Dispatch yes- terday with the proceeds of that ben- efit. These proceeds amounted to $51.90. And this big total breaks the “chil- dren’s benefits” record thus far estab- lished for the’ summer of 1911. The six young girls who scored this noble achievement: are Misses Blanche Cole, 1727 Waverly; Phyllis Gerak, 1748 Wa- verly; Conquest Neville, 2631 Armond; Edith Harris, 1719 Waverly; Eva Hig- son, 1756 Waverly, and Edna Hannavuer, 1789 Waverly. They report that they could have realized twice as much as rhey did, big ae that amount ts, but for the fact that so many persons at- tended their entertainment, and every~- body bought so generously that their en- tire stock was sold out before the even- ing was ended, The bazar and lawn party began at 7:30 and closed at 10:30. The grounds were beautifully illuminated with’ Japanese: lanterns, and the booths SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1911

al were decorated with national flags and bunting. Ice cream, lemonade and other refreshments were sold, fortunes were told by a wgnderful fortune teller, there. was a grab-bas,. and little Dorothy Desmond greatly distinguished herself in @ dance and Highland fling. All the young girls were dressed in white and looked very lovely. They wish now to return thanks to the St. Louis Dairy Co., the Jersey Farm Dairy Co. the Pevely Dairy Co. for ice cream and buttermilk, to the Bruening Floral Co. for a fern that was raffied, and to all others who as- sisted in making their entertainment @ success, “And don’t forget to thank the boys!” said the very youngest of these six young girls, “The boys were awful nice. They helped us, and they bought refreshments—they were awful nice!” / O, woman, woman! But that’s another story. So now for the great Baby Show opening on Suburban Casin> Roof Garden tomorrow epening, the pro- ceeds from which go to the rescuing of the summer-imperilled tots of the tenements, Save the Babies! —_————— Will Give Postponed Fete. The lawn fete of the Monday Club ot Webster Groves, which was to have taken place in Webster Park, Satur-, day, was postponed on accoupt 6f| rain. The eveht wil] take place Mon- day at the same time and place, The Monday Club is about to begin bulld-. ing a library and club house and the fete was planned to raise funds for the organization. Mrs. BE. Ff. Cushing is president.

OE OO LLL ALLEL LL LLL LOE tne -_ _—— —— -_ . = ig, Cece ees alee: % Sars Ke mS s! o [RAIL ON REAR END | OF CARS MUST GO It Is in the Way o2 and Capt. Mc- Culloch Decides to ‘Abolish It. The “smokers’ rail”. on the. pay-as- you-enter cars of the United Railways Co. is being taken down, and hereafi- er the smokers.who have been holding to it and ieaning against it, will have to hold to each other. General Manager McCulloch sald yes- terday the only reason for removing tha rail was that it had been found to be in the way. Smokers would still be per- mitted to stand on the platform. The design of the rail was to keep open a passageway from the step to the con ductor’s window, and facilitate the ac- quisition of nickels by the United Rail- ways Co., but it was found in prac- tice that smokers lined up against it because it gave them something to lean against, and blockaded the passage It also interferred with the packing ca- pacity of the rear platform. There fore, it must go.

ed Livestock Mep Elect 3 Missourians. SIOUX CITY, Io., June 24.—The Na- tional Livestock Exchange unanimous- ly elected BH. H. president; Rube Woodbury of Kansas City, secretary; A. F. Daily ¢ St. Joseph, treasurer, at the session today. The next convention will be held at. Portland, Ore.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- Ingwersen of Chicago, 4

lishes news gethered by the Associated Press. ite Bae yee naaleaiia “eee tinues Campaign: forsGovernor, . MONTGOMERY,. : ‘Mo., June %—David| A. Ball, who it was reported a few days ago probably would.be unable to make the race for Governor on account of « announcement here today in which he says: “I am on my feet again. Never was sick before in my life and never expect to be sick again, therefore I will be able to continue the fight to a finish for Governor of Missouri, regardless of who may enter the race. “T feel that I owe it to my friends throughout the State who are urging that I shall continue the fight for a fair deal and clean hallot and in obedience to their urging I shall do so and make the best fight I know.” Ball’s illness was serious for a time, but he rallied quickly and it is now doubted that he had a paralytic stroke. HENDERSON MINES SOLD NEOSHO, Mo.—June 2% Attorney Chas. E. Prettymen, Jr., @ Neosho capi- talist, who owns 50 residences in Neosho and several farms,in Newton County, today bought at @ mortgage sale the

$00-acre farm south of Joplin, on which the once famous Henderson Mines are located. Many thousands of dollars worth of lead has been taken from these mines.

——

meen «cence

$5.50 Lawn Mower, $2.98 Self Sharpening Lawn Mower—has 14-inch blade and is fully guaranteed— special Monday $2. 98 and Tuesday at..

(This Go-Cart, $8.95 rl: tuctiner3 Co Washington Avé ond SeventhSt Better Quality---Lower Prices You will find that principle in force throughout this store—here you are assured of the highest grade homefurnishings at the lowest prices good goods can be sold for. Come here and examine our wares and compare values—that is the only way to inform yourself—you will be bound to conclude that you can buy at Buettner’s to the best advantage.

50 Lawn Bench, 69e—

Summer Furniture——\

The Club Plan Inform yourself about the Buettner Club Plan for furnishing your home—it’s the best credit plan yet devised.

Wy Here is the the only one fortable seat, side curtains, well-made and serviceable Go-Cart, and an uwnexocelled: ‘e+ Wars ese Monday and Tuesday, at

Te Ay ie S27 7A ‘ipas very Go-Cart you want—it’s made that can be folded hood end body with one motion; has con'- all-steel frame and guaranteed rubber tires—e handsome $8.95

on Sale at 4

Off

numbers of Summer of the regular marked Rockers, Chairs, etc.,

wood, has rounded slats inted red or is ide and strongly built; regular price $1 now reduced to...

This Lawn Bench, made of hard- varnished on the natural wood or 3% feet ular price ticket. half off the marked price. This Reed Rocker, We are overstocked on some Furniture which we will close out at one-half price, included r this sale will be designated by a green tag in addition to the reg- Just take one- your opportunity to secure good, high-class Summer Furniture at less than the cost of their making. All This is $1.98

and is Extra large, comfortable Rocker; is exceptionally well; now on sale at

closely woven; heavy Toll seat and arms; made $1.98 Willow has

—

Attractively Priced Gatfet and China Closet Reductions on Rugs

‘eur oT NOE ND i. t 2 . § Na iN K 5 Ss ~ as > pr . - . ” = SSNS a ee rar K NSN \ CZF fille AM SCs i oe a mie etd eB TT ree Tm ace Be: — hy baa nee el Bungalow Rugs

on sale as follows: a - be Size 9x9; handsome Brussels Rugs These Rugs are made of wool fiber and are the most practical floor coverings for Summer homes, bed- rooms, bungalows and porches; they come in all tol- ors in high-grade patterns. Monday we place them Sizes 9x12; worth $13.50; special "4 .38.75 ‘Size 9x10. 6; worth $12. 00; special at. . $7.65 worth $10. 50; special at. .$6.85 Size 9x7.6; worth $9. 00; special at. .$5.70 Brussels Rugs We place on sale for Monday and Tuesday a lot of styles ; included are Oriental, floral and small allover effects in tan, red, green and blue; specially priced for these two days as follows: - Size 9x12; regular $25.00 value; Size. 9x12; regular $22.50 value; at.. Size 9x12; regular $20.00 value; Size 9x12; regular $17.50 value; Size 9x12; regular $15.00 value ; See consisting of splendid new at... Bies at. ..$12.00 $9.75

ee & 43 : s a. ro ie. z= . : et s out = F tS ee = = often caused by F aoe second, decay, which may result — from lack of care or ignorence of = dentistry. The — fue peal of ae tistry, exclusive this company, has eertesee causes which are responsible ore many loose and d teat That statement in itself should enough to make anyone with troubles of the teeth come * ” ‘at once to our office for an amination of his teeth, whieh service is performed. free: ot charge. Don’t wait until your teeth ared: a oma about to fall out before you Give us all the assistance you for, while we restore miss tecth without cumbering up y mouth with plates-or ordin bridges, which most dentists rather save nature’s time. - Martinolar Teeth or pag like natural teeth. Over | thousand happy people in t country are wearing Teeth today with perfect satis faction. Read the follo Mr. James H. owing leter . | to put in your mouth, we would — Xs Pres’t. 4 The First National Bank of Chele sea, Oklahoma: G. GORDON MARTIN, Gentlemen—I am

Testimonials like®the abc tins of crowd our offices with it is truly a n 24 Kt. Gold: Lined Tal | The number. of patients have availed themselves of offer to put in a hae, ey lined plate for $10 proves cs 7 . I the people of St. Louis and 1 ‘¢ put in this $40 old lined i ~ be ae 30 _— from June 1 prices for Sain dentistry ‘will be proportionately low. We make this cut rate 10 | advertise our business and dt onstrate our superior quality 0’ dentistry. Call at our office and we wil” make a thorough examination and diagnosis of your case, and — explain fully just what we do for you. For this there a be no charge. If you cannot call at send for our book, ‘‘M Dentistry,’’ which explains. th “ee method in detail. It is _ reo on request. G. GORDON } This splendid Buffet is weetiasie built of the finest, oak—beauti- fully hand-polished—a neat de- sign—massive and handsome— top is 46x20—and mirror is 12x38—has roomy drawers and cupboard—feet are _ heavily The handsome China Closet here shown is 68 inches high and 41 inches wide—has mirror back 10x34—sides and door of bent glass—built of the finest selected -quarter-sawed oak—a very elegant piece of furniture that sells regu- larly for $40—special for Mon- Doiph Drug Co. and other leadin rug- gists. Ask for booklet of cured cases, and write to Eckman Laboratory, Phila- delphia, Pa., for additional evidence. if they need tr eatment, and the cor- and Wilton Velvet Seamless Rugs; size 9x12; regular $30.00 quality; a wide range of styles—special Velvet Rugs; size 9x12; good quality and hand- some patterns; usually sold for $20.00; speciai xn ie Mentay nd $13-78 Tuesday at Tuesday at Axminster Rugs—The hes quality; all perfect Rugs in carved—a good $45 value—Mon- splendid Oriental and floral patterns; size 9x12; on sale Mon- day and Tues- $34. 75, |La day and Tuesday at $17.75; also a number in $15.75 ~~. nF ean .. $29.75 SES es dark and light blue ares size 8.3x16.6; at.. Homefurnishing Special ee $40 = Gas Range, $29.75 get the best the market ‘af- ‘Hose Reels—made heavy and ; : strong—regular 75c fords — there is nothing in value—special at.. 22. 90C -the home that should receive Gas and Electric Lamps—por- more care and thought in its table—completely wired for || Selection than the range— electricity or piped for gas— || there is nothing more impor- os ee 4.95 tant. This. range is made especially for us Out Glass Bowls—handsome, and has our guarantee. deep rich cutting — entirely The materials are the best— new designs—S8 inches wide— the-construction is monly te qpevial s8-s0vsce:... De 95 has all the latest improve- \ of 6 A Redecnengg Plates, ments and equipped with a 6 ob The prize in Class X, for winners in the Baby Show of 1910, now re-entered in &@ special competition which does not effect this year’s new entries, is a sil- ver loving cup, also donated by the Masechmeyer-Richards Silver Co. For the heaviest and lightest-weight babies, boys and girls, the crizes will be gold rings, set with jewels, and gold beauty pins, donated by M. Singer, jew- oler. , For the best boy Baby and the best gir! baby in the Baby Show the prizes will be handsomely inscribed gold medals. Consolation prized also will be of- ( maker iad water! . oo : aes : i re 7 Lak Ss aS s 7 gee aps gee “' aos 4 4 e

ig? (Legal teldti Gullieas alae or Melee as we a. Suite 407 Commercial (Sizte ae Paley Jester «to the see rend a ° HANDSOME WEDDING OR GRADUATION GIFT

OReccccvestecnt a YOUR KRYPTOK REPAIR WORK SOLICITED. CONSULATION AND A tamil TION FREE. _ G.MORITZ, M. D, 609 f N, |. BROADWAY, “SEND FOR OUR caTaLoaun. "@ ‘Don’t Wear a Truss\ == sss

Admisston, With Voting Coupons, 25 Cents. A&mission to the Baby Show will be 35 centa, each ticket entitling its hold- er to ong vote in each of the contests that are to be decided by popular vote. The Baby Show i& under the per-

dante sage 2 ply wire wrapped Hose—fully Fooruuiaed at, per foot. . 15c Curtain Stretcher—has remov- able pins—well made—$1.75 e-em ges 9 5 C Cut Glass Sugar and Oream 5 $5.00-—on sale af..Q290 Rogers’ Table Silver--the new French gray effect—26 pieces ked in leatherette case— Salyer 95

CREDIT TERMS; $2.20 A MONTH

gas saving burner. as elevated oven, high shelf and — Bes Rb is 18 in, that you will ike--6400 value wiitthy.. DL 9010 IRN BREE TO RRO, et RRL A AC eagle ed catalcg erat S0Se or Main 087 an | Ter 8 RUSE SuNom®

Page 30

ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATOR. | ) SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1911. ~ 4... - Teaag : ar } | declared, instead of deing inspired, had] women promisciously. He te AWAKE AFTER 70. [°""""serex our wor DOG RSA THAT [MRS SEE DECLARES |=" css Siesta FORMER ILINOIS | DAYS IN TRANCE, | || PAPERS NOT PRINT | ‘PROPHET WANTED |-s:secz-=—"=" = “=~ low Geaaal COUNTY OFFICIAL GIRL IS NORMAL, | mm |]} SUICIDE DETAILS} HER AS A SHIELD|ss%i2i Sct T | some ser in the pie reply eat it 64-in. Buffets; $40 value; 27. $42.50 3-piece Mahogany Suite—carved heads and claw vice Abie $29. 9 5 | see. Queer: arr vows: Bow ' stered seat and back im genuine leather—special at iceace <= Sears * a cpp | , a 4 editors to mentally place themselves _@ recognized leadership te designing ip as members of bereaved families and ‘s I; * a eo to consider if In making such pub- original shoe styles. ueen - ty lications, they are doing eas they 18 the real scource of shoe fashion. would be done by. ’ “We suggest that in each city the “). papers agree to refrain from such TRUAKS | publication for one month, Then that tee ; e Bee Te all simultaneously publish an accounc - oe oa ~ rr she . | es te wae «Rae “ag scaaiie ARE YOU GOING ON YOUR VACA ION ? | % 1 4 with suitable |i : | =

upon the front page, headlines. Again refrain from fur- ther publication of such cases for a You may want a Trunk, Sult Case or Traveling Bag. month. In the meantime, let then a i hi le. SE ine aoe PunreEn ice iaaetaaa inte A as te Notloe the rare values we are offering in this sale oases and methods, with the dates, in ye A canvas-covered, fiber-bound, brass-trimmed Dress Trunk, with LS, the territory covered by their patron- | ——— —p 2 trays. All sizes, Your choice. ..+. $5.00 eee ~__ age and compared with similar peri- < . == ees ITE ods under present conditions, We pi. . , ee An all fiber-covered, angle-iron-bound Dress Trunk. Has 2 oF cus 0 SS en suggest that these data be sent to - | hy ae straps, good lock and handles, 36-inch net Sr 00 at's, poets most expreguty ture 3 ‘ pee ec Nib ee the officers of the academy as a basis y | ) ' } Vee, 10F . ; 50 mse. cbaprgnenes ae "Dally Ship- Xp a OU Ee Send tor for further study. If the results A &% , . rm the mn ethibits & lot of deca ‘ments. JAYS ND = Par ih s\ Free Booklet. show & direct relationship further : ee | ; 8-ply Veneer Dress Trunks, covered with hard fiber inside and ar Dynamite, Blasting BER ~ iy Monn eres Filled with intor- | persistence in. the publication should FX outside, making 5 layers of materials; brase trimmed; large hat cases Se, the "te Filling.»...+++++.%5 Fuse . pth j EEtME mation for users | he ve of riminal.” tray and extra dress tray; linen lined throughout; am ytd in teeth a Extracted......... “om Ff strong Trunk; this week only, $20.00 value for.....+....@42, wah apf Pattee capita of explosives. It : mae the " | oN A canvas- d, fiber-bound, brass-trimmed Steamer ' + Boge lasting gue! ! ais ) : TO PUT LIGHTS ON ® has very intone maaitinghy also tray; $7.50 value, for.....@3. ty gS oe Muneination eng aéviae See ILLINOIS POWDER MFG. a. MISSOURI RIVER ; go _- Qur pecial, a canvas-covera@l, fiber-bound . brase-trimmed NATIONAL | aiar PARLORS Pe a - Ladies’ Trunk, has baevy combination corners and clamps, linen- ee SNE bite Stay.) cnc ~~ . G overnment Will Blaze the Way || - | _ ‘Mned, ben tray with hat compartment and aoe paacatig Borns Dally; Bvening, § p. mj; f ~100.2° R | AY bee | Between Kansas City Suit Case; worth $1.25, for ......-++.e0+---.4..90¢| Leather Suit Case, worth $4.00, tee... vs». +: Oe . | and St. Loutls. Cowhide Suit Case, worth $7.50, eee ai geolity Cowhide Suit Case, with straps, $10.00 “ | : Vv . : . a In order to encourage the Savings habit among people of KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 24.—Now|# Cowhide Bag, $4.00 value, for.. - $3.00 Gewkide Eas g, $7.50 value, for,.... noctser ho “on Good quality Cowhide ries has English freien, $11.00 Large variety of Matting Bags and Suit- ye ranging to I will give a reward cash perso that navigation has been resumed on “Wttard decyl be wtag oni Ber ayn gga i the Bilesbhet fiver batwees here and value, for ... veeeecees BF.50 | in A MR ERE 228. St Louis, the Government will on FOR FOREICH TRAVEL Our light-weight Fiber Trank cannot be excelled = Bor Bm a7 Wee

- based on Savings m regular ts, made weekly or Jf} suiy 15 pegin establishing lghts and. lightness, durability and cheapness im price.” 36- = hly, between July Ist, 1911. “aad anuary ist, 1912. day signals along the stream. | tear sme ny! when Deposits are made at a +“ The Government boat Lillie — will Repairing of Trunks, Suit niger and Traveling Bags a nih ; Dg tm start from St. Louis with the crew | ' WventhBtrosty between Olive and Locust Streets. ights are Instalieg'the bostn of the T & K CO., 608 Washington Ay, i amece? 0): B BERGER, 805 N. Seventh Street. Kansas City Navigation Co. will make .

Page 31

PYPELLED STUDENT: EADS SWN CASE COURT; LOSES Courtney Gonterman Guilty of Disturbing Peace in Granite City. PERSECUTION HIS DEFENSE * Boy Tel Jurors It Is No Gross Offense to Wink at Pretty 4Girls. Courtney Gonterman, 19 yearg old, expelled from the Granite City High ‘School and twice arrested for going back there after his expulsion, and causing a disturbance, pleaded his own case for 45 minutes yesterday afternoon before a jury in Magistrate Hige’s Court, but was convicted by the’six jurors of disturbing the peace, and was fined $3 and costs. The coats

“amount to about ‘$50, The youth, still act’ng as his own lawyer, as he had done through the hearing, filed an appeal to the City » Court and gave bond for his appear- - ance at the September term. ‘‘gtudents and ..houted the youth. . ttle too often. Tecate as he did. The illness of the young defend- ant’s lawyer, M. R. Sullivan, which caused the case to be continued at a previous hearing, left Gonterman to defend himself. - His father, T. E. Gonterman, sat beside him and coached him in questioning his wit- nesses and cross-examining those of the city. Declares He Wag Persecuted. The youth’s plea showed an an- dacity which startled his hearers. He boldly proclaimed that his expulsion was a work of persecution by Supt Frohardt, whom he accused of being jealous of his great popularity amorg} the students. His chief argument was that he had not been guilty of any “gross of- fense.” The Illinois school law pro- vides that pupils may be expelled for “gross offense or misconduct.” His only offense, he said, was that be made himself agreeatle to the g'r) that sometimes he winked at them, “I leave it to you, gentlemen of tho jury,” cried young Gonterman, wav- ing his arms, “whether a young man surrounded by such good-lookirg girls as those of the Granite City High School could help winking at them. I ask you whether there is one of you who would not have done the same thing in my place?” Court Crowd Applauds. _ ae ’ This plea amused the courtroom crowd, Which included at least 2 of the high school girls, and there was laughter and some clapping of hands, but the jvrors, mostly married. men, dig not seem to relish the personal way in ch the question of flirtation was put up to them. “My expulsion was due to prejudice,” “It was becayse the girls liked me and looked my way a It was because the superintendent was jealous of my pop- Wlarity and talked the teachers into that my I ask ' *“"Bhe superintendent says ., Presence demoralized the school. # "why my presence should have been any “more annoying than that of any other Pry Sepa I insist that the disturbance of e peace, if there was one, was not in y going back after my wrongful ex- © Spuletin, but in the action of the super- fntendent and the truant officer, who \ forcibly put m@ out. They are the ones who should be on trial here.” tn closing, he “repeated a number of times in slightly different form his plea that he had done nothing to be ex- pelled for, and then declared: Nothing to Regret. “T have done nothing I regret—noth- ing I shill ever regret. I am proud of it all.’ = Supt. Frohardt testified that the expul- _,flon Was necessary, in his Judgment, be- “ cause of the way in which young Gon- *“'terman’ s misconduct demoralized the tire school. He said that it was a serious interference with his own work, as there were days, before Gonter- man's expulsion, in whieh he was un- able to get his mind on his work. Six teachers gave similar testimony. Gonterman, in cross-examining the su- ntendent, tried to pin him down to assertion that he had committed a :- hog offense.” The superintendent Geclined to make such a statement, but ‘maid that Gonterman’s conduct had de- ‘moralized the schoo?, and had made in- tolerable ‘conditions. : . Miss Edna Kohl, the only one of » the High School girls who testified, * gaid she thought that Courtney Gon- . terman had “acted the part of-a per- » fect gentleman.” Clarence Bishop, one of the recent graduating class, & testified against him. Attorney Mor- _ gan Le Masters, in arguing for con- Ha viction, advised the elder Gonterman, + instead of encouraging his son tn his * eourse, to take him to the family © woodshed and administer a sound, old- © fashioned chastisement, Young Gonterman was acquitted of the ejection and arrest of the youth, which occurred May 17. _A wedding interrupted the trial yes- terday. William Weis and Mary Hoffer ~ of Madison wanted Magistrate Rigg to ‘wed them and the courtroom crowd wit- «penne we, ere ees

3 :: Woman Foren After Hus. ., bends Boty Was Found. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, ._ | |STUDENT WHO WAS FINED AFTER _ WEEKS OF DEFIANCE AT SCHOOL

PROVIDENCE BROUGHT RAIN. IS ARCHBISHOP’S. BELIEF

—— Glennon Says it Is Not Enough and Asks for Prayers—Moisture rielps Crops in Some of the Farming States.

Prayers for.rain will be offered in Catholic churches of the St. Louis Arch- diocese today, although rain fell in and nround St. Louis yesterday and the day before. . Archbishop Glennon said to a Post-Dispatch reporter last night that the supplications would continue so long as any widespread need for rain was re- ported in this section of the country. The Archbishop Thursday sent a let- ter to the priests in and around 5St. Louis directing the prayers for rain, to break the long, disastrous drouth. The very next day, Friday, heavy rain fell in the suburbs, and there were down- urs in the city which moistened lawns] nd park grass and prevented the Erowns from playing baseball. Yester- day there were several showers. When reminded last night of the co- incidence between the coming of fain and his order for prayers, “ Arch- blshop remarked: “The entire\system of theology makes for the belief in the goodness of God, who cares for his children. And he who believes in the incarnation of Christ, who said that what we ask in his name shall be given us, can see the reason for belief in the efficacy of prayer. “All those who believe in a beneficent providence can well join in prayer that He will bless His people and provide for them. “Prayers are answered when it is good for us that they should be answered. The coming of rain was a blessing and I attribute it to the goodness of Divine Providence. We have had some rain and we hope the crops will be safe, but more rain is needed.” Rain Has Been Aid, but Dlinois Crop Will Fall Off. Special to the Post- Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., June 24.—A down- pour of rain today all over the State did incalculable good to the corn crop, the pastures, fruit and vegetables. But de- spite this big rain after nearly six weeks of drouth, the harvest this year will be the poorest for years in Illinois, says H. A. McKenne, secretary of the Illinois State Farmers’ Institute. Oats Crop Damaged About One- . Third. TOPEKA, Kan., June 24.—Kansas ha: not»had a longer dry season than this year since the drouths of the early ’90s. There has not been a good rain cover- ing half the State for four weeks. The last rain made the wheat crop. The oats crop has been damaged one-third to one-half in Eastern Kansas, and to 4 less extent in Western Kansas. There was a good rain in Central and Western Kansas three weeks ago, and crops are in good condition there. The Kaw River and all other reams are lower than for 15 years. Several towns are threatened wth a water shortage unless rain. comes soon. - ae eee ae Nebraska Has Rain and . »It Crops. ° Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., June 24~—The long drought in South Central Nebraska was broken today by showers varying in precipitation from a ‘half rnch to ed two inches. The Bastern and Northern Pl however, went without rain. Despite the lack of moisture and the hottest June in the history of the State, the crop outlook is not generally alarming. Bains tm Arkansas Sages the Cotton Crop. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. June 24— Reports from &lmost every section of Arkansas show that rains have been general the past week. There was a thunderstorm here today. The rains are in time to benefit cotton and have saved a large part of the corn crop. ‘ Helps

First Prayer Answered, Macon, Mo., Will Pray for Rain Again Sunday MACON, Mo., June 2#—Follow-~ | ing services in all the churches of the city and in many homes Thurs- day night, In which prayers for rain were offered, this section yester- day experienced relief from the drouth. It rained several hours Friday. This answer to their prayers has s0 encouraged the citizens of the city that next Sunday has been set apart as a day of fasting, and the occasion of another general sup- plication for rain. In every church of Macon, as far as the pastors have been inter- viewed, there will be prayers for rain Suoday. The Rev. J. B. Van- fleet, rector of St. James’ Episco- pal Church, said he heartily fav- ored an official call for prayers by the Governor, and fait confident it would be effective. oe

to the second crop. There will be an apparently good yield of oats this year, but the straw is short. Grasshoppers are numerous in some portions of the State. The clover crop is being “aaa ER two weeks earlier than usual but is of inferior quality. . The slough grass is dead. The timo- thy hay amotnts to practically noth- Ing. Rains Put Crops of Louisiana on a Normal Basis. NEW ORLEANS, June 24.—Bountiful rains the last four ‘@ays throughout the cotton, rice and Sugar cane sections of Louisiana have put all crops on a nor- mal. basis. Rains have repelled sait water that crept into the irrigation bay- ols from the.Gulf of Mexico, and the safety of the: season’s rice growth is assured. : Cotton in Oklahoma Is Practically Undamaged by Drouth. , OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok.,.June 24. — Although there has been no-rain re- cently in the. vicinity of this citi, the .crops of the State are holding their own in the dry weather that prevails over Oklahoma, The cotton is practically undamaged and will stand the hot weather without in- jury unless the State has hot winds during the next three or four weeks. While there have been local showers, the State generally ds badly in need of rain. The corn is more or legs damaged, but to just what extent hard to State at this time. Under the most favorable circumstances for the rest of the season the’ early expectations of the spring will not be realized, i neem * Northwestern Missouri Crops in Bad Way. . JOSEPH, Mo., june 24.—Northwest Missouri is just now facing the most serious crop situation in 20 years, Farm- ers agree that the crisis is near and unless there is relief from the édrouth within the next few days, the damage will be beyofid repair. Corn is beginning to suffer and the crop will be cut short, possibly will be a total failure throughout this locality unless rain comes very soon. There has been no rainfall of consequente in &t. Joseph territory in a month. — ne Rain Comes to Northeastern. Missouri. MONTGOMERY CITY. Mo., Tone 2.— Farmers of Northeast Missouri were en- couraged today by a refreshing shower which will be of incalculable benefit to the corn and grass, also the fruit. The drouth has been so. serious for weeks that many persons were praying for rain. While the heavy shower. In this end adjoining counties will help tales (ent ope spree! Vag j Heve the situation.” | Chestnut Street Sale. The William A Meagher Real Besta 1 o's for Youos M. * Keys as John ws ~~ hut street for’ occupied by

Ps ae Sate and

~ sonpay MORNTG, 2 TONE 25, 1911. CONMONVEALTH PLANS. 22-STORY OFFIGE BUILDING: Skyscraper With Tower Proposed |? for Broadway and Olive Street. WILL COST $2,000,000 Construction “Will ~Be Co-Inci- dental With That of Barr Block. An office building of 22 stories, sur-~- mounted by a tower or cupola, and in- volving an investment of $2,000.000, ex- clusive of the site; is projected by 4 coterie identified with the Common-} vealth Trust Co. for the northeast cor- ner of Broadway and Olive etreet. Ne- gotiations, it « understood, are pending with ‘Chicago rinanciers, for the u “Roe | Bc writing of the project, constructl which is to be begun as soon as the money is forthcoming. Officials of the Commonwealth Trust Co. declined to discuss the plans for the ‘mprovement of the dorner, but admit that its rebuilding on an elaborate scale ie not an improbability. 3 The site embraces that of the Com- monwealth Trust Building, property to the north on Broadway to the Scarritt- Comstock Furniture Co. Building, at ths southeast corner of Broadway and Lo- cust street, and the former building of the Third National Bank on the north side of Olive street, abutting the Commonwealth Trust Building on the “east. Holding Cqmpany Formed. The Monward Reaity Co., compose temporarily of the employes of the Commonwealth Trust Co., has been in- corporated with a capital of $2,500,000- as a holding company for this .property, which has been acquired by leases and fees. and the valuation of which runs away into seven figures. While the Plans are now only in tentative form, the incorporation of the holding com- pany in this connection, according to realty men, is not without significa- tion. ° The tower, or cupulo, will be lighted at night, and will be equipped with elec- irical advertising devices for the Com- monwealth Trust Co. Construction of the new Common- wealth Trust Building, it is expected, will be coincidental with that of the Barr block, which will also rise «2 stories, occupying the éntire area bound- ed by Olive, Locust; Sixth and Seventh. The successful issue of these projects, it is asserted, will effect the rejuvena- tion of Olive street on an immense scale and reawaken St. Louis. Two Successful Rank Bufldings. As notable successes in the office building category, the building of the Third National Bank and of the Nation- al Bank of Commerce, occupying respec- tively the southwest and the southeast corners of Broadway and Olive street, have challenged the attention of the promoters of the greater Commonwealth Trust Building, the advent of which -will be under equally auspicious grea The Third National Bank ilding, which was conceived by nessa” right, vice-president of the institution, has been @ source of profit to the bank, it being one of the best renting office buildings in the city. SHARP DEMAND FOR _ FLORISS PLACE LOTS The Protzmann Realty Co. eed ex- cellent success in the sale of lots and houses in Floriss: place subdivision on Fiorissant avenue, just north of Tracy road, and four blocks from the Union avenue car line, This ts the only sub- division”in Northwést St. Louis Having sewers, granitoid walks and city water. Twelve brick 6+room houses already are completed, representing an investment of over $40,009. Floriss place {s high: and now that l"lorissant avenue has been graded and with prospect ofa car line to pass the property in the near future, will greatly enhance values. Lots are now gelling as low as $10'a foot. The following are pur- cnasers: Fred Opfer, Mary A. Welsch, Marie Merceret, William Hazard, three :ots, and Mr. Farabee, two lots. NEW IL C. ‘STEEL TRAIN

Public Will Have a Chance to See It. The all-steel train, which will maks the first run between St. Louis arid Chi- cago to inaugurate the new service on the Illinois Central Railroad, will be open to the public for an hour and a half before it departs from Union Sta- tion Wednesday morning. It is known ag the Daylight Special, and will leave at 11:23 a. m. daily for Chicago. The public will be admitted to the train sheds at Union Station to inspec* the cars from 10 a. m. until the time of departure. The train is complete in all modern requirements pertaining to safe- ty, comfort and sanitation: Each car has electric lights and electric fans. The pody of the cars are made of steel, and the floors are of cement. TO CUT UP TESSON. TRACT

The old Tesson tract of 33 acres, 94- i joining University City, be sub- divided into 19% lots and. pliced on the market for ence property by a syn- dicate of St Louis County men, who acquired the tract for $150,000. ‘The syndicate is hegded by Fred Essen and includes 14 men, many of whom are county. officials. A commit- tee of the syndicate that the prices shall range from $100 per, front, foot. Each deed* will con-

{the Dullaing. aes

REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS

JOHN ‘©. euinlibn sgh op prices op te amy my vend the sale ‘of a. modern five and six room fiat at 2237 Athlone avenue, having stone and brick” porchés, hot-water heat and sill mod- ern Conveniences, for John H. Bredemann. to Edward F. lueter. The building is on | lot 80x140 feet, with all improvements made | ang about one-half ‘block from “oaton |i Park. The interior ..is beautiful’y y ae eiiiod and nate mage aed S. —— was 300. Also the sale for William H. Hagedorn of his $8009 stock of shoes in his store o 1908 | to George Doering of SRF eeateers iy Also : r 4 Pyubstantial three-sto : brick residence having eight rooms, loca ; ier street,, sold for the accoun Feilkenturg to Charles Gremane. who has purchased several pieces of Pee ng ~ through Bh becker od Realty Co.. the intends to cotuny. Cis same as a home, enue eration be for 2 ton land and wt William ng or i Also, th me ale of of a eet one avenue, av 140 feet. with bh all | nts made; north the corner ent. mye the closing of a lease for Ashland store in the building located at and -Clay avenues. aves . period of to — ‘oct - bart go : to-date ures an n u eral ae of 4 and open men’s furnishings. Also Sa of :a modern ° tial Sochane. Clay avenue; ments made, peng erected b ern ld 't n Sold to a client of Lo dig 18 oomes y. for the entire b fate gr ed rt 1" corner’ of Lex- ulldirfe located on no mas An. Schults, a grocery = Ces being for a period of } Also the sale of a oe and substantiall built five and six room flat er at 3 St. Louis avenue, a Gooras 4 purchased same me: S Ro emaaee flat {s in a Beautif residence Ghat’ con- veniently arranged, havine granito d ‘cellars and laundries, hot-water we penting F plants, oot oon | bination fixtures; erected = as, $6000 ‘uae made The fea and buffet in thie 2 building: This 4 — Sb The entire fi feet. design fret-clane drug store, and the non gavm B contains two flats. The lease was m tween J. Charles Mueller and Jo H. Deeds mann,. a North St. uis pharmacist, who will equip the store with a foun- tain and fixtures of an cutiraly new design. With ee awe tei betidine the John 1eas Real u C.. Greulich leased all « Co. has the new bu iaings _* Ashigne and Clay ave nues and xington Clay averues, where the following wa. Side ps _— are conduct ing various lines busine. oods; William H: Hage- dorn, shoes; n Bredemann, dru eg J. Schultz, meat.market, grocery an bare fet. Negotiations are under way to locate a tonsoria) parlor on Clay avenue. Also the gale of a 380-foot lo side of Athlone. avenue, between Carter. which the company s before for Mr. Schlueter. .at for the a¢count oe J: cm Mueller to Herman Alles. who will improve this lot sath. a modern and substantial flat to cost Also reports the sale of = Pree-try 2 brick building located at 2408 N eet, arranged for business purposes on the first floor and flats on

on north the account of Harry Schrader t to. ter. who intends to remodel] the building and move pis pustnese from 2100 N. Broad- ay to =. The building was sold ye A . a een listed with the company 3 only one week. e consideration was Mr. Greulich reports a ve brisk business during the past week, the above being. some of — sales made: also reports or very, mgt 4 dema for property in Lindell Park Lindell Place, being unable to find sufficient property to give satisfactory seiection to es purchasers. Adso reports making ans to the amount of . - HENRY HIEMENZ preaegepastic: co, Henry Hiemenz Reine, OP sale of two-story store buil South Broadway, with lot 4x1 Piha ng an ailey” for account of M. B. Li hits and wife, repre- sented by Matthews R. E. Co., who pur- chased for an investment. Also lot No. 8&3 in Tower Grove Heights subdivision, city block 4115, ape nsend 35 feet on the north line of North Uta lace, west of Spring avenue, owner by L ‘7 cGlynn and wife; was sold to Mr. James A. Buffo, who will improve same with a modern two-fam- ily home. Also a pretty new five-room cottage, brick, wit bath, reception hall, laundry and all up- ate Seaver ences; located near Gravois 3 Michigan avenue, in city block. : was sold to aries Kloeb and wife for a client of Hildenbrandt .@ Nobile’ for $2600; purchased. for a home. Also lot fronting 70 féet on south line of Allen avenue, betwéen Compton and Long- fellow boulevard, for ae Hill ee ment Co. to George L. Heil and wife, ee me a Aiple "“Hemmelmann R. E. will build a modern home for hie an oy in the near future Also sold a single’ $wo-family flat, $411-11A Park avenue. eee oe upper and lower apartments, having five rooms ahd bathroom and hall for\each family; furnaces and = up-to-date conveniences, with lot 27x126. account of Willidm P. Sharkey, to Wittiass Eckart and wife for § Also double four-family flat, 8401-08 Park avenue, arranged in tour-room suites, with bathrooms, furnaces, undries and every ie aa FA convenience, ‘with lot 44x125: renting fo per month; Phe sold for Alaska Hei its ealty Co. H. E. Schaetzel for ne vermont at gic fi so double four- — y rtm " ing the above numbe 8405-07 Pa eee ene nue, having sitmilar ‘Grrahgonsn’ ”s of four rooms, with all modern conveniences, rentin: for $88 per month, with lot 45xJ]26: wag sol wn Franke poe an investment for J. 1. eP}rEN. Sold northwest corner of Lind boule- vard and Boyle avenue, Sdaneriaeel two pemeee. aa of t coetne. 4301 and #809 nde oulevard and three of nine‘rooms, 315, 8317 and 319 ee oneh avenue. The sale was for the Hammar Bros‘ of East St. The new owner letely overhauled nvestme feet on bout 76 the ae Also sold Gannett street, between ‘and tm- revved: ~f “Wilenwood Park. Within the last ead Also sold a oe LSrenting 80 feet an — or street, wést of Christy ave- improving the lot fronting on south west of Christy, will be Bae ve ager A of the hot and sales of lots in uses course and Dutlders ‘still report Sees a i. ba starts

wife for Emma Altenbernd ion the sum t. r of city water with “Tot

ta 25x125 onthe east avenue, between Chiseeea ae streets. with all improvements made. Sold from Jehn Langensand and wife to Philip fiat. Chaney, who is for the fot with a single tile baths, lot 30x125. Bien Boa oo, 4 ust Bremer and Se Sold fi for Emil Weigel to August $7300, Southwest corner of a street Louisiana avénue; lot 380x120. Julia A. Fichtenmeyer to | stone, who will yg $210 fetes pyrcpaaes pas os, story and

or 50110; Bremer to Emil Weigel for investment; $6000. <8, . tion orts havi negotiated no oonsi 7 is firm also loan aaercesting E. M. REARDON. The beautiful suburban home of N. P. Withington, situated on northeast corner of Woodbine and Clay avenues at Kirkwood: consisting of an acre of ground i with a modern seven-room house This property was sold for $7000 to Walter J Schwenk of St. j avenues in Old 7. eet, for $2000. Th roperty was sold for the account of BD. Richardson to a client of the A. R. Schollmeyer Realty Co. Also the beautiful Jona A ents, Waterman avenue, on lot feet. on which is situated a three- story buildin eR six-room avartments, x... for was sold jdebrand thington Bn ert for a "elt t ft th n & Noble Realty Oo. “ee } With . investment. asta represen Brice gals was $15,000. es the purchaser. The Also sold to N. P. son A pa ot Shrewsbury Park, 7 prom ee] T751 Devonshire avenue. lot Tatoo 20.qitaprove with a modern six-room h Re aaa "7 was sold for $3000 Also sold a Pe anand ol with all im- provements and under complete cultivation for Frank Il. Stevens and. wife. for. 'e a aronerty is located pear Pevely, Mo. Also sold 1873 Granvi ~y bein By modern seven-room house on to Thomas. F. poses. | property was Reardon repressated both aftite meade four loans aggregating a tee —— Payosms & HEMMELMANN. .. furnaces 21x100. Sold for * B. Weste of $4100. Pu each “fl single fiat. floor, rate a. John Te} chased for investmen 4001 C rooms on furn gy Sold. or Gerhardt Grafeman for $4200. Purchased for a home. 4388 a new, modern single flat, each oor, ee til was represented by Real Hstate Co., t cies $3500. He will immediately improve the same with a new, modern Queen ne rpsi- dence costing $12, Also lot on east side of Louisiana avenue, between Shenandoah and Sidney street, hav- ing a front of 30 feet by 1 feet deep. 4 for the heirs of Barbara Heil to Jay Higley, who will immediately improve same with a modern flat costing ; Heil , for A. T. TERRY & CO. rt T. Terry’ & Co. report sales aggre- 53,000, as follows: erlin avenue, the home. of Howard president of the Northern Pacific odern 15-room or tinge, «+ try into her new home in the fall. Also 5052 Westminster place, a modern 2%-story 1l-room side entrance Dearpeg nee- hot water heat. ga e, lot 50x157 feet, from Stanley Stoner and vadna Stoner, his wife, to: Albert Blair, who will move into the house in the fall. Also 3983-35 Finney avenue, five room tenements, renting year, lot 40x150 — for a client ht ‘Perdi- cigne * eer ane ana Mrs. who intends to improve at once. WEST ST. ,LOUIS TRUST, co. 1512 Warne avenue, southeast corner of Lucky street, ene for Bridget Moran to Wil- liam B. Quick, who purchased for invest- ment. Consideration $1000. $8125 Lambdin aTEnUA, lot 50x190, improved with a frame cotta Sold for: Catherine a and wife, Guy to Phillip Hopk who pur- chased for investment, Consideration $1400, 528-80 Belleglade avenue, lot 50x134, im- janal with a two-story frame dwelling: sold or Caroline Dreher to Mary. Wittling and C., G. Gille, who purchased for investment, Con- n $1 sideration $1000. avenue, lot 25x130, ora roves with a two-story frame residence: for Annie Heuser to Adolphus W. ~y and wife. who purchased for a home. pnasiderta: a se tield enue, lot 25x120, improved with a five- oS ey prick cottage, having reesp- to u on bese Sold for Katie Grob and , ee pa od who pur- home. $3300. cores Gurtiela avenue, lot 25x120, improved with a one-story bri ick Neg contain! five rooms, reception hall, bath, furnace a all modern conveniences. Sold for Katie E husband to Annie M. Tucker +... sce hw for a home. Consideration $3300. CHCUTEAU TRUST CO, 4201-08-05 Gratitt street. a two-story brick bullding containing a store On first also 10 roome; also three three-room wy Barth for § 80 ia de16 Rutger cig a agp Se containine 18 arranged wx families. with lot 522125, to George’ V. e004 c street, & ae brick dwell- Kraft cabinet mantels. ba . water, 4 laundry and sldewalks, to . Humphreys for rg oe 8 Jamieson avenue, tip brick dwelling of five rooms. Feception a Ae furnace, with lot 40x125, to H king. for Chippewa street. a two-story fram dwelling. containing five rooms. city waier, with lot 6560x150 feet. to R. G. Kessler, st corner Old Manchester Dalton avenger 8 So-st0r7 Rare * — af eet, eae 2 ~ 7 = ay RET, r $1500. for on south side of Mancles- ter avenue. west of Boyle avenue, to Clara Vandeloecht for t 50x144 f my eet. Donovan avenue, forth f Newstead avenue need Mra. 4 Fee McGauly to Henry Vandeloecht for TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. ‘ 6 Arsenal st., ne eety, three-room woke ettaae with lot 25x167 to John A. 13 of block ock 8357 jn Rose Park, the a line of Good to F. J. Kurka, We ‘at $1 Sag 5 wer our * tic frame dwelll Boxi17, Burkart 1 —— 0. Sao ath ae cae to a 5 a nae ha

unt,

IES Thaw’s Sister Buys Fuller Home.. WASHINGTON, June 4.—Mrs. Cope- ‘ley Thaw, formerly the Countess of Yar-| 46154 mouth, has purchased the home of the ving’ tate Chief Justice of the Unfted States | fionaiegute Court, Melvitie Fuller. | which. will be the center of trade, .The ms The equipment will include filing David P. Leahy Reports Trans- fer of 100 Parcels During Yes- terday Afternoon. Purchases of 100 lots were reported the first day ‘of the big special sale of lots inaugurated yesterday by the David P. Leahy House’ and Home Co. at West Wainut Manor. This is the highest humber of.lots that have been of in ® single subdivision in one day in in West Walnut Manor. Seventy-six Sjots” were sold in three hours yesterday afternoon, breaking the record of last Sunday, when 32 lots were 3000 to 6000. were on the grounds dur- ing the day. Many of those present as spectators, attracted by the property, either bought lots or made selection. The whirlwind sale of yesterday, the indications are, will be repeated today, when between three hundred and four hundred lots, it is believed, will be dis- posed of, At this rate, the entire tract will have been. parceled out before the close of, the season. The jurchasers, with the -exception of those who have acquired «the lots as speciilation or. in- | westment, are preparing to build, the probabilities being that a city will spring | ap almost overnight.in West Walnut |Manor. © Several substantial buildings are planned for Florissant avenue, which will be the principal street of the addi- tion and which is being improved with granitoid walks and macadam streets. Sev handsome business buildings are planned. for Florissant avenue corners, prices, from $2 to.$ a front foot, are without @ parallel in St. Louis, while terms, $9 cash and $1 a week, are extra- ‘ordinary for*property: of this grade. Lying just without the city limits, the lotsjare not subject to city taxation, while they have all the municipal ad- vantages. The situation is high and healthful, the location being admirably adapted for residential pancy. The David P. Leahy House and Home Co. is~ preparing to build a street car line from’ West Walnut Park to West Walnyt Manor. This will connect West Walnut Manor with the Union-Florts- ‘sant car line and place the subdivision within the 5-cent fare zone. Lemonade and lunch were served dur: ing the afternoon. MODELREALTY “OFFICE DISPLAY AT CONVENTION Attractive Signs and-Methods of Filing Information Will ‘Be Exhibit.

New ideas for conducting business will be shown to local real estate men who attend che annual conver- tion of the National Real Estate Board at Denver, Colo., during the week of July 17. One exhibit will be a thoroughly equipped, well-manage4 real estate office of five complete de. partments, in which every’ essentie! detail in the conduct of a realty busi- ness will be demonstrated. \ Few persons realize the exteht éf the knowledge required for. inteliu- gently .conducting real ness. comes to hand and unless system ifs used in keeping it in order the ef/i- clency of the business suffers. How to keep track of every feature of the business, by card indexes and other methods, will be shown to the dele- gates, The office front will be shown on the stage’ in the big Denver auditor- ium, where the convention will be held, and will include advertisements calculated to draw business. The five departments will be assigned to com- mittees of two. A city sales depart- ment ‘will be in. charge of Henry T, Sharp» and Henry T. Van Schwaak; farm land of A, D. Wall and iL C. Fulenwidér; loans and appraisals of Gordon B..Comer and Rudolph C. Hewlett; rentals and property man- agement of Robert E, Rockwell an1. W.: Morris Bond Jr., and insurance oy R.'H, Faut and Leslie C. Orr. systems, card indexes, maps of public improvements and photographs show- ing the possibilities of the city. There wilt be legal forms of every kind aw pertaining tg real estate, insurance and kindred features for inspection, The advantage of minute detalis tn the business will be dwelt upon, ta- cluding construction tectural advantages of certain feat- ures, taxes, expenses, income—every thing, in fact, into which «a custome* might desire to delve, President A. 8. Taylor has sated dent of road construction in the of- fice of the Public Roads Bureau of the Department. of Agriculture, 10

St. Louis; making’ a total of 600 sales | $° transferred... It is estimated that from : items, archi-i address. as convention: alone, ge at Improvements of

to 4 per : VEALS—Lightweight sen : at 5 ¢, and 1 a ’ per pound. wes, 4c

b tbl fi ns ete’ CHER ERRIES—He per on ‘case. tra opus vat Tee to $1 ney se be arene sine Posh ve = py oan at the estate bust-|*"s Information of every ‘kind erwin consent of J. H. Dodge, superinten-1 a1

Page 32

hd

ao ty : - ¥

> Pacifics Rise > When: Government | Loses Harriman Merger A Suit.

LONDON IS _ UNCERTAIN ;

Indications Are Money Market Is Shaping for Gold’ - ie _ _ Imports. ey Pal By Agasead Wire From the New York _o» “Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. b> “NEW YARK. June 24.—The Even- Ming Post, in its copyrighted financial feekly review, says: “Like all other conditions involv- ing a high strung and hysterical state ‘of mind, a ‘crop scare,’ prolonged for @ week or so, is apt to leave the community weary and i ny hgedee reg In the present case, the that all ‘well-informed pefsons be know the “Southwestern crop scare’ to have Deen grossly overdone is leading to the disparagement of all ‘damage re- Roe. from the Northwestern wheat

* “This mental attitude may go as far beyond reason as the other, Ahough it probably represents a more sane and: balanced attitude. Some Soar 6 cro ps have been spoiled in outh akceth. and some were prob- @bdly -spotied in Texas; the trouble with the agitated readers of the news {and pratably also with a great many forop experts’) was that they lost all Bense of proportion. Always Some Losses. “There has never been a season When there was not some such devas- fation, Breat or small. The grain trade had the Northwestern wheat crop ruined by drouth exactly a ‘year @gz0: the market fell into wild excite- ment: there was in a fact a heavy Joss from earlier estimates, and yot ‘the crop Was what we now know i' to have been. “The two things wth are lacking | @t such times in tt utgivings of ‘the excited speculato., ert, or out- “pider are, first, the ¢& *y of sur- Veying the country as “a whole, so} “as not to jump at the inference of a -@hort supply of wheat because two three western counties, with an ainfavorable soil, have lost their har- West; sécond, the ability .to distin- uish -preperly between what has ppened and what may happen aft- hae “Every ote is at liberty to draw an| 4Amaginative picture of such unbroken beat and drouth as to whither the whole tr Mississippi and Missouri valleys: he was quite as much at liberty to draw that -piterire two of three months * igge'y “When Matters actually feach a.stage WHieh wil] Warrant apprehc sions of the Perl. people ®tsdarge will kirow: it. ae re wh ho ‘totflictihg “opinions: Py ee ene Cus. MACRO df Le01. swept tross the cofn belt, leaving the autumn “eid half @ bilion bushels under the 4 ‘rr before. Even ‘the ‘Weather fu. .18 (Whith tn those days reported on fte fey mab the M-hours’ ramfall at its Var.ous Observatiun points, iastead of tint highly inttrosting column .on : its ie eeent maps ‘about the ‘velocity of the nr) wave conslosive testimony. “There has been tio such testimony in t « fortnight past, and people may as Mal walt for it before they abandon ‘Lope of the country’s future. City Bank Incident. “If anyone had doubted the funda- Mentally cool and intelligent view of tiing® whith the financial community ms at present taking, its reception of Certain recent tomfooleries at Albany would have supplied the proof. '“Uprder ordinary circurns‘ances, this tacle, a notorious T:mmiany: hecler cash, in the reserve required frum nking inetitutions, a Legisiature vai- kro ‘aye’ appurenily because it did not afec for “east, AAW to evubstitute city bonds } , now for what it Was voting; and a vernor sighing the bill betause he tould not think. of anything else to do ta it—might have inspired dismay. ut the surroun@ing circumsiances are Wich that the episode, though sham eful eer ema ja Comic, too, he legislative body may kindly em- power banke or trust companies to eub- itute bonde at their will for cash; t if the inatitutions politely Recline to Mo—ae they unquestionably will—then wh are exactly where they were oe “But that awkward obstacié is next, 4 snus yr a bill (from the same atesman, economist and think- rina A ing that the New York Clear- House be investigated, because | . that inetitutions in its member- ah eer a reserves ih cash. ‘. up that bill also to become - banat the "Con wences might be ox- meélv useful, ot only would the

aos have the Oppor-{ Hye rh ent the Legisiature ev- gaently haa yet learned, but the se of ingutr miah t properly cover witnesses to show just what the s eT gon were for authorizing banks and | panies to: pe ee yen York State Mire ¢ are ts Wa “whe could give P osaee = ve tpformition. Bea. less the current ort, has cb erabd! 7 ees foundation - hg + is Bon to ‘ink it has, it ie ’ Rtreet Ae that the committee : na é nd th whigh, through A of ee hia rather |" worry bany, was

. Sa ees net i oY eed detision by the United tes. Cireult Court at St. Louis, de- ing legal. the ownership of thern Pacific by Union Pacific | hich badl ores re. which a ante responded ee has ait pions. Soup opie : Sern aeeeems aitfered. “ yp Bs € e vital reapects a flat an- king. to t ing su da fe What the y wanted to ac- . @ Southe acific

_ -_* There were. the f reasona, in = ae | f sou * Paigpartation meth irect eonnection weatwerd t shoyl :

DVANCE IN GRAIN GIVES IRREGULAR TRENDTOTHE | _ NEW YORK STOCK MARKET _ NEW YORK STOOK QUOTATIONS.

Acomotive common Sa a ° common

ar Pegebaepassdvvgeseerevesre fe.

Sessesess $3

esteweetoscseesseest ees ee naconda ee > ae —

Sesesess seinbses Pac c Peete eeneeeeee tect ze bial‘ eeoeteseeseesee eee eete Colorado Southern common...........-. tC iavdabee Colorado ted Gan first preferred . . rf fie Gut gig Seb eeesesesbesceseeeeeeeeeree

sae: on 7 Sak

ti i, tt, Ml tt %

& & x ps SRSSESE S3SSEsS2s 32 fo ESEE eee eeevesesceseseeeebees ers Ceessbeveeeeeepeteeee ~4 sesess sSrrvenesan ¢ eeeesboeCeoseecevseeeeeeers s eerie Sa eeee etro an pred ternational Haryest psig Ges iP uth “ " ebusinen’ eeeecerseeeoee ee eerece eat st Naw ern > e eeeseeeeeeeee SeeeeeP aves BSR3S5

fala tte ~ By ‘Set common Republic Iron and Steel common Reading common *s*ee eee eeewreeeeeeeeeree eee eaeee

~~ SSaSRNSSS Rock Island common ..... Rock Toland - preferred ass +} Southern Railway commen pou nete matway preferred ° & $. F. second preferred . st. Louls Southwestern common oN Sehaeisas a - — at FAR SScas ji vjedo poo hahaa Union Peciffe common oF ry ~ ~

‘Rost-Dispatch’s Complete Weekly F Review BUYING DEMAND IS LIGHT FOR LOCAL ISSUES Week’s Closing Range Shows ‘Irregular Changes; Money Is Easy.

“Seeesesesesceseseseseeseteceesesesee Pesseoeests : : oe: (oue oe arine aie Saturday. ..«..++++: his eee t WeeK ...seees Last year ..cccecees ° $ + "seb e eee eee eC eS ESOS SS SHHHMH HH eH eee ser eseHEts Trading on the local Stock Hxchange the past week showed no improvement, the demand centering in a few issues and being mostly in small lots. The trice range was irregular, with final quotations reflecting only minor changes the 6-day call. United - Railways preferred opened the trading at $30.25, but declined gradual- ly to mo and closed with this figtre rid. he common stock sold from $10 to $9.75, and the 4 per cent bonds at $77 to $76 87 , Rankors’ rust was a steady feattire in the bank list on sales at $228. Na- tiona] Bank of Commerce 8o0ld at $217.60 and $217 ex-dividend. Other sales were: ‘Boatmen’s Bank at $243, Title Trust at $81.50 to $82, American Central Insurance at $176, National Candy common at $18.26, Central Coal tnd Coke common at $81, Hydraulic Pressed Brick at $79.50 cash, Union Sand end Material at $85.26, City 3%s at $93, Granite Mining at ce, Brewery 66 at .2%, City 48 of 1929 at $101, Cities Service common at $68.50, and preferred at $78.50, East St: Louis & Suburban 5s it $98. ,. Mercantile Trust at $341.50 and $942.50, Kansas Gity Telephone 6s ai $i, City 4s of 1918 at $100.2. Local banks report a slightly more active demand for funds from the oe section, but there fs little prospect o higher interest fates in the near future, unless thé countfy runs into a broad specplative movement, which {is not like- a. Rates are nominally 4 to 4% per ““Ticartaiie for the Week totaled $66,789,- 671, Against $76,021,656 last week and $65,- 200,714 last year.

Single Session.

eeeeceeseeeee eee ewaeeee-ue ISEBS United rates Steel commen . Sere opper, _— eroferred one oe SIO-1t0o—m + ee Soweomcoc ae a or > SEUSS eS Pak ACAD FS TPE PES Wabash common Wabash pestertea u @® ESE got sas SE RF RS: Paw ore ee ee eweeereaaee ree eeeer eer e eet et enevnee

— hates are Saturday’ k only. Where no sales Saturday, total on jast day st f® quoted is riven. LONDON ae

Asked ational Bank of ea an, stene hate wagrona Bank ..... i cones ikers ’ Trus svete ee eee e ] - ¢ eeeree nited eas GO bcese 10 Unit weve pfda. eeeeese 88% 39 United Railways de ...... : 77 17% ub. let 58 i.e isees 101 102 t. & Meramec River 68. 104% 105 nion Beset pokdwanck cox 106% St. L. & ee kb cihess % 985% A.. G. & t. L. 5s SUbecvesese y gee 94 Kinloch Telephone - eseaetta esees 104% ih 1. Ee “2, EE eeedecee ecco 90 } Cc. Home Tel. Ba (S500) © sree pm Union Sand and Material... ....-. 5 Roberts, Johnson & Rand com et. ee St. L. Brew. Ass'n 68 ...... 100 National Canty Be OPPO it 18 184,

Special Cable From the Lendon Bu- vp of the Post-Dispatch. Se py Gandy Bd pfd...+.:. GW ~~ Beee, City -of. St. Louie mae isis 100% EES

LONDON, June 24.—“At the end of the «oek We find your * ‘financial more perplexing than before. tle wile azo the general Bisiosition a | wag to await definite confirmation of the prevalent belie? that your crop pros- pects were at least moderately good, and then’ to “purchase: American® shares on th e msigeie that the ‘isust agitation’

Receipts ‘Nattonal Stock Yards. however, come this week’s be- wit hearts crop damage eporiet re toed the intimations of some. drastic action! Liberal recei w nancial Lon- pts were a deciding factor SALES 10 Cetitral Coal and Coke at $80. 5 National Bank of Cortmerce ae: $217. 70 “Central Coal and Coke common at $86. 10 Central Coal and Coke common at $80. .10 National Bank of So Rsa2 50, at $217.

10 ercantile ws at $342.5 St. Louis City Bonds. Reported weekly by D. Arthur Bowman, ilding. 600- 601 1 Third National Bank Bu

Pa) vy > watcst the Steel Trust. fn the market for the common and me- Ninm grades of beef week, these settling 16@25c, reaching the lowest level of the year. inable to guess whether would command Qt neral approval among the American steers the past oe ST. LOUIE, June 24.__ SECURITY. Due. . Ask*a. 00

vtherwise for the good to choice kinds

’ j b ble “The one thing which seems Bro a held ide higher

. that unless both these elements of uncer tainty arc soon cleared up, your throughout and the feeling as the iliew to a closé was better than equisitions to ses ee eB, a prime, long-fed class.

make on iu rope s 2d.

ngs commanded $6.35 and od to choice, tidy and: .7%6@6.25, was fairly plen- A fair.to pretty good class of Steers sold at $5@5.50, and many grassy and medium killers at $4.25@4.90 eres Export Likely. your market véry nearly took gold trom here, ana numerous tent- are being made. Renewal 46 ..:....... 1911 ee es Renewal + eebee 191 128 i. ck Renewal 48 ...seeses aS eee Renewal 48 ..ssssess 191 100 os enewal 8.658 .....+ 1915 98 +4 enewal 48 .....++: -- 1918 6 97 enewal 8% si vader mee yom 100% World’s Fair reo 9 93% ahaa Water 8.688. 18et Ae ie Ro % insane Asylum 46......! 100 101 Public Works 4s .....1928 100 01 Public Works 4s _ ..... 1929 ~=1005 01 | eee , Missouri County Bonds.

“SECURITY. Due. Bid. Asked.

averaze, and the Bank All s ‘ a France will only part sparingly with good heifers and butcher lots main tained a comparatively firm, strong level ‘ast week, selling at a range of It was a barely steady market for the medium and pretty good kinds’ be- tween $4.40@5.25, while trade for the common to #004 grass kinds at affair and fully

i “e the incident at Paris, in which the telaphone atock on the Rourre offered to cancel transact ions a wil have a prs found effect—not only in Minor Classes Show Loss, Cow trade irregular at steady to 10¢e outside buyers were to be interested trade raléd fairly but was dull on io@al A prime cow topped at $. But few most of the mediym to Knod fat kinds aclng at $3.60@4.40, $2. ihe ED and old shelis at steady at & fange of Calf trade still holds on to the Trade active at the Market for stocker \ and has been supported by Eastern and Local territory took nothing whatever, shortage of grass and kcarcity of stock water nes become a rather serious affair in Ulinois and Mis- eouri, thus a lack.of demand ftom those sources is but logical under the cir- Most dayé it was a cage! weight and flesh displayed, It Was not until the latter end of the period that an unlooked for stocker dé- mand materialized. shares, but even inc nanging Paris mar- ket’s attitu@e towards your “The facts are the very day after your telephone shares vecre admitted to the Bouree, ahnouhcement nade in New York of a big new issue of the company, and that finan- in any case ketniy jenious as to listing foreign stocks, vas teuched to the quick ’ “Certainly: the visible effect produced by the incident has been almost sensa- cial” Paria, ‘whieh fs Sg: — ; ople May not wholly .under- sensitive Paris is in matters of thé sort, because of its own recent is within very ¥ rs that the Fre Kentueky trade. eu tacticn of London's &outh African mine promoters, who in- troduced their shares at top prices on the Bourse, and thereupon immediately heir owh account. Outlook Good, ee. our eu financial markets, Of outlook favors moderate im- in stocks—first, because the is successfully over; second, eye there is practically no outstand- a how t of Southern steer Benton Co, rfg. 4s 19 101 Buchan 2 Co. rife. Skis 1921 ae uu we Bu o. 920 “ass Co. tf. 48...... 1919 YS 1 ae Re Co, sink. fud, 4s te 99 100% &: 9 100% Grundy > D0. ‘ 4s. 99 101% Henry Co. frfr. 4s. 917 ctor. 99 Laclede Co. rfg- 4s. red ny aca? 99 La’yette Co. rig. 34s are incolin Co. rfg. 4s.. 1910 cenee 101 oe n (o. Ry. A. bs os 105 err eotee o. rig. 4s 1S 100 102 Schuyler ‘o- rfg. : 100 i‘ Siiten es € ernon Co, rfg. hice: 8 ig oe eee a BANK OF ENGLAND, LONDON, June 24.—The weekly statement of t > Bank of Bngiand shows the following ona ota \peuerve, increased ......esseees “s. irculation, INCPORSEG sc ccnccceevrsees ; metenme. WRCPORENG, .nccsaccccdcckeces 888.71: Othet securifies, increased. ,........ toer deposits, decreamed., ......... c deposits, increaged........... 900 Otes reserve, imereased. .......... i Pre Government securities unehah porti¢n of the bank’s reserve to Heiney shi phage 52.49 per cent; last week | per cent.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE,

culative aceount for the rise.

Ktock was cleared the past week, but s not probable, however, that any],.4¢ without concessione more or rovement would continue unin-

foreed by killers. For me strict!

- for the ‘constitutional crisis’ © market’s nerves, and six| °#ked and corn stee beld steady, but neag eye: bulk of ‘th T. LOUIS, Jun a = ee st Co. c10tes Ee xchange Cab ranafer London (for £1)..... $4.8640 vest —— (for £1 Seve etteeebee fare ‘days,, ndon (for Wei cesivasivs 4.* Check, Germany (for 4 marks)... .. . 05.180 Check, Paris (for $1)....... 9682 france Check, Switzerland (fot $1).... 6.2062 francs Check, ye ey (for $1) barbed 4 5.2175 francs Check, ustria (for i/~krémen)......20.35 Check, Holland (for 1 Nofin) ....... 40. $0c

ing of the Birkbeck bank’s rs eaourition stiN rema wei pt — to good stee ket was on the décline. Best lambs lost 50@75c, while others were $1.50 off. Sheep lost 10@lic, but as sheep _ gelling on a Very low basis, it was al most impossible for them to declines much. Best lambs sold at $7@7.60; fair’ grades, $5@6; culls, $39@5; ey a lambs, reo ~ pcan enewe, hv arf Ang shee culls sheep, an 08 | fSsb bo ndicap that numeér- cus new security issues at 4 moment so ig a large Hh camry os commion. and fair South Texas grass steers, a cl ing at $3.50@4.40, declined a full Hogs Stronger and Pientital. good liberal supply. of hogs arrived last week, but there was & strong mand from the shippers and, contrary to the general fru were on the advance and Rare Fe highest polht’ they have been Ts ww The hogs aver quality, but about 15 pounds enter. % armers are becom- y dry weather and are beginning to run their hogs to market th the top of the the end avor a moe rise in from now TOCare, and pean markets are ca st in et cons inv of becoming so} med with the recent ontermgs. ‘a n Indications t on sey ca endar, in- Oe millions sterling nivderat sold tn the ring es are usually. All kinds showing quality and serviceability were in good demand and sold well. Those of inferior grades moved less readily and at weaker prices. Dealers did about their usual market, starting ofits Sit shuts pate otafanas Ne : ore a > Week. mth fret gobsbr Rated” Netsonal Arthur Bowman & . ST. LOuIB. Jum re- - ns Domestic Exchange:

we Sat ioe aay ed very Horses Brisk; Meles Dull. The surely ef horses and mules was arge. As many horses hd

aL oo 7 me RS

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1911. \for the week sho ee NE NE A I SO A I OS I

—— Eo

r of Markets and Finance + em RAT RENEE “se EERE AR A EN OT I NTN eet on

CROP KILLERS” HAVE BIG E INNING IN GRAIN FIELDS) ee ee

Pee ee

Ques,

Drouth and Heat Sends Prices Into New rf Pcinton the Crop; Some Reaction Follows in Closing Session.

Stas fea SAS aii 1,617,951 420,89

PTrrviriit. ft ttt *

“Crop killers” marched over the fain country the past week with blaring trumpets and from thé gos- ie on the wires it was almost pos- le to believe that not a bushel of corn, wheat or oatg would be raised thia season. First, the s0-called experts sent wheat prices upward on hot weather in the winter belt, When it developed. that the winter wheat was turn ng out a yield fully up to recent expec- tations and that the ve heat came too late to do much damage, and only forced an early harvest, making July an early .month, which was a bear card owing to ‘the big cash wheat supplies on hand from _ the May deal, ney changed their line wheat territory. Conditions there were’ ideal until their arrival, the Government report of June 1 showing a high condition on increased per eres. But atcording the “killers,” after they got to working, three days of hot weather destroyed half the crop in South Dakota and threatened the yiel€ in North Dakota and Min- nesota, Corn Crop Is Steady. Just to help things along the destruc- tionists also discovered that the corn crop could not stand hot weather, and proceeded to burn it up (on the wires). The result of all this speculative alarm was a wild market in wheat, corn and oats, with prices rising rapidly into new high territory on the crop; oats selling at an advance of 50 per cent from their low point last winter, and corn 33 per cent. There has no doubt been considerable damage done to all grains by the present prolonged heat and drouth; but the spec- ulator makes his money by exaggerating such conditions, and the damage is prob- 4 about 9 per cent less than reported. it is the same old game every season. Last year the “killers” started in on the wintér crop and had it half dead in the early stages, but the total harvest Was 464,044,000 bu, against 446,366,000 bu the precedin year, and. was only once exceeded in the perore year of 1906 with 492,888,000 The spring wheat crop also was attacked last year, and reported all but destroyed and the yileld turned out 231,899,000 bu, or only 60,000,000 bu less than in 1909. Corn also was ITifted 4¢ a bushel over night to 66c on a hot wind scare and talk of a short crop, but the ulti{- mate harvest broke all records with 2,125,713,000 bu. It was the same thing in oats, Even the foreign markets, espe- cially Russia and the Argentine, were for a time in the hands of the “kill- re” but the world’s wheat yiela of 3,600,000,000 bu broke all records. The same thing may not happen this year, but it is well.to remember that “crop killers” are paid “so- called” expert8S of speculative grain houses, which at such times as the present make’ their money by exag- geration. Statistica Are Bearish. ‘The week’s atatistical news was bearish. Bradstreet’s world’s available sup- ply figures for the week showed: Wheat east of the Rockies decreased 273,000 bu; Europe and afloat de- creased 4 00,000 bu; Canada de- creased $8, 000 bu. Total decrease 6,- 006,000 bu. Corn “{nereased 1,959,009 bu; oats 851,000 Bu. Last week wheat decreased 6,554,000 bu; last year 6,- 300 ony oe. can wheat visible de- creased oi 000 . _. the week, ota 8,189,000 bu, pp | 79,840, 000 bu last year. ” The domesti ged: supply totals T Tast Yr. Increase, Wheat *eeee . 26, 1 ’ , , ar rs Riese Bos +154,000 * ‘ , 0 000 Oats ete ba cea 1 Last Week. Last Year. oent, estate Sut ecoects AOR 3.187.000 Gene 5. oases oe eaes 788,000 605.000 Eroomhal) estimates the world’s wheat shipments for the week. exclusive of North America, at 8,300,000 bu. Total shipments last week, America included, were 12,512,000 bu, last year 7,601,000 bu, in 1909, 9,184,000 bu. Argentine shipments for the week she This wk. Last wk. Last yr. eyo o+++ee01,816,000 - 1,928,000 1,120,000 Wheat ‘shipments, Same 1 to date, 63,- 927,000 bu, against 46,236,000 bu last year. Corn, 2,960,000 bu, against 12,622,000 bu jast year. recsteed weekly ‘export figures showed:

Wheat and Flour. Corn. This week edovesesdercevesmeenee 908,000 Last week eoeesessneneny 415 010,000 ee BAe WOOP ci ckcacs onebt ecas .y poe creape 19,890,000 b bu. Corn 6x ote Ge- 594.000 bu, age! at aa bu last year; at s2@85e. No. 4 my wheat at No. 2 hard Wheat at 90@97c h, No. hard wheat at anevee n, No. 4 hard wheat at Quote No. 2 corn at 66c, No. 8 corn at hoe, No. 4 comm at b4c, no ogress corn a 450, No. 2 yellow 9 '5 No. 8 low corn at Sc, No. 2 w ite corn at , No. 8 white corn at 6é6c. co”

4 hard ore. N 0. sores 5G51. LOR: tia? 2° Northers re aoc spring,

2TS ite TE oa ee Quote No. 2 oats at We, No. 3 oats it en, No. 4 oats at 4i¢ n, No. 2 white! ¢.974. cats Ay 43%c n, standard oate at 42%@ "4c, No. 8 white cate at @%c, No. white cats at: Gon. No. 2 ryé at 080 fh. - CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO, June 24.—Cash wheat—No. 2 ted, 884 G@S80hic; Big # Poca i ey : oo

ay nh 0. 8 sprit 0; eibiek phate, Cornn_No. ‘ BS si Ns ae. low, 55 white, ung He; fe CO ARE SF ain . cht OR | ~ SHORT TIME I TIME NOTES,

e+ © ee#eeeee eee

90 600006003b00008

pot Shen teens eee eee eee eee ee ee eee eee eee beet eonese PWRERREE LESTE CELE.

@eeeeeeeceeeeeeoevee

eteet eects et eeeeteeeee eebeeeeeeeeeerseeeostee plewing® .... ccecsceceeeess

tg. ena ‘Basie’.

of attack and hiked for the spring s

:

+

hitaotan oes ae div Quotations in some

FINANCIAL. New. York Real Estate Security Co. Seven Per Cent Cumulative First Preferred Stock Convertible into Common Stock at par. Par Value of Shares, $100. CAPITALIZATION Seven per cent cumulative Ist Preferred Stock........$1,000,000 Six per cent second Preferred Sheek, + «1-90 sce emenemas ‘450, Common Brodk <.....0.,ccsccvetnvousveceteseabeanue The First Preferred Stock fs not only evtmillative as to divi. ‘dends, but it is convertible into common stock at par at any time within five years from date of issue, at the option of the holder. It is this point that gives the investor a tremendots speculative oppor- tunity, together with safety and security. In the opinion of many recognized experts, the intrinsic value of the Common Stock of the Company, based upon their appraisals, is in excess of par at the 4 present time. - Stocks of some of the leading Oompanies doing a similar busi- ness have shown remarkable increases in value; in one case as high “ as 1850% in a comparatively few ee of $100 par in. creasing to $1,850 book value, 4 Subject to. Prior Sale or ‘Advatice tn Price, We Offer — a All Or Any Part of $200,000 of This First . Preferred Stock at Par — To Yield 7% and unqualifiedly recommend and advise its purchase, “rr We call attention to the last certified financial statement of the ) Company as of December 30th, 1910, as follows:

Tie Tick OATS. 35% 4b a strewn OATS. COTTON MARKET CONTINUES UNDER WEATHER'S RULE Prices Fluctuate as Climate ‘Con- ditions Appear to Affect the Growing Crops.

The weather continues to be the domi- nating factor in the cotton market; all attention is fixed on the map, and move- ment of prices fs up or down, as the weather is bad or good. The Americah mills are running about three-fourths time, and, judging from the spot maf- kets, this about balances the scarcity of cotton with the demand at the pres- The Manchester market for cloths and yarns is reported quiet, last year being proportionate to the dif- forence in the price of the raw cotton. Ellison reports, under date of June li, HS es consumption of cotton from O for the 35 weeks to have been 6, 198,000 bales this year, against 6.950,000 game date last year, th 500-pound bales; spinners’ stocks, 2,165,000 bales; against same date jast year. age ‘consumption per week has been bales more than last year; with the ex- ception of the month of less than last year. Spots Slightly Decline. The larger spot markets havé made some, decline for the week, and the quo- tations given below may be taken as the small amount of trading uotations§ difficult; iSe for middling; Galveston, ‘bie; Houston, 15%C} Savah- "The ‘weekly inte- 33 counted towns

Laer eeeeeeveereeeeer Senta aasverty Sweet. salencik sovevenee a

tock B Treasury °

The New York Real Estate Security Compan 1908 under the Laws of the eg me of operating in improved income produc and Real Estate Securities. and directors have had large and snceesiful dealing in this class of Real Estate, thereby giving the » Capen, an unusual opportunity for making wise and profitable investments, : Descriptive circular furnished- upon application. McVickar, Gaillard Realty Company (ESTABLISHED 1706) Main Office, 42 Broadway, BRANCH OFFICES: po 444 Columbus Avenue. Sth Bont Bouton Siewet ;

ing New York Oity Beal ' t Jas

rior movement at shows receipts of. 8244 bales, against

against 30,789 last year, and stocks 154,- 26, against 197,108 last year. 000} ures are under date of June Ii, all the othefs. The weekly receipts at the ports: 12,- 578, against 23,779 ports 33,488, against 74,473 last i, against 344,586 last year. The totel receipts for the séason were ys stcee against 7,061,451 last years total

New York Clty

bales last year;

489 Fifth Avenue,

“the world’s visible supply was 2,7ll,- 000} 241 bales, against. 2,710,846 last year; the ‘ett visible supply..of American. cotton was 1,586,341 bales, against 1,593,846 last year. Of the visible supply of American, there were in Great Britain 674,000 baies, the continental stock was for Burope 162,93 b and the stock in the United States, at orts and intemior markets, 421,- The visible su and last are practically t difference being in the Aiatribution, Eu- rope having about. 140,000 bales more (nan last — and the United States

Liversoot Bustnesg Moderate, The Liverpool market is Gown 10 to 18 points _—_ last week; 7.7844; October-November at These figures, representing the cl Wednesday evening, are the last un Monday, as that market is closed on at- count—of the coronation holidays. Bugi- ness there has been moderate. From the sections where there has been a lack of moisture comes consider but most of these drouth-stricken sections have had bené a From the Southwest, ae in Texas, fréports are conflicting a regards rains, but the Government map shows sviall but beneficial ‘ie: yg favorable

able complaint,

large area, fitm on Geprored” trade reports. NEW YORK FUTURE CLOSE.

35 e al tere de

Oe 4

Page 33

>See SRE eo, Bae aie * A wag oan ca » ts ae bs oy bo : ‘ ses ah : a 3 3 . aaa ; : ae > , - . aes” st : + Ze > 3 { a 7 ; ; ’ 4 ; © a HEBER a AL MINCDY + * 9S, € :. 1 « 3 ae ¥ P DAIFED AS. ~ WARNE DESERTER e Except Leader and Two 2° Others Ordered Freed. | i __ WASHINGTON, June 24.—With the ex- + caption of “General” Jack Mosby and two companions. the insurrectos who | purwendered to the American military ‘ ‘uthorities in California after having “been riven tothe border by Mexican | Zederal soldiers, will be ordered re- Ps 4 by the War Department. Mosby ané two insurrectos will be turned over to the United States Marshal at San e go, who holds a warrant for their ar- ' pest. ee “General” Mosby has been identified gs a deserter from the United States ‘Marine Corps: The identification was ade by several marines who knew him when he was stationed at Mare Island. "The desertion, they state, occurred 4 year and a half ago. Mosby admitted % “they were not mistaken. ' . All of the prisoners are now interned at Fort Rosecrans, Cal. When released, their arms will not be returned by the ‘American \military euthorities. The ~ Question of disposing of the captured _ Snsurrectos’ arms now in the custody of | the United States is being considered by . ‘the War and Treasury Departments. It 4s expected they will be turned over to “the Treasury, which will dispose of them Load the customs laws. , Gen. Bliss, commander of the Depart- | ‘ment of California, today telegraphed “the War Department that a party of in- _gurrectos mear Tecarte, Mexico, is ex- ; Dected to surrender soon. When they : ey down their arms the armed rebellion jn lower California will be eager _ ‘ended. 3 = MENTIONED AS * SUCCESSOR TO MONIS _ Resignation of French Ministry » Will Be Formally Accepted a4 by President Today. *. PARIS, June &—Among those men- “Honea as possible successors to Pre- ' “nier Monis, whose Cabinet fell yester- jay, are Joseph Caillaux, the Minister “het Finance; former Premier Clemen- © veau, former Premier Briand, who _jytepped down only last February, and _-Theophile Delcasse, the Minister of Marine. ~ + Nothing definite will be known unttfl ) President Fallieres returns from Rouen

morrow, when-he will formally re- aeive the ———— of the ministry.

ae During the last few years, , condi- ‘ions in all lines of business, even “A rofessional life, have ehanged so ef man is wak- he must specialize and : te do some one thing and do i * Bo it is with agg 4 article that is .. = “sold to the pe t must have gen- 7 4 ine merit or ; amount of advertis- ee _ maintain the demand for the rs For many we have watched ) vith much interest the remarkable mS seord maintained by Dr. Kilmer’s _ \wamp-Root, the arest Kidney, Liver a fod Bladder Remedy. From the very = beginning the proprietors had so Such confidence in it that they in- “ited every one to test it, free of : yy + Acipager esheets =e ‘e3 t is a physician’s prescription. - They have on file ibedende of let- a Sors received from former sufferers is ay ho are novr enjoyin od health as _ 5 result o* its use sie 7 - [A . \ P ? :, te F3 i re ib Ae ee ee s 7 . ‘3 he oa +, ’ si e ; aia es Se, ae Na ere | ae : ae igs y } ae Ci eae a ia mips Pi . > a, - _ . ¥ : + 4 . , . * sé the he : ‘ Pe + Avi, Phe Br TR ¥ + a. oe he | ye . * ny ew ~ sc] 4 A i “ : Bz ; ya me 2 i é : : ‘ ; rs ;:$ f ~ Sree. cs " ° xe af . : \ : ‘ , i . q — P .s f ’ ies ¥ pa 7 z voi ites +H pe ae ele WY wad 2 ee «e | hit nt ot al - CGY Te he a. 4%

> ,

iil Tr a LS * ate Loons wd Tena zt i | i Wf ai iad | ir aU rc 8 rece [it

re - ny ——_—_——_—_— Oo

—exclusive agency Domestic sewing machines —St. Louis agents for the Hoosier kitchen cabinets , —a sewing machine with every oe a Free purchase of $150.00 or more, Free 3

SEWING machines —you will find in our stock many of the leading makes of machines, such as the SINGER, NEW HOME, WHITE, GOODRICH, EL- GIN, PRINCESS, OAK- LAND, STERLING and _ the SERVICE. —Singer rhachines, formerly $50.00 —Domestic machines, _ formerly $45.00 —Sterling machines, formerly $30.00 —Elgin machines, formerly $22.00 —~SHOPWORN MACHINES LESS THAN HALF PRICE. cl Coa

> 5875 9 ~—3-piece poet" parlor suit 4 ee Wee > Ce i a ' ' ™ , ; ~ Ki : an | ¥ anna sesh ed, Aeris s. ‘~ * Ni va , mt —.a most wonderful value for the money. —this suit ia made “of the nae sonemee birch mahogany and “> with the most duraMe upholstering. —it is one of the aa

™_- -. weekly newest designs, and is so strongly construct- “Ie ed that it will wear a lifetime..... reeneereuees

—Sommers’ Brussels rug —a piano for your home is not bought every day—perhaps but once or twice in a lifetime. —that’s why you are—and 20 7 should be—particular in your gS mama ov F ya, 4 selection. —you want to know Me. + ‘Ae, , f * « “795 aS oer Or indi contig x that you have selected a piano a. that you will be proud of in ¥& your home. —Sommers’ plan of piano’ selling insures this knowledge. —we sell pianos on the same basis as furniture. uick sales __ reasonable profits. —no Interest

ry : b. ~ ub toe 6 val o- : Shes, ee sae “J > SE erenent raat ? 2 my ee BO scorns ~2=

S-E.CcCOR.1It & : < a » , _ ; net : a

Page 34

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; cme oy ag Se E ; a eo bs 6 Eis Meals! tater sts se a eee he eS ee mG Fant es ey. BRS SSeS i ee See Sas) ae nee Sar ai ats Wie Katee ep sae eee aces Rist setae. Se CON PERS ne aes oe x as t) Pass ee i) 3 ga Smee, ore ee ae a ‘ Sede ae y a eee Rath Ot Manta. ARRON E A BI Nar ss aa Hew a me ge, Ane oe er a Ses Le ES Psy De Ne kay AR en ieee me we ¥ % ee ee 2 Ta ee yy Sa ee Tiger SN + ‘pe Tae . 3 BON eee ORS RE wi rg ee SS GaN a Bre ger sR Spee a8 a7. gk oe te ick ae iP Be a 5 > aes : Oe “ee Fe ¢ pray ea ho tes Sas. ey 8 4 ed OAS, Ts fsa) ARO ee haat ag Mig ai ae es Phos WS Rada Be ees oA Re : ay : Resins 3 ¥ ae ; * ae ba en rd i ae bs Soe es ae eae cae iS ese, Ri . el es Hi i gas S Syste St Ree a ts ip ae Biers 54 “ ger om - ie yer! m2 CERT Ene ra ee pad ape Ee ee is, Ba tie Pk Bae nF OP er a Ik aes Rene See a eee a ie lis ay 5 Be at , : ie — oat ow .| FARMS , . INSTRUCTION | OPTICIANS 7 BUSINESS (For Sal tad 7 hs S00 becdibecooe vibcawentee a Rane ecm * ee tesce ; : waa 12 + secbeecccesaces 3 BUSINESS PROP. res om a . , a eae ag | er eas, Sy ee ee Se of Mrs. Josephine Heitkamp (nee and Ice Plant Workers. (7) credit i weed you rent a phone. . fap Isat se ass a ae Jo econ va tes Bae i Tao pecieee SOMOS fh] Planner), (done grandson, of, Mrs] SUMAN, On Pridey, Jae 2k Ul Oe Loe ve Grcup of Minor Poets. Eliz: ibeth Menke, and nephew of Mrs. 15 p. m mon Simman,. be- a , £0 block on Cass avenue merry; | MAPLEWGOD eoarenienarienta Charles H. Adams, and jews — ewe Po minor | of Berbere Signman PER Ll eu widows. They aren’t. Some of CHURCH, corner Hazel and Suttonj]and of the late John enry enke, * n r father o 4c: ied og > . > rio 4 “ o tf 44 sage Anni DR a 2 them are morose widows. Some are avenues. Rev. Dwight S. Bayley, pas-|and Anna W issinger, and our dear Dorthe he aero age gr (nee Si nae? « nh 3 a m. dafiy, ae - still trying to be cheerful, but the strain Sort of a Place Shall Maplewood Funeral on Monday, June 26, at} Simman, and father-in-law of An- . Cree Cae is getting on even their nerves. VFS. con 8 P. ny “ Hs Friend at Mid- 7h ma. crane Pesagtag yin Dagar y Heine, ami ton aaa a eee ae ~ night.” Good music, avenue, to oly a , et : og _ apr: sph saa pea DOTZLER is ree hone REGATIONAL| thence to Calvary Cemetery. Funeral from Wacker & Helderle'’s SSE ee oe | . “SH JOLLIBGT WIDOW-"4 CHURCH, Union and Kensington ave | 1ANNAN-—Entered into rest on Fri-|Coapel, 2381 South Broadway, Mon- DEATHS. | ee ‘markably tenanted block, fully 500 let- ' nues. Preaching *by Rev. A, A. Lan- day, June 23, 1911, at 10:45 a. m., day, June 26, at 2 p. m., thence to St. eo ee ters of inquiry from men in at least caster, 11 a. m:. ‘subject. “The Rewards James F. Hannan, at the age of 45 Matthew's Cemetery. (c7) In Memoriam. a et states have been deilvered by the, of Obedience”: 8 p. m., “God's Jeal-| years, beloved husband of Dollie L.| SMITH—On Friday, June 23, 1911, at In memory of our beloved son eal : to the 18 widows. | ousy.” *! Hatnan (nee Bahneider), ane seer benhade ie et ce beloved brother, Herman OO. Pho 1 ae 3 . 1 rj | s-| brother of Robert, eorge, er yme nee nk-| who entered ete : oes | &4 e of the widows did not want to} ‘h? ee ee ent © scart ieestnt daserone. church, 0 and Emma Ifannan and Mos, Ralph}]in) and beloyed son of Louisa Smith | 1909. Sadly ae ese? Eke: ; De. wooed, and resented the fact that} €°04 shop and am doing a nice the city lookine-nafter the interests|S. Fuidge (nee Hannan). (nee Ranschkolb) and brother of O.| PARENTS, SISTER aD BROTHER. fF th at all. ro + Oe a amber of the’ of the churcl « recently organized. Funeral Sunday, June 25, at 2 p.j W. Runde, Adolph 'B., Fred and Wil- Im - Memoriam. st: wach letters were sent to them : | % mh., from residence, 2842 Victor street, liam Smith and Mrs, Frank E. Lind- 5 M. E. Church, was educated in the ; He will preach on Sunday and each # evening during the week at their}to St. Marcus’ Cemetery. sey, Mrs. Adolph Roemheld and Mrs. In loving memory_of of Sat ‘ . . New York City (N. Y.) and St. Paul| Douglas Sapper and our dtar brother.| husband and eather,”

Some were more open-minded on the - @uestion of matrimony, but were not

Tabernacle on Delmar, near Whittier street, and will gladly explain,the common schools, with one year in college, and am a cultured and re- in-law and uncle, at the age of 26] who atts this life a year (M e lease copy. (c) ee a years, 3 months and 4 days. June 27

letters a the quality of the fined. disposition, having always object and doctrine 6f their church] HARKLESS—At Detroit, on Friday, Wunernl Tuesd ; S mingled with the best class of to parties interested. June 23, 1911, Alice Harkless (nee 1:30 a ore porno te une 27, ati I saw him suffer and wer his es Some Blame Others. 3 | Hill), after a brief illness, wife of A. p. m., from residerice of his sis-| With throbbing heart ei : people. Am good natured, although ST. ALBAN’S CHAPEL (Episcopal),, , & ; a} ter, 3438 Miami street, to New Salem eyes, Ri ¢ tthe Gispteased ones were inclinel toy 1 on of a determined nature. Am 4321 North Grand avenue. Services| D/ Harkless, npr st ¥: ne yn Cemetery. Friends invited. (c)] But now you — at last, } a g the others for the publicity which : will be held as follows: Holy com-]| Mrs. J! Hill, sister of Ne ene TF erenion E All grief, 4 r ee t the flood of letters. Some of very fond of music, and sing a munion at 7:30, Sunday school at Davis Hill and Mrs. Mary L. Robbins en ain ntered into rast, after & a Lewpet. « et ) | great deal in the church; am a 9:30, morning service at 10:30; even-| (nee Hill). 24. i ort illness, on Saturday, June | It was so iq them made open accusations that certain A i - g (c*7) Funeral: Monday, June 26, at 2 p. 911, at 12:15 a. m. Charles G.|Oh, so har os nave h pas didi h member of the choir and of a —- ng service at father, 4325A Page| Weitzel, at the age of .80 years 3/T i i we ad written the anonymous letter - Ki high- | ™-. from home.of father, & y here is no one hd Bip 3 which fi f the quartet in this city. : ST, JOHN'S CHURCH, ngs his boulevard. Interment at Bellefontaine|mecnths and 48 days, our dearly be-| What it wae to bi a rst called the attention o Pe = way and Wawhington boulevard. Rev. C loved brother, brother-in-law and y Goss Post-Dispatch to the block, and which|' | Fogg syria omnes sone tery BERHARDT James W. Lee will preach. 11 a m.. ciate. oie tate ane aan Sadly missed yeni pte . a) ee v oO >? » ‘ : . a é é Tacé > hae he asked this paper to “find “some way to sap tactiowecs ‘Elaer whhdepieecacaegaadang THES PRETTIEST WIDOW’ subject “How to Take a Vacaut | lingering illness, Thursday, June}, Funeral from residence, 1107 Gano CHILD. : ey goggle Cocqusensineml So ject, “UnregeXtment of Simplicity.” *| 22 1911, at 9:30 p.m, Wille L.} 9¥pnin .¢0 cvednesdas: June a8, at] In Memoriam. e): . Rdsboutrcies.. neha ae mane pea “12 p. m., to ethlehem Cemete lovi oS . ; f Gott ry. nh loving veanmcuanien, “3 RS. A. H. KRITE, proprietor of AM looking for a lady about ST. MARK’S ENGLISH LUTHERAN | Hoenn, ceary beloved: Sy ak heat Peceaned was a member of Sylvan|ly beloved -mother ire at E a flower and candy store on the | my own age or a few years CRE Sate Ook et a ge | Sago brother of Minnie L., Luisgen and Printing’ bebo. B ag | Br mon 5” yg whe oe June 27, 1910. or Gone, ee * - avenues. Vv. M. Rhoodes, oe 8 as- p . a eet 3 ee ee ee eee ce _.younger. She must be good He has no money to speak of, and he tor. 9:30 a, m., Sunday school; 11 a,] AEM ffoem | tamily, residence,| 408 Angeles (Cal.) papers please One penn ago she passed « ‘ ‘ letter, but has seen no reason to be looking and somewhat accom- is not ready to marry until ‘his % m., Lord’s Supper and reception’ Of] 4499- Tennessee avenue to St. Mat- copy. We utieved when-ahe de : . 3 _ f@ngry about the matter, and has talked plished, good natureq and must daughter, now hardly of mafriage- , Se % MRS. memrers., stage) Borie S ate tage Rhee thew’s Cemetery, on Sunday, June 25, yriday, June aa, fair into rest on} Time was too short t ‘ ea. é ppt in jocular vein to callers at her}| yyow what it is to.take care of a able age, is off his hands. By that : Xa . fice.” atrangers w aieoue. na 2 Sane Pho olibrink “nee Waldueny be: = . difference. I want her to be Te OEE e Wap wes. Bertha Eberhardt, youngest. of the CHURCH, Westminster place and} to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and he monument to the late Sovereign Mother, how I mises 3 ee - eat B* ‘6 NE men’ wrote me,” said’ Mrs. about 6 feet 4 to 7x inches in St is Sol : Taylor avenue, Rev. S. J. Niccolls, D.| friends are invited: to-attend.. De- udolph Kirchner. at Odd Fellows’ None : eee te wee oe ea ‘ Krite to a Post-Di - Louis Soldier widows, said he was earning $10.60 | 1." pastor. Morning worship at 11 a.| ceased was a member of the Hun-| Cemetery, Sunday, June 25, ge et ee Ly 8 Spatch re height, from 100 to 140 pourds a week, and that if she would but |m.; evening service at 8 p. m. Preach- garian Sick Benevolent Bducation of | Special, vs 1s An r* & Pe ae | Dut thy who | you sn ; ne the bank. If I had taken| ance and if possible, a good piano “IT am a coldier,”” says Fred W-—— have courage to ask for a “raise.” THEOSOPHIC, Sunday service, | LA’ SING—Entered into rest on Sat-| the Swiss Hall, Sunday, June 25, at You are gone, but not not bag ge ao the trouble to reply, I might have told player. I like a blonde or bru- in a letter postmarked Jefferson Bar- But she treated his letter with as lit- | 8™al- hall, Odeon Building, 2:30 p. m. urday, June 24,1911, at™3 a. m.j|1l p..m., to make arrangements for And my lionel Ppt Livi oe t I once had $20,000 in my own nette, or I admire black hair and ks. “I h i h said Wednesday meeting, 2:30 p. m. In-| beloved son of George’and Mary Lan-|the funeral of decease Sovereign Whete dartin ‘age : PRCA, guess there is enougn sa tle consideration as she did that of | quirers’ meeting. Public invited. (99) Lsing (nee Groberg), and.dear Giether melee Schors. ng mother re Another man, in Brook! N ” ! ’ yn, N. black or brown eyes. on that.” He adds that he would a Denver man, received in the same : CHURC G adj of Anna, George, Irene and Dorothy C. HOFFMEISTER, C. C. Sadly missed by as BA that he would marry me right a at 3 THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, Gran EDWARD BOCKHORST: as Scart Gillie nieel ham ta bunineen.” If yoy are not of this dese . like ‘to form the acquaintance of one | mail, who declaned himself wealthy, |and Washington avenues. Rev. Wil: eyeeing, 08 the age of.11 months and pall agen Clerk, : a ” se f , ar Thanks, Memoriam. ox ae Se Gininis Gl admit that tion, ee oe a put me nex of the widows, “just for pastime.” A or nearly 80. « egg J What Baptists Believe”; § D. Wuneral feom fariliy-residence, 1812 tis wicks geonese- apo pee ie 5 — cedied aie oF tse eiee’ oe to one o OT ees ae nes i man {is equally frivolous, The states from which wooing let- m., “The Loneliness of Sin.” South Third iy a Monday, ace thanks to our friends in their kind. advahter ell ape ee _ fntetids to do so. Several of them say 2 oe ge es sapere of /his letter to | ters are known to have come to the. | UNIVERSAL PSYCHIC SOCIETY | 2). St? P.M» So ok ‘and Paul's Cem- ness and sympathy shown us fn our| parted this life vane it ie. See ; (Fie. fie,, Harvey! That last s a joke. | 13 widows, in the week since the | meets in Marcus Hall, northeast cor- t recent bereavement, and for thei ina cola and lonely grave, te they have destroyed the communica- t : Hea 3 ry rough work. A native Egyptian, writing from original Post-Dispatch\story about | ner Easton and Marcus, 4700 gee pow! de floral offerings. One year ago mM Fas. “ tons. Most of them refuse to talk of mage aoe sin t poe (Rd vou might Philadelphia, dwells on his ability them, are Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, | £004 Music, messages by oer. +“ ‘ ee tees he —. ree eee MAX WBHEISL, MRS. JOSIE SOLOMAN. Daughter, w whom we loved so dearty,’ wae ° ’ , ’ , ipa Y iar Besspenvadl saves enw ed tepredaiagant ne i had with the lady. “Put me to speak four languages, but would be Kansas, Iowa, Pennsylvania, New OTe Dae aecahgepreeg ee ‘ beloved sister of. Edward Mills and i Card of Thanks, ly laid away. as eat the number hag kept up “ 5 satisfied with a wife who could Jersey, New York and Col rad CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. aunt of Harriet, Charles and Edward| . We wish to extend our heartfelt| She sleeps among the angels, a next to one of your bunch,” in- : foraco. Lesson subject at. each church,| Mills Jr. thanks to the Rev. Father Hussmann And with them may she rest, i: of the ‘widows told of getti deed! You will never persuade ' r——~ | “Christian Science.” Funeral Monday, June-26, at 9 a. m.,| for his kindness and words of conso-| But we never can t her, Fhe from eat Be your fdea] woman to be a barber’s . FIRS1 CHURCH, King’s highway| from Church of the Messiah, Union| lation, also Dr. C. T. Remme, our rel- For 'twas we who loved her “pest. ee & man who mentioned the and Westminster place. Services ai] aveneu and Morgan street, thence to atives and friends for the sympathy, Sadly missed ia t he had a wooden leg in active bride if you talk that way.) as LT S Ewes 10:45 a. m. and 8 m Bellefontaine Cemetery. (c) | Shown ,us in our sad bereavement in MOTHER, pape AND BROTHERS a : > “He could always get a job mash.- ' SECOND CHURCH, church — MOHR—Entered into rest on Satur- moan Mere pth: Stal — ‘a In Memoriam, — : | _ AM ® young map only 85, but -| alone. I can furnish the best of ref- | nent part of thé skirt. tates, the dressmakers are putfing Wittetin tee Services at tbe atisend of Emma Oriente mepthdy + Shee, friends for the kindness and sym- i : We save ‘you ° | - ts . you Pp gripes me to be erences, and I hope you can do the The slash skirt the Paris a, be yanne the rich but not accentuated East In- Proxram Stuee tae aeontaees oo —_ er of Daisy illiam an poet Mhewes ‘stg the » hoi ay er = as ‘g or ext fall anfij dian ¢ ri FOr , ; enr eara, brother of Mrs, Katie oss Of my Gear orer was raised on «same. aT %, ers are going to offer’n colorings into everything. All| Sipmann and Hollister. . Savaxs. Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips. beloved wife, Neliie Moss (nee Tay- winter is tight, and the slash starts| the-gowns are more or less East In-| THIRD SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY. Funeral from family residence, 5227|!0r), and for the beautiful floral of- at the hem and stops near*the kne3./ dian, and most of them are more so,/Sunday evening, 3907 West Belle} Spaulding avenue, on Monday, June| ferings, and re eta lally to the Rev. Mrs, Padman, Mrs. Cella, mes- | 26, at 2 p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Long and t Harmony Quartet but am now engaged in | (An attractive proposition, truly.

oe . : “It is on the right side, well forward,|.-The waist line will be higher, the| Place. a CE FOR GIRLS ISICK WIFE SAVES and when a oun takes a step with | hats wil be trimmed higher and the | Fae. susinttpa? tents contender invited.| Cincinnati panes. ee ae throughaut. the ee ag ee aes See TO DRIVE one of them on it looks as if she wef | prices will also be higher. SPIRITUALISM. The Society of OPPELT—Fntéred into rest on Fri-| WI AM MOSS AND CHILDREN.. eee | : NAILS WHO TOOK A CHIC going to walk out of it. Sashes for Belts, Spiritual Unity will have ‘their clos- BP yg Pad ene 35) 208, ball os alt . Card of Thanks, & a m., 8¢! heloved sister of Mrs. Charles. er-| We wish to extend our sincere The new slash skirt is in an alcove Cordelieres, calleq sashes over hera,| ing exercises today at

—_— ‘ Reiss’ Hall, corner Blair avenue and hank R will at the Drygoodsman Building, Six- | will take the place of belts. rity (nee Oppelt), Mrs. John Hanff| thanks to Rev. J. J. Fink for his Re Oe Be Expected to Pound Grocer Relents. When He Finds|teenth street and Washington ave- A Martial and Armand wrap of East Salisbury street ished shake anearbers nee ee John ane Fee eee Picndatbar their enimmaiae me and ge . u o n us - Away Without Breaking Prisoner Also Has 5 Children 47¥*: Tt 1s one of @ group of gowns / Indian coloring, with features drawn | NEW THOUGHT SPIRITUAL SO- Gerrity and Elmer and Edwin Oppeit,|1n our sad bereavement in the loss a tnat have been brought to St. Louts| from the habits of the grand moguls, CIPTY meets at 8 p. m., 3431 Frank- | aged a7 years and 4 months. of my dear daughter and our loving Re Fingers. and Is Out of Work. ~ | by the Drygoodsman several months | 1s draped loosely in the back without | lin. Address and messages. Mrs. Ass! Funeral on Monday, June 26, at 2| fitctiont oat stferingne, oe Rey he ; of fall| regard to the waist line. The effect p. m., from residence, 2814 South Lees vet contest for young wom- Miictink bh etoawk thvhis backvard In advance of the appearance ne e effect / and Wednesday evening public circle, Broadway, to Assumption Church, MRS. DEVER AND FAMILY, (c) “a afrord entertainment at “d . and winter styles te the stores, and) i¢ much the ‘same as-{t the wrap was developing circle Thursda ay evening.|¢trom there to SS. Peter and Paul's! ‘Card of Thanks. ra the! yesterday, Stephen Petroff, a grocer,|/even in advance of their first show-| thrown at you from across the room. Cemetery. We.wish to extend our heartfelt ey annual reunion of the Knights 85602 North Broadway, ran out and|!ne for the public. in Paris, where A ones evening tunic, East Indian. ‘DE ATH cca How Seek pebere aes oa polatives: frites ge es Sn > 3080. * of | as bead . re ; Cam Toots Sega Club at Ramona Park, found Andrew Payne, 205 Buchanan |/"°Y were made. They are there ¢3 1 eee : S. teT) LW. A, ond Jeurwaymen. Staaentie: yr. ‘ be viewed by wholesalers only who|- An evening wrap, heavily embrotdere: ’ , - amis , July 2, y ARNOLD- iit t It is not the only slash gown. dn the | hoop effect, «with the hoop at the el- _. Funeral Monday, June 26, at 1:30 p.j thence to prosecute him, + mer coon ents + Mine iba collection but it is the most. Thej| tow instead of below the waist. It is i. — HE wage aan. Boy funeral lors, | tery. others are modest. One, with the | shown on a gown of lavender crepe. Semetery. street, thence to vary : rn ' : the gree) and Til help him find! sash feature, ts a three-piece. blue| A conservative East Indian embro!-

sess | gerge thing with heavy stitched binda- | dered straight skirt of blue chiffon over BAUDENDISTWL—Ente we : eg reer : ing and a lot of full round pearl but-/«n underskirt of coronation red satin}, mm. Mary Baudendistel taae } solely

s : pee Lynchers avrentcé. CAMERON, Tex:, June #.—Four rest- dents of Thorndale, Tex., were arrested eharged with the recent lynching of a Mexican youth at Thorndale. Z. T. Gore Jr., Ezra Stephens, Harry Wuen- l of ooh tap scent opr ales agent i rd wee FP aia tea e jand b | | ‘blue un-{| fas an Oriental band at .the bottom, |} dear beloved mother tone, there bro! Pag ee one: open YY ~~ us, nye 2 Elsie and Fra “Ba | ter a short and -, and ‘ness, aged 45 years... severe S025 Funers! will take place o onday, June » Ot. 1:45 p. m. ¢ mag : h Seventh s rch, thence to 88.

= ~ r She § 4 , < ae ae 2 ” 4 aes . ae

Page 35

‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. .__.. = "SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1911. | E 3 } = __ LOST AND FOUND - >). SPECIAL NOTICES. e ‘SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. + ‘SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE_ | SHrUATions WANTED SIAL SITUATIONS WANTEO-PEMALE” SITUATIONS WA ¥ CE—American Pi Co., | BOY—Sit. elevator. oF ‘be SALESMAN—Suecgessful_ travel ¢@ pine oct a 0st is vast wala to ge ot ss: Dest vot ferences,’ ‘Phone Benton MAG ad ge Zoot and ale : pinscher ‘end ata, desires to quit, the road. Gn pedal ‘stairs work. pisin sowing. mending a pet - Dispatch. ea Post- Dist ten. tn cant Mane oan io aw ‘or _summe: 33A Lawt | anne spate . if with the nalbie ha ang ga mri fa serail |: Fai tL r 3. , es: “y " n. vs “7 . ‘ = 7 j . nae . 7 |) em TTY y . es Bs $F.) +* mH rt Par ’ ~ nt Jz good refs . " . 5; “Sit. wanted. : : > pt, . rr OUSEGL ° “2 white: aed : cep oe STORAGE AND MOVING ay i e oy, aged 16, S take feet, aT TETE rorraee ee m rom lap ace | opt ares 7 PIANOS moved, hn | Lawrence EO anita” peris Setailing er ae mee. | iOtRHGTR 2 Superic Wows on end | a BUSSBOS ranted: ~ oe De | 8-145 Be Dispatch. as «~ ! gone Sabalt e can fmnigt war ht . - AD JO CHWAM SEARBRPIC HG | Dacaae wg earns slag, Radion, (OL | RLPOMA tia? oe ace bill and ~ pix ‘st ile and = p r+ a $) . “all-around ; and oda dispenser; : ; ’ ‘FE °C ; palesmaan "of abt ‘ Ge; also well . se © ero Grounds, on Suburban eee or: ie GB OC ~ a — rac - Bo = e AML uUrd¢ j : B1e n i Ph a nM othing but 10) MAID—

- —

for return. fed vans | . Louis Count = rer a Victor 2390L. C : . mH: 62 8) patch : Sei ait Xess Te t; blac ther; a. Wathen EROS. Moving and © te Co.. R-—Sit, . a? he sd SALAD PORT = - Thur Vic 3146 Tacieae: estimates free. ©. 1 Bo- | __ repair work. | : , ox FPL, Post-Dis. : : 7 TOV cEK EE. PER si nary :iiberal Toward. Phone ap RAGE : —Espaience WwW “§ a tly OF ad . = X é . s * u n. . . 2 de; e =} ; 6. > . IN or +P: $8 | PURSE Los BI yen tel . ' er witt —— ‘ike i , 10U * - ca Saatein i ( money and amethyst rik Rinioce tie 3: a fat Be} Bo : tools. Adress i. os "eer, ang ABET Hicko foe ad private qoneern;” * ‘i or sr a rs. n > > ry D mal lea ged aining monéy N ys LARG Meg ee added vans mall, §2 onunion; AN—Sit. by. capable color man fo run oI owt 4 years ~ * tch. Notlty iss ae lone SCE RTT -Sha % oving Co., 2861 Arsenal. F i , man , gober. sartted: wants work. elevator or do porter work. tral Hi we wae mon and BEL A —Vane for hire, $3. RP oe “honunion, | MAN—I can sell anything; w * DA D Guent vr. 51 Mrad st.. Topeka, pad. oo a andeventer; Lindell i} repair and new by fi ce”. wages. offer? 4. Lorts, 7315 Vermont. nish best of references. M. Ru e 2521 N. jJefferso rivat MAN—Job wanted for team and furniture eer ae 9. car, by day or week. hone Lindell 200 |5 = fi ellabie hal” and hot- y PURSE —Lost, ays silver mesh,. contain- Wine Us i ing money Ta hotoe coupon, with own- and storag oy baa ted é Sete ‘NTER— Bit etiria eeeinter’ $003 MAN--aiit. as coachman or houseman; toe ~ ter wants to aver ae dar heat. when oode av e fine ref will were * efty ¢ or wi wore able, Address phone or’s name and address; reward.: Box.D-66, | Frankli Money a : Vv ne i 2 Post-Dispatch. pea, My it : le | oir 's k4'6. Te D.. Box "B-60 JCHRE at W : herokee and | RING—Lost; with. garnet_carbunele; re- | MIS | I sto AGE, ANY saan ements an th Se ; work at "guces reasonable, Lingell N—Young, wants work of a ell. Sidney 39682. isbe unk Roxas. Suntay, 3: : ninth 1m der aes actin Orewnt, APA | gman Gi otachals Grohe Sbsise” Puraitags [SHEL Turner, afl Washington. “Tin | , years cxperienee tw painting. 80x 0-200, | STENORAPHER—OR By beginner, wil Ay even! June 90, §:30 ee chitton, at Cook and Wande- ker jb ns in)’ exchange for moving. (982) | ee 5 gaged Go vepeirms © Ends: WANS aoe J Iderly man: B-143, Post-Disoatch experience, o'cloc - ha ¢-painted chins. linen. | irs. venter, or Vandeventer ear, Saturday be-| PAPER HANGING during June and July] p,.;- Dispate h work preferred. Box A is A Eli, r, Sache onre ¢ ehickens. | 3 OGRAP at tb bing Hebe tween 5 and 6: reward. 4841 Cook av. ., at age ie badges: Schwartz, 3950 Easton. - : garden, handy w i in jae Box og 67. P.-D. pertenced: very reason “ oun men; ex: LON-— Shore Garden Dancing Pa- SKIRT—Lost; and ribbon “bow, wrappea .n Delmar 29111 9 1, work in factory "°F Th nn Me HE meee MAN te aoe ao ok ae = Post- my able. -142, ‘vitlon,. Moe ir new gt ope dan- B S paper; reward. oh fies V eree SRLAIRK'S stovaae buliding, built "aie: lan. Box B-64, Post-Dis tch reliable; wip 0 : moet any kind ot | 8 wae Tait Ly foerres. refed man. well oren ie a enn SS work. gE vacation : man. wel St Chouteau | CARPENTER—Sit. by good workman, must educated, accurate . ntan: a knowl.

STUD—Lost. Wednes uK. = cially for storage of household woods, ¢ see us befdre contracting. 1808-12 Be sor g aaa to ny Nt Nicholson pl. an a (co) | have work at once; reagonable. Hollis, | MAN--Sit. oung sr; as clerk; 10 yea cane of bookk UMBRELLA—Loat; initials E.R. on handle; | STORAGE—800 iron rooms for storing fur. | S24 West End pl. Lindell 633. __ Mig fy A “pest of references. Box ey 7} sale seek telarengie’” 5 he Sta ¢ 2 lec lost at butchers’ ‘picnic at Priester’ ~ Park. ch t e eo, eer ‘ee eae ee &S CARPENTER And vmeggt A revelr | sc: te _ ja 1 (7) a —— : ca a nerat | eratio s: et m peri : ~F it, t ina euchré Monday att S| snerad ~ elven 2 Memummcaiones sal ailing se + ) eS aia, Sire mosey. Ueno. 7 Marous. Helms! ? “Phi TI tie: Casgatted: married; rella-} tn fi ‘pial Nore Sit DF aveene UMBRELLA—Left on Bellefontaine car ati A. La n Furn. and \foom e Co. (c8) SAL, Monroe 2080. _ we obo. GUARANTEE MOVING & STORAGE CO. ing, painting, paper hanging and clean- mn hospital; mite, experienced, "te assist as “Prone Victor 2808); | Office, 1327 S. Broadway, branch 4130 Has-| ing and other work at ence: reasonable. 6. ie Windows, Mabon bing Ves Bar puree, in teh Box C-101,

t Wegm : 1 9688X. We guarantee to] Maftdis, 1041 Allen. oa “fine p izes, UMERELLA— Lost Saturday. itth. on | £07 8%, ;, Contra rkin re sober, wants . move you carefully, with experienced and ci g. , f SA A r staple line chop dishes, half dozen! southbound Cherokee car, at 12th and|bonded help, at the appointed hour, no | CAREENTER—Draftsman. stair goons oe Pi any Klas af work, post Dia night, for} in’ Missouri: “Ai references; wil it cena ae | , straight gold handle, engraved | delay, as we have 10 vansiat your service, - x P- onl Batter of merit; earn $1 B adle-amead wom or er and ex or . ry * . Finder kindly ‘return to 4514 also ror the price given by us, positively } x : e-aged, years’ atrela ork st Park b). or’ commerce retal ticks. MA N—Sit. - young, 94; several Bours per week. rel ste es . old, wants ft Katy. = Bg Box P62, ny : i heine sean ee FOUND | $667 _IFinney av. daily, a ing or cle rk; best ref- | me v Post-Dispatch xf ail Feder. 8 Ores %- AUTO TIRES—Found; two; on Bellefontaine AB CH ELS FIREPROOP., D- “$9, Post- Dis tch, vant , u oF nting, will do any ki of w with ‘Gail atres after 4 o'clock, 1 t ansdc rk. Bast St. Louis. (c) rd. F. §. Bissell, Bellefontaine rd. oe the avn Oe Ceeee ae CHEF ei wane wanted; or Gre -clase Bs de Chs : BRUOCH—Awaiting an owner at Second Dis- m erences furnished. nnett, . : STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS trict police station, a goid brooch. Nene pet eg Re foe TL AE Jefferson ay. garden, ete, ; alty. ¢ yt country. , Rennes | iit small purse, on 9th. wer lowest, respons! ility th the e, lahest eatimates CHEMIST—Yourg man of edycation a Post-Dispateb ) apaigteet hei he 1 aay get 8 oo ae up . Apply 8930 -Greer av. \(c) | fr ! perience, references, desires " 1s =e - ' . ae, @ position WE Y |HOUSERE , y wo Hoth phones. ORi6 Olive at, “ (€8) | assistant in analytical laboratory. Box repair , pe om, @ ced. ha ‘goupie ~ reptlentan. ea ye stockhol Post-Dispatch. f cust st ' . ave yo Fost-Dis, afte to worm for car- BOI Tai cPaR—t it. A SeStine is | Rice tne Oitve Amusement So. the purpose 3 oe, feet LANGAN, & TAYLOR’S | _wante dey y young; talen : 444 : croasipa : Se SSE 9 Att Fs et: , by mail, "Rate l5c_per ling, minimum 0c. offi 1827 0 - | Post-Dispate = : . —— ton av.: Central’ 8 @ guarantee to N—Private. Cali or write Harry ’ “pia og ~~ Is : x_P-132. Post- ard st. wineating, Of, thet ING—The annual aie E..B.: Please phone E. W., move you carefully arith expereinced | and c CNG setae ai? N Oth st. Ket 2 red sox 5 meres UN ven rs, sania 3 eg HO R or a ‘ . e- 3 MA olored yD : arm UsESTRy. %, by a court. aS Aerial Nav “, for the election NAL—G,. 8.: Would like to hear from|lay, as we have 10 vane at your’ service. wept? sth Dek ne oe ot ct ig, Od good favle ‘ hid a ‘4 eat wants, job on poultry (7) | ggQrences. 039 West directors to serve the ensui goon. L. E. also for the price given bv us, positively no | ,, Teterences ahs ‘ nees. Add. @ oh} 8) | youNG MAN—Of 80. wants’ night work of Sew anal Y UONAL—Mr, ~ Siro formerly _ of | more. J veer! ene cyer. mange, Pen- ee FORT BIC by young than 31 years | MAN AND ‘iE —Couple + position o any kind; willin Ey ngeds the at do housewor 4 i netwan family; | Pa ad nA = present address. Box : ss: m given, (c Ags rd experienced: ode the clty; ean ; money. Box B-154 Post-Dispatch. wilt ‘Appreciate good home better than wages. ied et aa PERSONAL—Deat 4 Alice: | Bol your lettar on ‘INDESTRUCTIBLE ?? furnish references and . -bonds ox Y-~47, lace, pel ire Familiy: YOUNG egg tog to work ae ot te : F 5 ay of July, wilt at 8 o’clock in th nina fueed ay; quite sate; sorry you are 80 . ) ye is on; ~aober. ee Pe Bar| a inti ans erences. ye A a filing to do anything Hot alge AE, middle-aged ao a ogg ty | Will goon he better; God bless The TREPROOFSTORAGE% Hleks 8667 Finney. coe ae YONUG MAN—2i. desires permanent po-| willing to leave city for summer: hw , y palers as cope butler —Sit. haw wi married, 0g, Orns auto sition, with chanees for advancement; | erences. 32°! Lucas 2201-15 WASHINGTON AY. or shautteve. Call (i Broadway. 4 o, nov th 5. geod education and penman. 2648A Texas HOUSEKEEPER—§ it. (7) man, in olin, home Bon open ttest: on = — PHRSONAL—Wailed- mre ~ Dorie, Lindell repair w tame: eirs 0 e late rnold; communi- } - $y Phones: Beaumont 3100, Central 1501. GOO R—Ci d, Cate at once with Dr. k. B. Ringland, home $600,000. fivdnseed wardhouse. rete pe yy, gag preferre MAN—Sn Wi Tested: “arm experience, care for a NG MAN-—-20 wants Position. § as book- tion x © or “ee ae. or RA ed- oor HOUBEOIRI Exner

dress; important. . Brand-new; agdrese, _importan' t a i stock farm: can pupae é (A SATs ta ie oi | COOKR—Sit. by sober cook and baker, In| mean 1429 W rererencse. of. sthee: yenasonbia oalary: Sona rele Whos lenced, for iL . a WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC restaurant or short order; econom- AN—Youns, Of so ; habi M4 Post. Di ‘ ost and Found INFORMATION WANTED __ F. Mulvaney, 710 N. 6th st. as manager of Wael te atin’ fon my ret YOUNG WAN Married, needs recente rood wanes; fs ail ot. 8 egg arene

st atone iy kone ae "mga aR medi ir iE 200) ~~ | GOOK—Bit. b 00d cook, saloon OF | ore N ANVORMATION Wtd.—-Of Mise Jennie Wal- 2 ik up. including paper, | “‘Tierchants’ lunch: ‘al round. . sober, trust- Post-Dispatch.” WED ED handy ith af cools: will start deen es OUBE A : , ec tek white man; re sp aan young, 6, gliyins at home, 4 ich. speaking ngiten, to to ene

and Bo; ost: Digpaten. ee wa zine rare nS abeg hg by, whe “-143. Post-Dispatch, STAN Yomo oe of good character, about 21 , ¢ years’ experience; Post spa "hi mt, Slat; ret correspondert. Box 4 ost - Lisp tate | salary to start. Box B-189, Post-Dispate ; th st. "ate empioy! weer wee il Gaon , 53 bo BU, £ost-Dis. Go) painting, yn pee r ristT— anént \ h # | COPYisST—And viller deaires perm t figures; none other Beed : apply: salary UN AN—20, sober,» reliable, no ba by oe Ty yorery Wia.-sut the whereabouts plecework: raetical mechanic; samples, osition; Ai réfs. Box D-171, Post-Dis. _ : iG ght of Brank J. and Hobert J. May, brotners P''Smith 2f3si Arlington. sOCvsto Ss lato a years’ experience as cotfice ase Box B-70, Post-Dispa |: habits, excellent education, wants noo ro ae no office work. Miss of Charies ©. May and formeriy or the Piven HANGING done ‘at bottom prices: sistant, stenographer, wants mpo MAN— jt emp oved. fa B position with in any office to do clerical work; know!l- CADY— You a ires sit, United States Ariny; tne undersigned has first-class work. ' McGlasson, 3 Gene- oaition substituting, or will son wor railroad or comme here oe edge of bookkeeping, etc.; business | coll dentist’ on ‘eo owner iacortue tips important financiaily to them. | vieve. or Del. 4095J. " Box ae Post-Dispatch. ( eae pf ive atch. oes ie required. Box 7-86, Gcuare; pling. 10. gh at Balled lleville, An LADY—#it, attend ore of yohn ©, Vaughan, 415 8. 4th st., St, Louis, | NOTICH—The cneapest place In the city to SBUETI ife for elub : Hest 420% av. ; 2 Mo, | buy your wall paper, paper i UPLE—BSit. man and wif oy ai it. take care of - and place tho ly conversant als _ = f ne, PS" i or 4 ae Plage: no children; ‘work: sub urbs; can give Pata wey 4 no} with office work ‘in retail plane business, | LADY— A aay

a ti . Pos!

fad leet a r cleaning, painti ati ADOPTION niga cadens eater to ee cone ese : giiisfaction: é ere RT wanted by gt ed man and sat rin Zo ch charge ‘of ~ lection “tepartment ot “jargeat ae thon = the owners ADOPTION—1i-weeks-old boy. Mra. piarik. ‘The Model, 1834 Chouteau. (¢ entien oman do mg yg Be yepaivinn Bn and or high > e TRF be ra, 0 yeara rh in Bt. 5 oa menhtarioen “for long period ne- | “AD*—-Nest ead shear sain oa FOR ADOFSION—Blue-tyed Baby bay: ood sian San tad “haeriane, I, Uefa | ot sdufobeler tune" cen™ Be |cenaaes Soage: eragen ted omg rnc Se a pci =| Lompleyment Wanted SWS asians erty om gat | ec bene eae S| Manoracroners, Arrenmon o year old, Tahy eom- ___MALE et t house; 8 years’ experience | Horai- ea ee Roth HAN A ' ' | sh-clags, aiajesman, aged 85, from Pa PTio) exion mother dea it. by colored p 1ON—Fi h z= . AC COUNTANT--$it. by axperian ads : —# man _* ef te meet manufacturers PYH APOE SUN—-Fing waRy gin, | ACCC te 4 oe =sit we, paisele-naed | an; oan nseniter or watchman: good F Bs A, will Aes template 2 Ben we male pets in thay ca , gt - 24 floor; nurse. ughly eratands accounting, ge 2 and ve reference; y' yr FOR ADOPTIO nandboak biack- -haired coliestions;, 8 reere ‘experience; at sent mc rman -170, Post-Dispaton. | 128 és “ot is Oe him, the “ a rh ily; willing’ to i . giri, of good parentage: papers free. wholesale or mautaotu $1500 DRIVER-Ait ‘Wanted; can give a peg a A wi “At one; 0; thea aad see. aac. eh Ae a A. f cy for home than wages. “ee ence; no B-; eae sighs IF me Ye tel oF restaurant: ef good Sere Tice WANTED-FEMALE | Box : ? “COs B Taal ; | [Fer | ADOPWION—Wanted, a chidiess family to T CHL ANIOCAT -class man: | GriveR—Youn references; turm to eee fy adopt a opouere bahy cf splendid cuba wants sit. as foreman; cit eas 16 v RIVER Foung man Wah? daitvens > A strictly temperate, wages right. oom | i ears onerea ny Sarre Are. na no eral re a ~18, Post-Vispatch. oars ience; state part eulars. Box B- ‘ . DIN t w TION—Young man | Ba ost Pispa tch’ oer LS aR. “an. so se MAN—Sit.” by young, 4 s ~ Panic second hand. Central 0807 R. rienced; early or late. desires clerical work, +

i i i i A a a . ** 7 »

me Morest #190. DI N E AD y d ‘tebe housew y sew will do e MACE or stenographic work te ° nework, and, A. swing ¥; IN ogt: ore! Or aa 7. ¥.* re Pie SLOG YPHOUND—Lost: biine act “ Aig Ore ei JTS. i3 * ¥W -"

For —Sit. by young man; can give retf- ®. DRI . y ve Hy we if in need please writ im by young third hand, in erences and bond; P-74, | L ox 263. Chester, 1 * | LADY— fin! trade, Céntr teh. 3 KEEPE pxparionce?, Yes «Be Oa Denne te Neckinge te name ip oat - ; : KER BIL by Feed an | SHUG CLER RST man ag es ond’ cook "end “ahabe tom: shes ore Se eee Die. : ~ " : by practical R by young man, 96, g00d| farm; wife ¢ cook and chicken- dren; housework or sewing. ine © BIB4A aye er Daeusene e as man; sobe steady and reliable; aod yae- He ee ed will take @ “country oF city po-l raiser, man o@ad farmer understands ie aatag vt tion Youn indY, just aradun town ndell 42 Slain ba ef Bo or Post-Dispatch. refinemen

+ hr pun Be “= eat ion a by ailround, good baker,” 906 2) | assurance of Feterenaadt 1c ection; moderate salary; young lady, | small wages. . High 4437 orto N. Pro day Bb A

erences; ober, at ears last place: small city | sition; g cler one yaar of-| stock and machinery ahd de all ki 7 erred. Address F. F. Mg- | fice wesk; can in give best of references. Box|repair work: got. my own Pages, §- SaaS OATT Wa 5 LADY Gite, “26 pomment. wih, opie. ch. ; furnish best of references os te hon machine shop pr __BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS — Gee, Linn. Mo. (2) antl ANB ch. 7 : P-85, Post-Dis Peete sat —Bit. ea | wen ; : SG on UN itutcae ““* PMMLGE: | “yeare™ experience, to take. charge: tem: | 6.6. and 4. ¢. woth 7 “man, Bell South Te? UST! G* | CAST Position by lady, or clerical | end ability.— Bek eB Gast 5 ir Fooc r =r be ol ever te, steady position wanted; state terma, ty by at-olags, ati- sajso has sTOOerY exp man, wants sit.; at_Dis i ; sreseer, ip pe Forest 5086. uf Wilite W. Page, general livery, Bt. i around, “expert, ma, en 4 has grocery experience, 8917A Kos- CHAMBERMATD-AIE by Bouthern oulored een ig 8 fait Fo hay voy Feraet sone’ “i BARTENDERS R—Gober, reliable, married ims CIAN—Reliable and compe CHANICAL DRAPTSMAN—Sit, an nn 2 Se 2 a. ne EWHLA SHE AT CHITE Cook Carre. Conc oorer pale, ation; if Attings: en- union bartender: Own porter x- 37 x ae be want d: reference furnished spt Lenn SP0 (6s | PP required. "3. H., SB21 Luc cRINTERS Hl PERS. Bao Piste

. oe ye I = _ ~ - l REMAN—Sit. by need, or handy ‘iggt-¢ ae, aside finisher. old; pirate ¢ ass: “witfisty worker. Tony ae any saahantoat “ne. Rox D- experienced ; ber ai a da r| Fa fee “th | PAD 5 ale ieep home it : 4, oY alle Pos || FIRE it by exnerionged atralant ee aga oF Writ, S186 Peant 7 ie be Fike . ’ : tts ws s . - . ’ ‘cola ties . an enced, wants -: on er ‘ea Se ean give a if aoa tei ied ng manager. Box {- ferences. A ait. iR—And olfics work; sit want- “ : a PEY 14s DOK Experienced, wepte ast’ bedt**"BEi4 ou od satiads on t raters yy FL nist—§ " mented. . 2 i 8 ; J " e . sp ghloae zie tag be o9 itor ad a & years dep work: oF — toa Safir —- mat x ; th . | — — + c ? gt- ’ ’ ; the business: . 3 a ie . & 4 De Theat ar gteres . . —s ’ : ‘ ys ‘ . . ’ ; : ae he gare = 4 , = * . - en ~ “a Yr a J ’ ’ ‘ ad “~~ r oo 49 me vel re we ‘ ‘ ; , 7 : ae . a a] a! it R 4 eae al : a es : " — 4 ¢ 2 : - as ‘ er “ 4 ‘ oe : : | t . i , : CeO 4 He! at -Dispe : wie en: ) pesstous s - | we x. : ' ed 5 meds é ‘ss Ty ‘¢ , te « - — a : E ’ ‘ . PA sie ; ’ ; _ eee te 6 ee & Vetiengt A. wiry . : " - may 5 ET ay - —s ' - ae \ = ; - - Sat Di ae Ay P . ¥ J ff ‘alg ~~ n : . en ays _ ; i) . el 3 ‘. - ! ; Asi Bist J ; . cox if. ~~ * ‘ a =. - - tS new on a white «

Page 36

HELP WANTED-MALE |. "HELP WANTED-MALE____ ! Se eae rg | ee Ae r fiorist’s work. Locust st., N — rd. DERTINT” Wid Osea. pper wperaror ; goed sai- ic, Catholic young; for mer i-107, Post. cs OPS issourl; ary, Bese She, 518 dive machine men mr te a Beh ck ‘position. A¢ Address men who will tewent iat inf wtoekk’ of anak m. Davin, Broadway, Kansas City, lished mill; steady emplo ment; an part of earnings, = Bil 1, bon bia for Allen’s Lunch- | MEN—1i00, at either ce oth 8 and Mor- | =| way. orb and aby pai y ik r {912 N wee . barn ards, or wrecking b eee Jacob 8. Ma-

Te ee ed he ay ,

Dis room, 611 Pi Cie oe Schaefer DRIVERS—Tens_ at Marine and Gasconade. wen WialAble-bodies” for the U. | DRIVERS+3850 Cote Brilliante, Schweit-| 93! muse be ,poiween. the ages of 19 and zer, Pers; monthly pay $15 to : for dirt wagon. Xpply 4021 Salat e; food, ¢

-c ce as waitress 4008 Finney; N—Settled colored, janitress.

n te : 5 Dea! ormation - Box 503, Fiat ver, Mo. ~ AGENTS wie sell a new and scientific preparation, never before on market; Nu- tanshu, makes new tan shoes; ae Be ecratched, stained, made as bright as when a Pang ; he et and lasting. day be- tween 8 and 10. B. Finkelstein. 1 _ Olive. AGENTS—0On | salary Mat ne commission; th the test agents’ , portral peat buys it on sight; 200 kinds: Soet work and loweat t; one agent's sales | art Go., 812 B. 12th st., 6 days; another pours. Monroe amy Co... A- la

Apply liiam@m Punday. frames

light home.

work; to go -28, Post-Dispatch. _ and Brown & Sharpe automatic screw ma- a isi “Arlington an ed. Box D OUNG LADY—Neat, wants xis cas a ee ee gO chines; state age, experience, wages expected. to Arkansas, take an in- aap. MaMeneIng, rete terest in farm proposition to right person. | Box D-35, Post-Dispatch. CERO graduate. 3606 N. Jefferson. ret Armstrong, OVERALL AND COAT MAKERS Witda.— FARMHAND—Middie-aged man, one who| Steady work. Red Diamond Clothin H VW ted understands farming and milking; one high ONG a ai ea (eS) eppreciates good home more AC —Ex : — an wages. Box B-93, Post-Dispatch. ture factory, 2620 Ni. A os ae FPurni —o — , FREE MASONS Wtd.—Seven given pleasant PACKER Experienced on household goods. MALE profitable employment near home, whole or A 7 a. m. 2201 h 17 time. Fraternal, Thames wy eaningtoe. Sy, * For envelope plant; good place for a good : > willing leave “state ex- salary expected. P-172,

py ere everybody suffers with corns; sell them something which removes

Four Girls Who Work cee Together at One of shone Lindell 26881. h D Sh : wants to clean of- bt Gal? cr tweite, | DRIVERS” Benaadlaces the Vowntown Shops — xn [VER—Experienced scrap iron, 2209 S. 7 employment: $5 pe ries Wienke. Broadway, and ash rvice on q ' girieget teas cep at ural Bridge rd.. n. and Olive n or 1719 Market st.. St, Louis, laundry work by the day. Cail Lee (c8} Bomene 2182. at healer’ erences required. 5539 Easton. NG MACHINE OPERATOR—Expyri- AN—Competent, dependabie "work! DRUG cies registered relief ~ Address Box 3. Girard, Kan. / (7) . they. wri ’ of refinement, desires honorable ight wor clerk. “Box K-64, Post-Dispatch. __{7) MILLWRIGHTS—Apply Armour & Co., Na ° f ood nurse, housekeeper; care of invalid oF |DRUG CLERK—Junlor, two or three years’ | — tional Stockyards, Lil. (cl) have planned an outing together on the b the first; highest reference ex- xperience: good wages to right party. OVING MEN—Experienced, Robinson ; kind y state culars. Box D-98, | 4292 Lee. call Sunday. Bros. Blaine and Tower Grove. (c) : try 85) EL. OR STARTERS—eExperienced; mid- ee WATCHMAN—For traction engine; farm and are watching the Coun Board agate. A a. ; 138, PA coals bo men of ae & ee re = 5 a — of Delmar Garden.. Apply ss “+1 lalate tendent, | NYSE Mase “Wants” for a place to go. If your home ; ~ ENGINES d..to run quarry : son home nights; good state age, experience. “reference and sal- | OP ERATORS wea. weer nee on hand is open to city toilers ‘who will seek rest in the country this summer tell of your accommodations through the Post-Dis- corns and callous instantly, painlessly, ‘safe iy. and make ney; our patch Country Board Columns—14 words seen anarere does cies set, Si Liberty Bldg.. New York. sae » bf or less 20c, each 7 words extra 10e, wor large ‘ine of sample stickpins val-| {ist Reese MeDee - Bs. wil tis ot Bidg.. “nae, PACKER Class china and furniture. a Apply Monday morning, ready to wer we al Sad Langan & Taylor, 4908 Delmar. ll n 2 Etat Py parte! viaks eet €_ pl experience A ee Two. unions H. J. Wright manufacture of gray kitchenware; at- shiand av. Write PAPER HANGER—On cheap one- ~apig work, rt proposition 3 wright PS 109 Apply Sunday. 1515 Hamilton av ae APER HANGERS—O. oc Miller "Wall Union iron and = wan —- on, Box] per Co.. 1008 Morgan s in —Two at. meetin | cle; will repeat; “eeod for 5” re- py Post-Dis patch. —__— PAPER HANGER—Open op: call Sunday. 2 eeret to take 14 S. Ewing, port th and heqving es in charae of [work in yp ae department: ral Co, Dept. R (2).

ued at oing now at the smal! price BELL Chauffeur’ “Blue Book, how to Sip ‘ fail to get one at this price. aa obiles : Mail Order sero Co., 8340 Frank- spellers sample { uis, Mo Phi ; 15 new copyrighted negro 60th, ctu ied for Both IF Hes neste — ward, T. Wash n,’” etc.; only negro r | plotures @_ Published; a amiréan buy; rtrait agents. the new D

adjust, aminations; auie Charles Milward, Pa. BOAP Ae trading

~ oy

PATTERN see aaa, mE bie _, Steel govnery. Bist ana Das gg HELP WANTED—MALE AGENTS "WANTED Se tL. Sbring . Call Mon- AGENTS—Make $5 a pe selling our 1) | PHOTOGRAPHER valiers, and day morning. 117 1 winners; write at once for our atest os ab Vax catalogue an article 10c. Household deventer. RKER—To Hise © 3868 “Arse and 2112 S&S Ser man. | WOODWORKING MACHINES HAND—On ee. and an. 7. Supply V0.. salladega, Aia. GRANITOID WORKER sega after 2 85) nal, you mean business. St. Francis Airdome. Seanivon eae Pxperienced, | Blvtheville, Ark. (c7) PLANING MILL LABORERS—Marvin Pilan- (Cc ~~ | AGENTS—Salesmen can m } selling chemical refrigerati hotels, restaurants, butchers an cool all kinds of refrigerators and iceboxes, cheaper than i the t selling article on the market. Chemical Refrigerator Co., Dept. A-11, Chicago, Il. AGENTS Wtd.—$50 weekly; we manufacture the best needle. case made; a wonderful seller; 500 easil oneness 260 to 400 per cent profit; wong ~ hes envelopes og i NK: ls at every house righted ‘Trust Scheme” enve e| red stove lids; agents coining work; general sage nae eretyhi08 in on the big profits; write at weekly; particulars free, Griffi O. 25c sample containing 115 hn. buy .di- rect from-the facto Paty Needle Co., 92 Union Sq., ai sien lle, Maas. 0

way, East (cl) WATE Mxperienced; a

| per not a oar. addrens § operator uarantee salary to good ferson av.

ing,.

uaranteed PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—And trap drummer. |—latm_wagon work. 1721 N. Broadway. AGENTS Wtd.—Insurance men. if you are wanted at 6. w. cor, Hamilton Clemens racki ng Mill, 6200 Minerva, oe oo with picture effects; do not answer unless | WOOD WORKING MACHINE HANDS—tTwo, l- experienced, allround. Apply Monday morn- Rg 8 OF cath, M425 Bldg. . B Co Co. ITOID FINISHER—Blockman and la-| ri AS) i RER—Fred Wilhelm, 125 N. 4th at., St. Charles, Mo, 1817 Kentucky av. . | Mermod-Jaccard B . Wtd.—Broadway and Carr st..| AGENTS Wtd.—Bither Bex; borers wanted at s. w. cor. Hamilton and/_5t. Charlies. Mo. Clemens avs. ars Const. Co PLASTERER—Give estimates on work; call in between 10 and 12 a m.,

seil Monday morning. hosiery: 70 per — Pes $ s feneed.. living St. Ange ay. YOUNG MA N—With some experience in re if hole a ah ind. Box’ D Aes x Cn. - ae ae na am ie ~ PLUMBER—First-class, st.

a OO 24,0816. ii TAGCKoEMIiTiua— Cal tor we

grocery. 2554A University. **Wear Proof,’ rb West, Philadelphia. . Pa. YOUNG MEN—Easy work; good pay. Call |} AGENTS Wtd.—Wide awake, to handle ar- (c union, Call at 8804 Co PLUMBERS—Apply 4180 Turner av., phone Sunday. 1224 Monday. 915 Holland Bidg. tistic show and display cards; every mer- YOUNG MAN—Strong. to work on move Delmar 1127R. chant buys; per cent rofit: ——— ee non-/ wagon; can live with employer; write for —— : li “i perial Be ef Ce % m ‘Address Cc, “isCabe, Washi _ (c7) | PORTER—White man. ———— free. Modern Supply Co.. Bucyrus. SLACK SMITE full particulars. Box Y-131,° Post-Dis. shop, TLE ‘Experienced Grand Livery and | PORTER—Colored. Apply He Hotel emt c

a El. BR = ey + gpg ma on ort 1562. 8. int t AKER Mfg. Co., nce atretoher. post puller, white:

a. Ve BLACKsMirTe horseshoer.

a |

AGHNTS—Free sample; ‘NoSplash water YOUNG men to travel: experience unneces- strainers are winners; daily profit $5 up- Sary; salary; expenses. Call 804 Holland ; ld (c8) LACKSM: 5 outs state Boardin 8447 Juniata. 18th and Chestnut. HORSESHOER—And Obilacksmith; steady | PORTER—White; hours 5 to ts a. m.; young TRICI c YAR eas TT Pam dX BRICK 00 EN work ficient on typewri diator AGENTS—Listen; simply astonishing; = Bloomfield. Ind. ING'S HIG BR. 58 GE. F state age. Box P-62, Post-Dis. ldg.. St. Louis, Sag 4 one Pippin in our “27 varieties.’ free; write today. Tabren, J sain, Kops ans week); controMing territory aboatutery ' et be i ke bk § a . ik ae coup and

“L = 1p, oye :

SORTER Colored saloon tet must also tend to lunch counter. ii a. m. 618 St. Charles. 19: PORTER—Colored, tor drug store; must have St. Louis references; come ready for work. 6196 Delmar bl.

ward; et us mone Bs” ond pe (mailing cost). 418 N. Taylor. Bldg. as RN te. or pulls 8 tons, weighs | person ¢ YOUNG MAN—For country ledger; safe- | AGENTS—Both sexes; we t house bia = Sells readily to farmers, ‘ae doing 'me this favor guard system; state age and experience, —s the fastest selling house rip. contractors, etc.’ No experience necessary.| dress and receive also salary expected. Box D-28, D.(7) oral sags 4 on aeke Connolly Co Descriptive catalogue, prices and terms free Ww 8916 Laclede av. man; call Monday. 4059 O YOUNG MAN—To assist in rortice work; ef- — ; es poe request. Automatic Jack Co., Box Hi : : i er Witeet tadaatn ter 5 first-class; and PORTER—Colored. Apply ae morn | Corporation, 1615 Ch Stas supply the demand; big money to the} 7GpNTs wia—mMy! ke blacksmith, for po' ing, Mendle Printing ‘cd 415 N. 8th. (Cc) SoG = AN—To = we aT soe egent; a winner for the buyer. . P. Co, aL Toe ft gp @. OR, “(88.20 | oon ns fine, fh o can iy ae Wtd.—For saloon. Apply 522 N. German country boy preferred. Box Box 435, Cleburne, Tex. 4 value). u séll for $1. Other fellows mak- free. Brenieer, 3d Y-132, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS—¥or a high-class veaucatfonal | i ing $6, $12, $15, $20 ang $26 daily. Will put et proposition; experience not essen on easy street. Grea s Nitional Guar, ne ctpengel tain Xap | Bite Gt uae Wo, Memeo oo Times | fropention od Sor OW prod ren fa : eee AGENTS—Reliable men and women to rep- re—you save middieman’s YOUNG gg ae bo has: & ae Feo resent us as local agents in Missouri and profit, Our 1 new colored cireular Illinois towns; high-grade goods. Ideal Cof- | Seeing the real g fee and Tea Co., 1244 S. Broadway. aboard. Act today, Soap AGENTS Wtd.—Make $00 weeflly selling our Davis Bldg. 1425 Carroll av., Chi specialties; repeat orders galore; #8 AGENTS Wid.—To make 87 to $15 daily eso 4127 /per and

OUSEMAN—Experienced genera!; white; state full particulars, age, experience, etc.; references requi uired; permanent posi- my © reliable man. Box Z-23, Post-Dis. PRINTER—Who is capable of « 2a JOB COMPOSITOR—Apply 316 8, 8d st., 2 printing; must thoroughly experienced in rospects of advancement. x 168, (c) floor. color label work, for city in’ Ohio; good sal- | g00d yp Aggy as Been a’, | ary_Address Box E-122, P.-D. (ci) | Fost a = anes ZINC SMEL -—-Eixperienced in at Purina Mills Press, 821 S. 8th. {c) | PROOF READER arr tetanenin pac Nhe down scrap zinc; steady employment. 1531 N. Breadway MANY A MAN WHO HAS TAKEN Fur GRANTED that there was no work in the navy he would like. on investigation has found more agreeable wofk there than in civil life. This is because there is such a great variety of positions in the navy. A man may find work as seaman, machinist,

WANTED—Lady oe pay and tailor-made ence unnecessary: |: rticulars. Mc

managing oo ven, Ww E-

oting ordérs; staple article; in every home, office, store, barn. Eeatoed and by every automob @ owner: spe- cial, necessity for farmers; the most impor- rices: rg Invention on ever leaped from aman chip on approval rains; no experience necessary; universa!. demand; big profit; permanent employment: | SUarantee perfect fit; write today for circulars, particulars and | °°. terms. The University Supply Co., Huron and nd Franklin sts., Chicago. AGENTS. sales field managers, f employment, h rtunity to get rich! The Ae ‘leaner, easily operated by one $10; strong. scier.tific machine; antee for 3 years. 3 months and John Correia sold $1900: so can you; exclusive territory granted: name one county when writing: get our monaghan proposition: launch youeness in a business that will make you dependent; big profits for both you and A r sub-agents; the op- portunity of your ifetime io now knocking at your door; don’t wait—don’t turn it aside: get our sealed offer to you to take of our interests in your field: free outa 1h to workers. Write now. The Braham Man- | Ra wi Co., Box ufacturing Co.. H-1 Cincinnati. O. A ne mah and wife y ADDRESS Club, em =z 41st st., Chicago would “like to know how one wouans and for pro bie work distributing olseulare. with — ame yo gO ons for 99) lars; you can do same. Box 1 mington. Del.

sas City, AGENTS—Sell hosiery; guaranteed; — wear 4 months or po td pair given free; steady repeat orders; les free. N. Sol- imano, 6021 Finch Bidg., ayton, O. (Cc) snecialty sells on sight to every owner; make $25 every. te, free illustrated booklet explains all. son Mfg. Supply Co., Mabton, Wash, _TS— 0 Sate eee’ bookkeeper, “se mpeg AGENTS—Our baseball picture sells. to carpenter, acksm shipfitter, electrician, boilermaker, cook, steward or waiter. If he ee Lloyd Co., 2503 Clifton knows a trade, he can enter at higher pay; - if he doesn’t, he ca nenlist as apprentice sea- |] AGENTS—Man cleared $1182; lad man. Navy life is heglthy, the work pleas- six months, selling Holladay’s arvel shoe ant, opportunity for promotion and for sav-| polish, self-shinin water-proof; why not ing Money excellent, and chances to learn by | you? write for emonstrated sample and terms. X. Holladay. 254 W. 8ist, New York. study ae ge d en. Sas wit men good character and ambition makes ; x navy Hfe a wholesome, helpful environment. gern rian 5 a none best household oF mechanic’s tool out; free to The Navy Department never urges men to 10-inch enlist, only to investigate navy opportunities. | workers: write for it. M Jones, Boot ving: 5 Bldg., Dayton, It is vee a took “ or 4 to age to 100 nto e su aonetlines ie dll . yore ot AGENTS—Men; send = ai ag name a address and "receive return mall taking four years’ training mS at | navy or of ve particulars of ly itty Meoheaumn plans wen ace néarviiag Gotan. i ecruitin ation, Call at Navy & 1“: th and make money easy and quick. Box B-182, Pout. Dispatch, Olive sts.. St. Louis, Mo., and ask all the AGENTS—$75 weekly made fitting eyeglasses; vestions you wish, or send for interesting ree book, ‘*The Making of a Man o’ Wars- opticians in big demand; easily and quick- earned; write today for free le St. Louls, c man,’ or address Bureau of ‘Navigation, wer tells how. National Optical Co., 200. Navy Department, Washington, D ly Mo. SHOEWORKERS| WANTED o | ee aoe _— — by - th and accident com- BOTTOM SANDER—On men’s work. eee ow oe ee . pan new, liberal, easy sellin olicies; Value Plant, Glasgow and North Market. aholen territory; big ay. Ro at Scsuaity | BOYS—Over 16, to feed heelers and brush Co., 412 Missouri Grust ldg., St. Louis, (c) edges. Full Value Plant; Glasgow and | AGENTS—Selis like hot cakes; big profits; North Market. (c) > landry bluing perfumes clothes with BOY—Experienced, to brush edges; an ¢€x- | lasting violet perfume; nothing like it on Beemer laster on o. machine, ket; easy handled. M. B. Mfg. Co., rtheimer-Schwarts Shoe Co., 20th and | 13 Water st.. New York. Chestnut. +ENTS—Think what it means te you.to get DRESSERS—Experien¢ed, on @ successful start in an honorable money- shoes. Peters Shoe Co., making mail-order busienes no capital; send | 1al; anyone, here, can succ Market. for literature. 4 or, 13830 Washing~ ars free: sochiiap nae Oo. M. Wi b'UDGE BURNISHER—First- class. Hamil-jton bl.. Chicago, Til. N. Albany . Chi . I. ton-Brown, Jeff@son_ and Randolph. {C)| AGENTS Wtd.—To handle special money- G money for a ting words or m r : ! Pree SMOV ELERS—$2, 25. Broadway and Spruce. | GOODYEAR STITCHER—Good, on women'’s| meking fire exti ishers;, ial starting Ea K and boys 16 Apply F ffe lusive terPit tells. ho Dugdale C : eary. nore over years, pply Pac-j| olfer; exciusive te ory; ells ww, a o.. Dépvt. 475. ont or Paducah’ Ky. | SHOVELERS—$2.20 day. 9640 Lindell BL. jith and ‘Week. (c)| month. Badger aneeary:, gto $80 ra BIG profs te ee pretita for agents’ sail — | _Ed Keary. HEEL SURNINHER On Expedite machine. 199) | Hose “oer in oe no band to 2 nd: (7) 000 L. aker

running Call ears old; lland B

competent and sober; Box B-119, Post- Dispatch. QUARRYMBN—Osceola and Iron Mountain per tracks. Wm. R. Bush Con, Co. (c) QUARRY MEN—And laborers,

where no oney néetled:; write for ‘See sample Banner Talloring WE VD the hottest 25c — ly less than three sales to morhne se . Pittsburg. Pa. WE ARE manufacturers ,* — pA... inal 4 ya 400 | design sh : eh sda orexee Tr 8; cen ~ free; sam cc containin variet Peoples ow Card Concern, xX. 708 ison st., Chic Til. ie WE START you in basiness furnishing ev-, ; $380 t peta week! t an

én lane. . cured; salary S—For — noes eta 16 = Post-Dispatch. are O10. Box i i _ JANITOR— SOUTH SIDE CLUB Louis Stone Co., Falling Springs, Ills.; in candy and fruit store. TANTTOR— Al; FOR SOUTH BOX Y-38' city office, 40 Missouri av., East St, Louis, a to learn baker trade. Se eae HEAL ESTATE MAN—First-cl ne : ws JEWELER Wtd.+-Good aliround jeweler. 7 S N—First-class, . enced; must be a stenographer; good sal- SE eT dy ~ —_ work; zoeet, 700 at $2.75; k ;,~ nell : or good men; have ~ BO Saad ; he not be under | ana come at once.

rales? fine and North c

steady work. F. erst

7000 Delmar,

in the (c7)

PARNee 4, an in airdome doins big waste: waukee, Wis. PP UTaBST ee real éstate bus =| iness; experi- AGENTS—Quit

one town.

Full Value’ Plant, Glasgow and North dling: ao it by mail; spare

ak vee $uscHu Bottlin eek llth and Pestalozzi —Dept., ~ (¢8)

SSORKREP ER tom ‘with double-en wys ungwer in own handwriti petent

lady. familiar tion:

MPEN—And and Labadie.

MACHINISTS Wtd.—Two or three first- class. Apply Mt. Vernon Car Mfg. Co., Mt. Vernon. Ill. Til. (c7) CHINE HAND—Must be first-class cut “a ter and able to work from details. Miller Fixtures Co. 1819 N. 17th. (c) teams, Monda+ eoreins. on Sarah Jameés Russell.

SHOVELERS—25. and 10 teams, on 1i4th and O’Fallon.’ L. Kennah & Son (c) SHOVELDRS—i914 S. 7th: money aay time. J. Schweitzer. SHOVELERS—5S0; “$2 per day. Elm. Carroll Contracting Co. SHOVELERS AND TEAMS—St,. Union avs.,-McNamee & Son

Third and

Louis and)

also de- Post-Dis, MAN—Youn , for meat market: liver; oy wages. Rox Y-195 A? Crowder. WEN—And teams, Tsth Fogg St. Louis; money any time, spmonsy any time, bugs eal machine;

sala 816 land Bldg senor outside work. Book store, 1831

Market. WIF janitor for ment house. 0646 Belt av. - MEN—At Whittier and Evans; money any J. Schweitzer. time. liver ceries pnd meat, AN—Young, to de Bg Banc poll tend to horses. apart-

ug, ve sd seh wont experence in ee with 8028 Pacavon ital = f i wees Jewish Hospital A, w mi BS on,

on emer X._Tath. tee ‘eeal ond cork: TH ine 4 Spal work; also

énce in meats and erences, Wynne, ries: ME = Two Redeem er an

N, 14th, 8 x pri- en, scrub- tch, ° n x B- fe ~ otel ues LY zouls unt : Biss HANAGHRS—Look for advertisement Box B-181, in business chance column, today's ss. to do DEM ter —Ge9 in “Grug store: 40 r week,

Grove and cheut ~ waa tll “(c) refinish and uphoister furni- a. ; private party. Box P

rst-class. Call bef Bros. le and com =

to operate can set his A my aon: Fh B Dar tv. Boa

= : dal A. aL, D Pweg APT aamgogn Nes ute Be ae ges: pal sei cag | Ahr AND THEAMS—J. Fluhrer, ora.an ring. SOnA. BOY-—1115 Union bl. SOLDERERS—On silver-piated hollow ware. St. Louis Silver Co.. 118 Chestnut st. SOLICITOR—Live advertising, on edition. Hughes & Coa.. 214 SPRINKLING RIVE hn 175 day; steady work. Morganford.

on ‘souvenir Pihe st Market. LASTERS—On gee 5 Ideal lasting machine, on boys’ werk; apply ern & morning at

25 weekly; investigate our mail business; amazing ofits for poonis: write for details. & Co,. 773 Unity. Bldg., Chicago.

n Sunlight Factory, Sth and Mar {c) McKAY gy ena TURNER—Tap trim- ‘mer; also treers. Burrows, Jones & Dyer Shoe Co., oist a and Lucas. (c) OPERATOR “Wed. —First-class, on nigger- head rpachine. Desnoyers Shoe Co., 2206 Pine. (c7) STITCHER—On ladies’ work. Ap rows, Jones & Dyer Shoe Co., Lucas VAMPERS Cylindér or Si Pot eempers: gney oS. i 3644 Laclede. (c)

ly Bur- ist and c

STABLE MAN—Room ane board furnished. Call Sunday. 1829 Hickory. (c) STAMPING POWER PRESS HANDS—Beuhb- ler Mfg. Co.. 1831 Hogan, rear. TEA FITTER—Nonunion: experienced in installing hot-water and steam plants; give | + sxgerieng. where employed a age. rs letter. Box E-197. ‘ost- -Dispatch STENOGRAPHDR-~Young man; anil office assistant, for m gr a veg eh * one with some experience and Lving in .E * = Louis prefer Box B-76, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAP ER—By mantfacturing - con- ' cern; one who can take the initiative and handle heavy daily mail; good chance for an experienced man; state salary expected. | 29 Box E-146. Post-Dispatch. ; STOCK CUTTER—Experienced in sash, doors, frames and cabinet a none but hustlers and experienced man n answer; state age and wages cx acted. ‘Union Lbr. and Mfg. Co., Cape G Gira Mo. (cT) SUBSCRIPTION MEN—Ten; live;. to wash: ork the states of California. Oregon ington for Lesiie’s Weekly and ex- enses paid. Appiy 501 noise ae (5) TAILOR—Aliround: bushelmen; new and old work, 105 N. 8th 2d oa TAILOR—To make 6 stits work — s if wanted; “have machine. Ramft, . Compton. ‘EAMS rE DSTA Bell TEAMS—To Raul as espa apply at on Parker Washi TEAM RS—37 Great’ ark bi. Carroll Contracting ‘Co. t TEAMSTE ow pply Sunda y 2061. Arlington, | McNamee & Son. ."Vinti A n Ry, a on — Park; pay every > week; ve cars. = AMS—And men. for side walk Work. Ty 1458. Montgomery; call Sufday mornin TEAM Experienced ere. Sh": ply H ullc Press rick Co.. highwa araulle Pr Tao v8 ta dy work; good ai stea ’ ~ i; on pe Laie Box. E- 159, ®.-D SAMSTERS 7 PR : :

struction ab

AGENTS Wtd.—Live. hwstiers,

AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—To sell tombstones on comm sion; call Monday. 3509 Franklin av. (c) TGENTS—Fisher's Washing es com- mission half. 1447 Chouteaw’ __ aCeese W td. Ladies; @opular ; @opular fast-selling rset specialty: big rofits. Corset Co.. Broadway an Washtanton, 100) AGENTS Wtd.—#5 profit dally; nameplates, signs, numbers; samples free. Brett Bros.. Boston, Mass. AGENTS—To sell Famous bar powder, used at i: wl ,gesoons, hotels and cafes. Apply s

subatioute big” slot itimate -Leg i a ; patented; selis on sight tisha Co. Anderson oa. irst-class men for road; hi ™ est paid proposition. C. U. Carter, '601-2-3 Princess Studio Bldg.. Grand and Olive. l finest toilet articles made ert big money to people. 5185 Detar, . “ PCr) AGENTS STE —Either sex, fo sell pest photo tickets; $5 daily easily made. Olive Studi Olive st. AGENTS—Every where. a cinch for the hus- tler: maké $25 to $50 weekly’ write today. Elwood Speciality Co.. 8t. Louis. for guaran- an. money-back Tobaccocure; big money; ‘Ahsaan 8 fy rg Allen Distributing Co., Sit neas City. Mo. Wik eee money copying iet- hand or typewriter; no canvassing; @ for particulars. Cromwell Adv. 124 Williams av.. Jersey City. N. J te a Witd.—Our new leader sells itself. —. Pc oe omer ones P ade P ine free sample and catalogue. Ho upply ; Nashua, Io. Peyem (c} AGENTS Wtd.—One million: fast se1ler: cost- Se, selling 50c; every firn needs: ers to ; postal brings» samples. * 2419 Milwaukee a icago. ( ickness ea and life “ance in one contitiaata, $1 per month;-well- established com company ; most a tractive posi- market. Reynolds, 5 ae and (c etywhere to handle safety windows, out + . 7 e. B. G. roan,

tion on the Walnu

ae ieee to Fis gp | selling our staple line; u by nine out ten; easiest sellers on market: write for particulars to- Ga . Carl Conrad Co.. Conrad Bidg., cago.

AGENTS Wtd.—Portraits yet ¢ deliver; latest up-to-date Print Fin- Kansas City, (¢) AGENTS—An intelligent pecson may earn $100 monthly correspon for newspa- rs; no 1 ee: sena for particulars. Press Syndicate, Dept. 8, Winthrop, in conv. an ; Pmt? get prices. ati . 264 Minor Bidg.,

Mass. ae he Wtd.—Portraits, photo pillow tops, plates, es, sheet pictures; low- norios on rejects b aeons. prompt ship- men caltal free. Jas. et “Bailey Co. oes " Dept. AGENTS Wtd.—Winner of whanere: Queen broom, gelis 50c; proven quickest, cleanest exclusive territory repeater on mar- den acinngtl._ 0. sure. Warren Cincinnati AGENTS—Ouit peddhin

= it by mail; your spare time wdor eekly; investigate profits our unique mail Petia amazing for shrewd Desple, | Write for detalls. Freder- icks & Co Bldg.. Chica AGENTS bee: eaten sell at sight; to 500 r cent p pret: 4 _— en Fred eoae do doiph ... t., Chicago. AGENTS Wtd.—400 per Bat fit: senting reliable sales: n

ta.—We want in “United hustlers —

AGENTS Wtd. oo eget to sell the a ~ tion rural mail- — nod every mail box — nail st lish Boe agent on hy rural mail rou t wo Pi. r Write to National Mail-Box 8 nd iasge Rogers, AGENTS— Make a réq ial Minute Plo- $20 a ar w poy ap tures Machines; poewre © = oe minute aeaineane cv neces- mea! jefe Bn oe write for free Peavey vale Nin American Minute Photo Co., Dept. 2-98 Bai AGENTS Wid. a. big —<—s sell be est ae French feu ard dress geteres peecidietee, ata; diiemeen tree. Nations embroider catalogue tmporting Goto)" resdwag. New York

0..

's—Challen sat swing, ali-year- round picnic-make + best $1.50 : oi te Ba oa a nest i

outfits or cna: ts Wr Harries <pe aos Mfg. render, new man, first esoade” first order 80 eltemmatae Fe ee wonderful automatic tg ned sha qner; mar: velous accu amazes ¢ y suc-

; all or s uiite solar, Co., 1080 Colton 'f Bide” DONT work fo. others;

or this rapid mpg t ar with it; everyone you roach needs It; nine out of ten will’ buy; send for proofs; they will convince . 106 wom. The P ren Iton Co., W. lew “es » bird; terms

5 cents st ew York. HANDY wae vest- up, 10c, by ma Box 34k Van Pegg uren, End, B is _ one ge - ded in agen : be on... ’

home, office. and culars. lawn, Bajtimore, i aes tae Sako

the mirror’ b business; ¥ ae, eg be ital ve it: free particulars.

ence not necessary. 1012 Chestnut st. aa PARINE smeil iron fo n Lewis: light ca Found gy 4 P : R—In| ° :

PARTNER Wtd.—To take full charge of hairdressing lor; must have $300. Box B-64, Pos t-Dispatch ee PARTNER Woe esta t business; about $2000; investigate. ~133, Post- : ARTNER Wtd.—With small coal and express;

Page 37

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1911.

‘HELP WANTED-FEMALE H "HELP WANTED—F EMALE

ul

: la

beys (over 17), to ui

Me 1] ; foutty 9 intone? men, oott SEVERAL clerky or irieht “for ‘ht. Louie or Se a a eee ete

BOUSEGI TRL -¥ for general nouse- family; wages.

—To do general house Speke aL Wa 6681 Michigan av.; Bash | ae mpeten for general house- ns yg agin washing. ewe bousewe ew OK; a RL hd German tg | housework; no cooking.

onal my : (004

éttled woman as work- dod plain

av. Fe do eo pussy LP Ss Er ing SEO: must be

letter railway ag a ao for Missouri; ag oe 950° to Dimatch. month; promotion... Box:

rg 5

office clerks for Government pasitions; ¢ex- inations in the 1; commence

neat you yaurocibite ins | pty wilet We have Sone cage B remg t mn Civ ine Scloek. Bex. { ALLWA. ae clerks, carriers and post- and gen bh on or Troning: mo outside work: ng; references fe- —. Westminster pi. Call Sun-

SHE Lea housework no outs aundryt smal GIR ork if exchange f for room an

~ Competent (German. amalI family. B-1l8 Post-Dis + * ¢ | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; small ame 12A Co SEGIRL—For general housework; good treatment. 4207A R

examinations: arti for, i. free _deaeriptive. GIRLS—To learn lue w : x Cv.. 110 Bor oF at 2518 8 Tih Th,

EGIRLS—Two rellable, for

Gin IRL—About 14, as sombanlon Te clothe and give te "hone, 4756 Brilliante. (9) proces Cail Sunday afternoon.

of Succeseful Sales- nat ord Cem $1 ‘Rochester, fy ee wi See ean ee |, _ BiG NIGHT SCHOOL, d ita - a lon Eh Sie ith ., Detroit, Mich. © elish we ng - ae ry Cs

A LESMA? a men, ence not necessary. Southern Cigar Co, } i] of oi Missouri Bidg., Kansas City, Mo. Law Course by Correspondence: © $50,000 in & Peay Witt & aamett In commerce and business methods taught ada’ 4354 grt ar Erk ddle e-aged Sy Bs ch LOUSEGI RL— For McPh HO USEKEEPER—Middle-a d 2905 8 to assist with housework; no naan L oPRIY 1 Boat-b i one To assist in dental of Room 511 Metropolitan. Gale between

ness or bookier: tells how. Heacock, 60” in §& months: lessons easy to learn, N. : . inued; ce moderate; you can mag me

i i Las and Irrigation Ce.. Leary Bidg., Seattle, TANT LOTURER wants local sales AUTO ‘SCHOOL ag A gt an - for high-grade toilet specialty selling to} d “ie ent }. We

clean fe but $20; term unlimited; we also have has highest en ents, universal ep- night class for the benefit of these rishi eal, unll no cemrpecition, to attend and not lose any time; enro

| Automobile sts. Kinloch Cent TI9. MAIL, ORDER

GIRL Experienced colored, chamber cay work, in hearetns house, | SEGIRE—Colored, for oe home nights, © pa ©

c .dining a be? —To sew on children’s dreases and diea’ skirts; steady work. 1332

OU SEGIRL—General housework ; geod wages; no laundry work. 4225

“Good colored. upstairs ytd _ ust stay om place; references: moon, & Ww, 5 Laclede. Pho fell 6. 16 ~ 20 years, for “teing Bun- day, Wiles Biscul ait Co,. isth and Sgt |

WOMAN Colored for ge eh age mes

feneral housework 8504

bie came $3000" o over, with absolutely mobiles tm from 3 to 0 weeks; cur "i examination; GIRLS—Malke aaanete, 16 % em en oe St. Loute go es. Yi Box Go., me sooner oral housework; amall amily; est ne Sfenhy.

neral housework; small

= bh . i ef fod ie R ao Fe. ai GIRLS —16 years old, for labora must have grammar ts; reference requ! school edu red.

Us 3 anted; for don’t ob % to one or : tae children. Cal

engineers, St. ot |

SOMETHING new Far nowhewor es; —Madam De Hale hair =v ogg f oc a Box B-Iil, P.-D. mers g00d weane. “Size Be

collectors and artists;

& Rar $10 N. Broadway. (c IAN illustrated post cards, vitws and is . | wd ts for fine | week im our own State; Indiana is all camuplew an® Htet, pest ferse om receipt of 23c a we can handle from eur Indianape- |. lis office: tly we an op} to Pe iaarm 1S" Hos fiscna, Pane, | % ot mt to - a _~ — = ~- @® sound, , ht Bag protits. for themseives as weil 05 for us; fleld HELP WA EO— i ; neo competition _~ ih A s wmiimited; practically : ~ Beat tpvly:” no ctienclon paid to’ applies: | “LENmaz ION LADY spat has bad, oe . ae — id perience dn es’ -and men’s c we 3 tions. any “4 Per ~ eo . Se ne Co, |" “dressing and manicuring. Box B-142, P-D. 7 APPRENTICE—For millinery. 13843 Acad-

GIRLS—Inoxperienced, over 16 years, hand r ood pay; steaty work. Ap- ly at came oberts, Tonnage & Ras ee Co., Mississippi and H ckory. (ory i emvall fam m GIRLS WAN seD steady oor. ~ + w. corner. Main — A years of age, as sales girls and | stock girls; experience not essential. 8:30 a. m., Supt.’s office. THE BIG STORE, SCHAPER BROS., 8th and Washington.

waiekine, housework; fam- wages. 102

no washing ofr apart- voy court, Del-

eat young colored, = arement: ‘0 > heme nights. Third fl PER—Respectable - and care for 2 motherieas chil- a pees no _movention to a SUSEGT ps , clea colored f i my fam ly ." seuee

Ss salesmen can from omy av. goods are cnrvied 4 ; me an To learn hairdress- and variety store.

in AND ASSO rienced. Newport Laundry. 2800 Walnut. cl)

Olive. AMS S—-Dressmaker wants Ky enced help on summer dresses. y. 4886 Cook ay. FARE , ES we and collar week: Laun 21st a -

aa = ee ly saaauie yr “a. Aor 8.

EE our advertisement, Box B-124, Post- Dispatch, under male help wanted. = SHIRT PRESSER-—-Experienced; hew w _H. Schwartz, 4420 Easton @v. SHIRT MAKERS WANTED | Three, to make siceves; also girls to eare paid week work while learning; steady work al. we round E NEW ERA SHIRT FACTORY, 901 Lucas av. (

Broa oadw ao, T Home Laun 16 paper agli T8e_ 2 maghine.” yt .. ae age gm girl. American ST.EEVER—-Also Leund _ lst organ ema Apply Lester Teun undry, ote FERGUSON-McKINNEY .-.

mart tos Doe, eam

DESKS a sels. , ateney used, at a great bargain.

SKIRT OPERATOR—Steady wOEn good pay. Mednik Skirt Co.. 615 N. 8th (Cc)

“ SHIRT FACTORY Wanted: one Bg ype Bgl

KIRT EXAMINER Wtd. pe terionced: aD- ply ahonce. Robbins & Kurgans, 7th and | = Lucas. BKIRT AND WAIST M KERS Wtd.—Ex- perienced

. MacDonald Co.. 705 dai 11th, 8d floor. . (c68 STENOG PHERS—Bxperien ced, and phone num Rost- Dispatch. Wtd.—Experienced white, for general pomeowees: must no washing | s i. ~" al . ) 7 DRESSMA In connection with milline finde, © city on Gan Degen ple ke postDin: | store: lady that can fi and. take . P| the dress; permanent if factory; Delmar } ee es or eee | ber = |e or call at store, Easton av., - to start. 12 “-—" onica. ; : ome

S ahendy wer oe ag OUSEGI no washing. 4878 HIOUREGINL—Por general ‘housework. me cye Russell. i

lousework; small 2882 Red call Sunday morning. 87 Im st. EAUNDRESS—German, for Monday morn- in 8507 Frankl av. ( CAUNDRESS—White woman; reliable. SH o—a00. Bean for Mon- CAUNDRESS— gay 8029: Shena

oR EEe— White “for peuple; come pre- r : | ANDRESS_Co soem re with “reference Mon- ° Rn.

man, stactory. ipterenc ceg re- bv Tsay, te

come cerned for 5 san

S Wtd.—First-class, AUNDRESS—Fo 5 Page bl. ; UNDRES d Tu lede.

N S—White; will exchange for LTS 1. 4 for light housekeep ing

ety alls &. i adults: and troning: mus hone.

Union Station. | » (6 WAITRESSES— SOP Union.” arm, for lunch- room. Room 380

Pp oy = Monday morn- ing. 1211 Olive sat.:; een.

| atte Two; sesatined: at once; 911 Franklin av.

ate particulars dresses; permanent posi ties. Loewenstein SBros.,

velit tana, Food as ne A r

G ra aa por

t Pu, to. $9 ‘each, “guaranteed; desk fans, guaran Binghamton, ne y. $9 my ‘ gher, 18. el to 60 inch. 204 N. ert ae

LADI S—Make 5 daily at home evening ; experience unnecessary; pa rite Wm. Vickers, LaDIns—Wri a

Box ¥-58. eBid a r ae. ae new. —

—For sale, threé Baltimore; SLADIE S Wtd.—Sell Virginia av., Sunday aft- sain; ; apply 6340

‘TAIT ta.—At Valley Park Hotel, ‘Walley. Park, St. Louis County; tiret-claas;

for clubhouse; must live at club: take Hodia- Bellerive ae ~ 150

Fountain. av.

WASHER WOMAN-—\White for Mondays; call Sunday mornin 053 Sheridan av. 9 per cent profit; make ti beginners,

; ia ly Sanday, tween 10 and ll. KLI ——"“SaLESWOM EN WANTED —— |f 26 to 30 years df age, for positions of head of stock and assistant to buy-

BOX For oe. aren 6-door; good con- ‘ICEBOX— For ne = meat, 6x8, new. Mc-

= general housework.

4561 Morgan st. ig. | PORES ae for general house- __ work; 2 in family. 38005 Caroline st.

WOMAN—Com ote to take care of sick lady. Mrs. 911 & 14th OMAN a 7 kitchen; ho Sunday |: work. 720 St. Charles st.

WOMAN—For general housework; no laundr o home nights. 1615 Missouri. a Ee dishwashing in Mh nein Room Union Station. eres enn nnn aaa WOMA ee oy weit ‘Gre

house- wor ae Monat, N. Whittier.

OMA. we la 2 ; smalls ee with us; two in am sm sa lary u comfortable home; family om -45, P.-D WOMAN—Capable, for ts a 5a . man preferred; none but white need a Second floor apartment. 5579 Del —Five of business ability to do res- idence corset Sree. « for strictly custom- corsets teach you free. Apply

made Monda 446 Ra NB Bl z. WOMAN Settled a. hea be Bene tempera- ment, wiedge. make er in shirtwaists, muslin underwear,| Cray. Brennan. 554 Kkinker rd. wear and ready-to-wear de- partments; splendid chance to learn, for those having local retail expe Apply 8: pK - m., Supt.’s office. | p SCHAPER BROS., 8th and Washington. SHOEWORKERS WANTED ima Bwarte Boe” Co., meth and Papin. — 3 aaa fal aster ah and Wom - ae eB Pionic Ae Aree buttonhole pper- ledman Weal hoe Cé.,

about 7000. tons good ur Lake houses

aha it r bought at on once: your Shain November. ORI SEI IEC ARTIFICIAL, Beam, AND KOUNDRY Cco.., on at. ¢

DRESSER. wt i shoes.

hea “CHAIR—For =i or x _ = between 12 and 2 Sunday. 2647 Olive. A r 6, one. porcelain Ant, Wm. G, ee is | STEN er sale; N — o 1 reven for Labadie. ne

Ee Trcere and jacers th ‘Market. Value Plant, Glasgow

lunch counter and soda foun- @ RO. D. G. CO. 6

WOMAN—In sey 2 of u, no ae re West 185, Post-Dismatch. in FOUNG WOMAN a o- to learn automobile driving. Post-Dis. GUNG wl LADY—For dairy Ts 1

Taylor.

YOUNG GIRL—To assist in Hight oem go home nights. Monroe 1065R. 908 N. Bu-

clid av. G YOUNG LADIBS—Po Fepular » Catholic meritorious brs ition among Gathoten Room 606, 810 Olive.

YOUNG LADY—To take “hue over phone for erocere - Fa meat, one he ew ig with experience OUNG “LAD —For general office work i emall machine and repair shop: state ame ary expected Bo D-80,,

erences and sal

STITCHERS—Back strap, fox- ing, top, lining makers and girls over 16 years to learn in stitching room. PACIFIC FAC. | 304s TOBY, Jefferson and Madison. TOP STI1CHERS—On mee | A Were. noyer Shoe Co.. oe

ne, for : 2 ee condition; will sell for

aa PLANT—For one one nea

) ot ts a olteloth, ee Wm. G. Will 818 LOW- DOWN CLOSET, $10 1 also com “7 > ae of hol ale Bi ce =

Jaceing room. Johansen Bros.

Rs_ +: Value Plant, -Post or cylinder Net SERS Btachines; but asin Sos, Dee sewers ma, tale oo “tts olede. first

e Siac Sa

For Saie-Wa anene — =...

partment; must have nel. % Mrs. UNG EY take oneness wd ean as giving name, of former embaren “Box 8-104,

MACHINE GIRLS—A u|S* oo TFET ESERSOSS

AOUSEKEEPER—Blgerly ¥ : riseant av,, 24 floor. A OUSEGIRL—Toung, to : work. 445 3 + D e , ~ “— A naaaarerce

and girls to lea L. AiD—Competent. uire Cates. F Ieee arnT Goad 1 sear-oid baby Gis House and dining room; _ (c

for general housework ;

Tx YeYTT3 With some knowledge of office. work; must have good educa- tion; those with. stenographic and bookkeeping knowledge preferred. Apply to Leo Lan- dau, GLOBE, 7th and Franklin. © OO FS OOH HH HOHOS e+ Od ©@

NOURSEGIRI— Wht care of 3 children. A ae Ri E—Esperienced. not” under 22: must 4608 . 77 l td.— With operating room es 54 lary. wm 4

BORE A 509 "Eaclede. dL aoe. trac Web

rticulars tor stam of ves for re- 0. .

© OOO OG GOH OO5OS08 TELEPHONE OPERATOR | @ ® For P. B. X.- State experience Sd @ and salary. Applications conf- ® ® dential. Box E-135, Post-Dis. ®

hloyrn

gn ar Se we hy ET a tt es

NE ‘LIGHT CBTALYNI -

GH or sale; Park «a AWNING— “For -— for store; 16 feet Tong. oy nicked oe at +

AIR—For oe wae aes —— 1 ER Sy Le

BARBER CHAIR For sale: =e) few times;,

Dratore, a! tabs, water heaters and

NS Za VEDING and street | ee geatiomen sire

* - wi. eee 55 ih saan

Page 38

Page 39

ad p Sighs Day PSSEY” ¥ ™ ayy y. 3 e ‘ Ay wf y a ey py Se : ar . 4 e Be ; nee ee bes 3 5 lng ait CENA hae CMRP ve ete * iissedk K Ze : ry sie ‘ $ “ oe . 4 . he x Bee et as Pte, q aes eee ee bee: ee Pee ke - es AS a Ree “ ba, pase % hi ; . ‘ “ye # 4 APG SECRE . “i bi BAF nape t ae PB ee ie ee ORR Te . at ek ie. Pape R45, hs SD the Pepe e's. n : Weer Pt Belgie on eee ae ae AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE

Monroe 5ii AUTOMOE Sy gl i first-class 5-pas.

ee 6 WANTED 6 AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Ford Model T tion. Box r — ==.”

we and a in WwW " Model T, in any Wra.— condition. . aw Foundry and Machine Ml trade two ljots ha Belle- Yille, bis v%, “one block from Main st. Box 2, one on erty A

in vonert or cat Henn aa , Mo n good condi- cularse and tch. isk 3Ox4; ite or write. 8049 Th

A good wecondhand, 20 BERN Se wra— horeepower; call Monday. L. Waddell, xo ot Rt St Lou an” Mo. A BI wd. make; wi = ies bl. Box 125," Pp. w 5- room bungalow. Bast Louis, 7

& AULY OBILE Wtd.—I wil trade & Ba. player-piano, brand-new eee Se Lo ll pa Or @ good 4-passenger 1910 car D-21. Post-Dispatch. Avis B a b LS cee ill exchange pare R. y farm passenger car; mile a De Soto, Mo. T. B. Mannes, De ——— equity & $1600 in modern * 5 cae ares flat for Bat, Poet: tourna = car of standard make. . 7 sia range picture gy J maker, tent 60x120, or or a Class 6-passenger

rtd. at exchange for 2 elec- tric pian 44 notes, nickel-in-the-slot; call betirean to: 20 end 2:30 today; bring your 212 N. iit r; "TD OBI 7 = demonstrate an im- provement of unusual merit, or use of car im exchange 04 interest in new company; in- ¥ = D-78, Post-Dispatch. AU Wtd.—40 acres good Ililinois ‘Eek land, all in cultivation, §50 acre, $1000 mortgage; trade equit ty fo for Be car; cash value on the land. awkins, So71 Mia av. UTOMOBILE Wtd.—For family; must >¢ casino make, modern, new; nge 40 e--? improve Sen, clear, ad- joining. small mine; valuable for coal; near Illinois eee town. Write Robert Rentro, Carbondale, il. AUAUMOUBI td.—First-class secondhand value’ will give in exchange at absolute cash ue vacant city property or iniproved city vty: will make honest and liberal trade. ‘ie on, room 204, Title Guaranty Bias, AW’ TOMOBILE ved. wie To gy mo 12 enue’ ditch. 35 a ary f

armi . good buildings, $1500 morrenge; for ® T- oone Packard. Write we CARBURETOR Wtd.—Shebler or Breeze, %- inch + also coil] and license. Dei-

YNE AUTQ CO. wants automobiles to sell on commission; we sold more cars last week than any two dealers in ty; no stor- age epnemes, no gale, no charge. Delmar U and Easton avs. — B as ot 99, Post- ch.

fi RN

tion. Ad. P gy y ate Natfonat © Char |

a automobile | ure, 80x38 %; 4005 Delmar c iding

ey County Land td..-2d-hand, 7- ger; ive tion, Box B-97, Post Dis. sVUUR re Saeennee for for ues inj a large corporation. x B-174, t-Dis

_ FOR, sae : se

sale; slightly a all 8919 Olive or sale; used latest style; 24 h. p.; run 2500 miles; cost $1700, for quick sale will take $1000;* owner leaving city. Ad. 4627 Delmar bi, ot ANTICIPATE shipping automobile to a- deiphia about Sly fo." w ould like to com- municate with another hea desiring to — machine about et day in he ze get car load rate. Box D-69, Post-Dis AUTOMOBIL or sale, Bice ea 4- enger, $6000 car, in perfect running order; = ag? age Roe Bi poeta overhaule an nowty pain mus at once: will sacrifice for $2200; Fores Done ~ 112 Westminster. OBILE—For sale; 60 nh, p. Ce ger Jackson. thoroughly pverhecie’. refin- ished blue with cream gear, ae slidi yyiowes wag TS top, lam horn an TIMES S UARE AU TOMO ILE CO.. N. w. cor. Seth and Pine, St. Louis, Mo. (c) TOMOBDILES—For sale; 1911 ne@er ag CO driven less than 6000 miles,” . will sell for $2200. Ra al Penang nan rr roadster, $700. 1907 Autoca eenger touring car, ker alectrie Queen BA toria, #3750. hese ones have all ere “> our shops; will guarantee hems i as ee k Auto ] c

e One BIL or sale, 1910 Hy De- troit roadster, sr, fully quepes as new; at | for equ ity ouse wand eee or orse a storm une: Fo r - oor. new engine, ful equipped, $550. gee 1909 dillac "tourtas wed 8400: 1h ‘fully ad, light system, guaranteed eg lpped. roadster, double rumble. seats, wt condition, new paint; bargain; open Sunday. 8419 Lindell. AUTO tire repairing; we deliver the goods; call and get our prices; wore ne Cou eed. St. Louis leanizing 4142 Olive, 99) pegs +a ae cwrd re, pholstering | al om class wor absolute pareiture repairing = upholster- orders promptly’ # oy onet S Br — = oF sale, 5-passenger, 40 h. land; demonstrate to pros- buyer; will consider vacant county ah idine i Eaene. after 7 p. m., poet AU ‘3 SELIVERT WAGON—For sale; cylinder Maxwell, = in con dition; will demonstrate; rimm Gorly, florists, 7th and Wwasnington. Olive 500, nie —For sale, 1000, S-passenger | o Chalmers yo oe car; I am going away fer summer; —— wishing ot we oes | ood car direct m owner, w plea to communicate with same. Box Y-162, Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE “For sale, 1910 5-passenger in perfect runni order, used but four months: ve having bought larger car has put smaller car in storage since the four months’ use; will sacrifice for $700. with equipment. Forest 4587. 61 est- minster. ¢) AUT DELI — T WILL a A You POST -DISP. a

[USE OF BOATS FREE | - fo-« familigr-legend- st farm home lakes where summer boarders are accommodated. spot from the offers appearing in the Summer Resort columns and the Country Board Wants in the Post- Dispatch Want Columns. Advertise for want isn’t it if what you Pick your Summer vacation - advertised. .

SEO enente me

-_—

wor wcaller t for the ce; engine; 96’’ whee joe; 25-8 aa magneto; Vanadium os 5 s. Albert Sterne Motor Ca 0 130 Oitve st. LINDELL MOTOR AND AUTO PAR MFG. CO., manufacturers of gasoline en- gines, transmission, — and automobile parts; repairi a wer ay. Phone Central aston. “Lae Oo seing: also or rubber; a Fi gallon to 7 he a ed case 10c; inside dye. 4800 Cotta Grove a OLDSMOBILE—For sale; cue t; $1 Weber t. and Auto Co., 10 b Louse LDSMOBILE—For sale; Tpases “sw n horsepower; fully earned: t-class condition; 5888 Delmar (cs) . Frey.

ntasote sample

A your Rg utomob 2 make and repai mark, 2100 Market si a Bi aboR. ot. Gattenber hs yt oa ee -p.; enber motor, in g condi- tion; bar ain: Victor 1980J. waign; must Be 6 sale: new; very lat ; must be seen to be ceacenaua Call Cnas av. Sunday morning. Phone Tyler

RUNABO Ford; Impt. and “Auto &." 1900 hy st. aes) ) RUNABOUT—For sale: Franklin: with sum- mer and cou to "8016 St. Louis. T—F'or sale: Mitchell; fine con- dition: new tires, extra tires; all equip- ments: will sacrifice. Forest 8051R. RUNABOUTS—For gale; we have just re- ceived several renanouts. Buicks, Forda, Reos and souan

tric, Bite fler, or will trade for auto ae erent. Box D-137, _P.-D. inner

onenee, 7 gy + rytn S722 Biai 7 eS sale, new guaranteed, all sizes, cheap; must sell. 3014 Lucas TIRES—For sale, .secondhand 4368 tea - TOURING CAR—For sale; . wind niece. new tires; will Secatnahina South 509. 4537 Louisiana av. RING CAR—No reasonable offer re- fused for ny touring car; act quick; big bargain.. 8814 Bell. bape dan ge Rae aig sale; 30-n. Dp . Henry pice ssenge rs romp au nin er; ce siioo. Oe Goeke Motor r - CO, ng oFder Ba viere av. Phone | ag 1800. (cT) TOURIN CAR—For sale; Columbia; 45- horsepower; good condition; this car must be sold - once; no reasonable offer refused. 4605 Uta c TOURING CAR—For sale; Staniey, 101 fully equipped; very reasonable; gemon- strations “given. South Side Automobile “wr ( Tra ar sale, 2-ton commercial “tn first- class condition.” Phone Lindell T aader, ON VULCANIZING 4626 Deimar 1.3 ee and tube repairing our specialty. ) Bell phon» * VAN CAR—For sale, 25, direct from factory. h(a and price; facaleieoe 4114 Wash- “AUTOMOBILE. MOTOR 60-horsepower, Cayunter new, Bosch mag- neto, carburetor: $800. x D-174. P.-D. FORE DOORS Ww ake t - ee ™ bodlen; fasten fore-doors wood tor

steerin Quick other st BORBEe AUS Co alee AUTO 1 ‘BODIES Madé and remodeled. fo doors made ani attached: demountable ant etachable rime my on correctly: also trimming and paint- MficCABE-POWERS , CARRIAGE Co..

Broadway. (c8) ALUMINUM WELDING. Cast iron and entree vane the anly firm th = SM weld bg mtg a = iron welding. is soft and atec r aiitomobt ef in ll its ite be te na ranches. i Fe AND AUTO RE. bg pod ti ane Olive sts. Phone (c80

pamenh 1396. Expert:Automobile Repair Work If you are in trouble wi your auto- ——s, in any way, a a et 8 satisfaction aran our wor n expert. CENTRAL AUTO Ree, Alf CO = 3082, Market. 2d-Hand Auto Tires and Tubes Save money by buying our ~_ hand casings gna tubes; all standard sizes: low ces, il orders our specialty. tire ent 1020 N. Twelfth 4-CYLINDER FORD Touring car, in good condition, $450. 1822 Lafayette av. BUY THE MOLINE The car that —_ s long —— - % 1008’ 'to 78S a Eetren gc JO NSON. O CO. isso Olive st, (c COYNE AUTO CO.

}- passenger -paseenger © passenger Auburn All cars sold under written guarantee; having sold more cars last week than any two dealers in the city, md only these tive barmaine lett cn a. Delmar 2258. Bob Coyne, a THE PLAGE 10 BUY USED AUTOMOBILES ees Dealers in thé World.

and. the yourself tha « Leet preeee re) yd SUARE. AUTOM Pe Sth and Pine, St. Louis ‘%. (c) "AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE n Berry, the Pen Rory te automo- bile Pepaie man and ¢ hampion balloonist of ae tea — take r t - bile: competent anc nd high-class Fn hs grag 2 rtment; and |} ge 0 + iat an expert chauffeur He to . weeks; our ful we have ..the lar gest automo in the West; door space. . » service; beast results an ia our otto; commencin will be ; @ome Or write 1l« . Vandeventer av BROKEN ALUMINUM TRANSMISSION CASES Broken aluminum crank ca Broken aluminum pean DD nas ny Oxy-Acety —_ made as s Process

Fo piney a se of. rt rders a epeciaity. No ‘‘Nameless Orphans” Here. thelr” manuf oe a have Be me and that of m; try one nd you an he : Om | San

we. buy be «> 4.

AUTOMOBILES — _FOR SALE “Bxcelo” Top Cleaner For soiled mohair tops and seat c pe quart cen it. Ey ONL: "91. a cover wor gee our new gf able. strength WASHABLE fabri ViiioLE TOP AND SUPPLY co. 900-02 Ca CLINCHER TIRES AT ONE HALE PRICE. ave in stock 100 t 80x8%. 82x4 4%. brand-new ae at one- -half =rices., E yon A peed tires, you rd \ opportunity. TIM SOUARE AUTOMOBILE Co., N. w. . By 8th and Pine. St. Louis. Mo, (c) +d i hte Meg on dn Linc Si tly Macy + ELECTRIC COUPE—For sale, ® Baker, 4-passenger; used iess than © six months and in perfect condition. mS an ie BAKEWELL JR., For- © $60OO666 66066606 SITET VPHOCSS CSO A REBUILT FIVE PASSENGER DQRRIS Repainted and Completely Equipped. . Exceptional Bargain.. DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO. ©O9D OOO OOOOH OHSS BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES BICYCLE Wtd.—Secondhand, for boy 15. 5906 North Market; call Sunday. (7) sICY ~For sale; girl’ nm brake; ood as pene heal. 2131 G ICYC od; must s CREE __ Box O-8, Post-Dispatch. BICYCLE—Fo or saie: coaster brake, in first- class condition: price $10. 1931 Carr st. BICYCLE Wtd.—Boy’s, e.g frame; first-class condition; bargain, x D-5, Post- Dis. BICYCLE—For gale; ST coaster brake, racing model; $9. 1838A Bayard. MCYCLE For sale, oe ster-brake, at a bar- Inquire 4415 cossuth av. Ph Lol sale; good. for & or 10-year- old bo 4426 Cote Brilliante ay. BI POLE For sale; coaster brake; cheap. Call at 8430A Arsenal. a hl ae sale: $25 grade, §38; rare bargain 39364 Labadie: . call Sunday. BICYCLE—For sale; cheaj, with mud guar and coaster. ah Sunday, 8822 Texas. OH. you eres, aly, i, Sonatas. $12; new,

RAIA aa © ® ® ® ® ® © @ ® ee osaiitian. Ft oe. oe

vidso ndian, “teu motor, per-

RK ore hs CYCLE CO., 109 N. i2th st. (c99 BOATS AND LAUNCHES BOAT—For sale, 16-foot kr Iii t boat, 8%-ho = gold ie . con ee]: bull throughout, canop ie th ronde ‘ws oe ae sale; boat, art th 18 ag

; ~ 4- pana 8 cagine “Be 8 and Gasoline e Kalb st. manmdtines (coo) BOAT—For sale, high-power ed, in r- fect condition: oan ‘Over #92000; — S ‘an cheap or exchange for 2-passen bile. Dr. h 8. Wacoal dd Winows o Temple, Cincinnati. O. BOAT—For sale xe ft. Se 18- .-p. nder engine; rgain; §2 38" and 42 ft. cabin boats. 18-f1 is h.-p., 2-cylinder, 4-cycle engine, and secondhand marine engines. Marsh 8. vee. BOAT For sale; beautiful gs tn 3 by ft., 80-in draft; ] “ after ockplt, 3 canopy top, electric tiahte. a: Mic d-cyli tt gasoline en ine, 6 com- furtable perth. large mahogany icebox, toilet m, medicine chest, upholstery ares plush pearchlighier Ang Boutoute ied say ne ’ atnougse on! on season. Chas. v, ae 3201 sae -¢ " KOA T—For wheel gasol 11x16 inches draft: yee oak bethens’ hull, Lamb effrey t large two "folding te-glass mirrors, refri y to shut the switch;

payment. ABIN CRUISER sale; every detail: met ah, pig business hours. a chea te ig 3. ‘ Macnish

ENGINE—For = sent st ge sa 10 h.-p. mari ne. Olive s HOUSEBOA TOF or sale; just the thing for summer's outing or permanent home; toilet, screened porches, awnings: will sell cheap. north of North Market et. LAUNCH—For* ale; cost $1800; a giv for $250. Ardie A, Miller, Benton a | = CAUNCH—For este: Bs Bate or without engine. wie ose fin condition: $05. ~_ $401 N c, othe t — equippe hol en eins pee: awe no “at M. ., anna? 11 az LAUNCH— new, 16-foot, 4- &s se as steal “null aauact apeea "13 tien (i i oot of Market st. S - noon between 2 and ’clock. — LAUNC or sale; os ates) hull, fe, ¢ th -p.; painted, yg for - sheap 4 for quick "Tale, Seen at 2045 Sheri- LA KUNCH—For sale; 18- ett My te eed per hour; capacit nea Renner sy Apply A. b. McMillan, ‘wi enner

*“Cozy,’”’

Venice, Ill. LAUNCHES—For sale or

ullman car; auto in part pay; also ove + footer, ontyy top, 80 h.- upoiey all these will ae bargain. dteel Boa Co., a By Til, ~T MOTOR AT—For sale, eet long, 8- p. engine, full sauipment; inquire Union

j——for sale; Dayton;. good a l; . euaras, li Fo ) f e ae Ca unday Yew ee . W. 8 Soldofsky,

ed; brand-n cheap. "Call at oty Michigan, 8—Bought, sola, Te — re- me Oy bi ~ sundries, carts retired; on yele Co., 2124 BICYCLES— or eae; 1323.

(cOw! wheels whil bg Aj +4 heel whe. oe: full equipment. Minges aay o they 8. Broadway. ney xO TOR CYCLE bedomndt mas soca! Tp. m. Sait Delmar ale; Flying ~ erkel,

Sand Co., foot of Tyle ——— egtunin ed —— 48 ft., with mag reepower engine; can be s East Grand av., or ¢al) Marshall g OL HORSES AND VEHICLES ~~ Dey ie Ped BUGGY wtd. ~aeirens ‘meee con dition tn ex: change tor my vacant lot {| Meac Park, Wid Or mee OO ae te HORSD td.—Or mare : must be cheap. ler $3. un * - ORSE Wtd. 000 t 1 7 - dler wagon. 8317 yh BY _ on HORSE wi 4.—Will bu very 2 if sound and cheap. fe ware on, SE Wtd. 0g pouna; or horse 2017 Marcus av.

a ex- obi woaeed

5941 Julian ay. Call Bunday.

LE—For sale, 1900 eT 127 Collinsville av., Bast

oR CYCLE—F MOTOR ©) meel 1 $175._ - 106, es _— = % ~ Aden for horse, ¢950 Pern ton ioe ne sale En Ee, i sapere on easy payments, 4 211 a oelsior Twin, “rs Jefferson

VEN Merkel” toylinder 1627 8. Jetters cyc es a" “Bxcelsior 1910. fine condition, tandem attachments, $125. 8820 Windsor. MOTOR le with multi urck’s, Olive. st. R CYCLE Wee sale. twin Indian, Brush magneto, cheap. Gus Starman, $ Portis av. MOTOR CYCLES—For sale, Har Harley- ay ne rder bargain today splendid running o 4 ; N, 12th st. (0) inder In- crifice.

CLE—Thor ‘only motor le disk ehuteh: it at

M CYCLE—For e" twin- aoe wi ‘Call Gian oP Mich ~ ne South 1811L, OTOR CYCLE Wtd. Wil a? my dia- mond yor — or i Pagt or a 00d - ead cred weexs. 6 horsepower n u wan - buy this see ound i le and Auto é R a sale, cin cylin In- a maattachmept ool, 4 ar- pn ok 20th r r sale, i Yale #190. “a 1 are! tz $100, , 329 Collinaville av., Wace ‘st ni

OTOR CYCLE or motor Ae takes ‘up machines goon as name ong add if u bargain. urck

ce Be = ibid model

new ‘eee eeee Seeseetes

ORSE Wtd. —iioend and of nd; 1100 or 1800 pounds; thin no 55 cation " 1026 ine SADDLE w 666 gx rE wy Monroe lain _— SPRING WA N td.— der: suitable for ca ate okie he ay

moe brick ho “er 623 r vier use, 8G Lisgndh WaNTED Te pargain , Bo PCat oo ] hana a Pa? ‘charge. for ie =! Proposition; storage: 2 Co., 914 N. Broadwer, _PASTURAGE, ETC. PASTURAGE—100 acres plenty ee oer apiena graees shade, | HP ad Bri _ BIDING ACADEMIES BAD LE HORS Kg ‘lesson mingled [horse and” Bale ; Neweum tais “Lindau 1176. FOR SALB

ANTISEPTIC Healing Powder: Ludwig's for} ‘ goddie si ane collar galls, _ chronic sores, etc. . rae APP Sone Ludwig's Saale: medicine. ne, ent o° erheated horses, tonic and appetizer. j ar vine — storm, i a al . 4543 yegte UGGY— rubber-ti ness, $10; pa. wagon,” nerly av, BUGGY— or — lL new leather-trimmed. doctor's et stanhope pe buggy. Ga ASE : wagons; these must eee way. BUGGY—For Ald a & Boh make; near ake 0 nae: pearly new: uéed only wigdow, sort front; cost 5, Stora Co. ona fee Laclede, BUGGY ne, 18. dosen, to 98 geen; ‘Sr a Dugsy Buggy tire , ah, 15 ‘tons el at to B wheels,

ch

wi 2 bach ae, . er G. Willard 818 BUGGIBS—For sale,

: Reins d seen Buel” uel" stable, 8 e gaddie horse; can be le, sian and: N 1 DOC ‘st. work; apply at ——For gale, good little ; cheap. » ontgomery

7 ag are ; license; O r sale, good team. O Fo Bridge rd. Delmar 383R. HO F =r good sized; “cheap. 16i8 ‘ §. Tth tai RSE—For

sale, work, horse, on, bu or Ww will ‘sare 4201 Cottage. { — 3 ay sorrel; harness and storm

a East Warne av.

work Seffgrson ov. ORSHE—For eale: nt a L ebeace . for

must a SE—For sale: wit t bu horse, cheap. H R Tine a STE w sind Mor tord. Hil w : sell; % 2844 sal e; fast; storm buggy and

FIORSE For sale: fast: harness; $158: quick. 8706 Delmar. fORSE—For sale; in good condition. 1822

3130 : o¢™ $05; or ing. Clar or exchange 1417 1,

or sale, 5 work, sound, ner *

fA fine cob; run- oo i a Te about and harness. 3307 Let ORSE—For my ir pereses ee storm - : 6487A Virgini ORS gale. 7 y __ make offer r Sunday: 6 ee ee eres

r sal a iy cheap.

For sale, chéap; harness and wagon,

or separate. Inquire Normandy P. O. ject sale; bay, 16 hands, Ssat-clane, sound, 2028 fat Salle. HORS @; Bgl for driving and nengeen saddle. 5058 Ke

noon. For sale; bee ry ive as; 2714 Sherida HORSES—For sale, 4 large work; also large stake wagon. 1517 N.. 9th. HOLGE—For sdle, small, cheap; call before 1883 8. 7th fat, strong; $46;

st., ‘in rear.

HORSES—For sale or trade, team. Apply 5343 Baston.

RSE—For sale, bay cob. ao st. Apply 8280

RSE—For sa eound, suitable tor ory. gy ag $118 Hick

ORSE WOR a aight delivery, HORSE—For stat wagon, cheap. st. North Market

S—For sale, 1 mare, 1 wagon. . BF Vine cheap work, 007 vans Grove,

1 ggg on sale, og ante: true “hab. hee bargain 3 os. st.

RSE—For sale; “eo ble. 14

HORSES—For nessee AV ~e JERROS . ie me Uw aon : . WAGON—For le; in in i were 1¢ © 8. P —_

“= S a Wh

Page 40

Page 41

desirable I petenee family: low ren

ean ett Sif a, Sah oe ee ) ? ™ °

= ao as tsp : . 'Senathen “preferab! paacahe fami) Atk. ent reagonal fresh eggs, milk re ae Ad. Oe OK, 36a nigra gas, bath: HIGHTEENTH, RL : ; . h = P Thowsclceping kitehen: mes 7 E ' IOARD yentler MIOK., Ste N : , e wife, in private a of 2 or 4 persons. : bath, shane: all conveniences; a Maoies” dobed . age large — matty kl G rath; in private thanites "cane ent to car Grand —— ‘p-197 Post- 4065—-Twe connectin arse ianen lines. OMS AN D BOARD Ba on second-floor rooms, gas, bath, phone. KLisSVENTH, 1944 N.—?Two niece Foo me, Up : ee oe : est sn » 42198—Nice, ee, eee cool ee afinire. 35. Noite & Willman, End. Box B-195. Post-1 onsekeeping pri es; quiet home; “MBAN 4i32A—O ‘ exposed : ne southern- ROOM AND BOARD we 5 — SOO ies a Faalghed “Boat yoom: | 9. "Om m and a try: all conveniences, for for } reasona especta bie, . pp , use 2 2 Grand and Taylor; Wellston_or . gas, th, phone; nice lawe:|freer © Or plano; $1.25; no dge cars. Box 1-335. e. " Post- bi ie 4 BOAR Wid — Deo, a 31—Two connecting rooms, fur- without board; private nished, for gentlemen or Hght housekeep- > every nvenience; reasonable; meas M you lady | al ; ; like private gmeree in “Nosth — ar Mee oa car line; take Meramee car 4 | D Ye > somafort 798. | e@ ¢om 195. Post- ; A —Second floor, large hall room, | EUCLID, 792A N.—Furnished room, in iron "s—urnished reomsa, he "Sonneat near Suburban oar. -" we | : Ms gaa range, von vases

aimger for an event next AN A hot be free closeta, reasonable, pay; French songs. Box B- man desires room and boaré in a i” _— ever a a nnecting rooms; between Sarah and King’s highway. con: | COOK 8618—Nice, cool, _curnished front room Gientahed tor ‘tele oar’ ‘ content to Olive cars; must be second fi for gentle . nveniences; private and ivate family ah oe amily: reasonable (7) ay aa, ») ‘st fae t Furnished, alt nyt ed windo 7 st temily; renscoable. ences; ist floor: su e for one ; C 7 o rnished housekeeping x ; OOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Refined genie ; ist-floor housekeeping EVCLID” 1Tta N= hares, front room. 7. = . man, German-American, desires neatly fur- gas, bath, free phone; rooma, com man preferred; ‘whihin walking distance from BucriD, 48 Nl Bar | Sidney acta man preferred; within ng distance — 4 46 ngle, connecting or ha ne Jefferson av. and st. ; sit K, + St eh eee i room ; andsomety Bers ed; near Demag: : 7 cad FS os arye close‘s, gas range, quiet home; reason- BUCTID. “TREK enildren ch woand ome and am willing osure, three large win-{f reasonable: Forest @9s3L. appreciate a real h room, exp to pay for what I get; must have steam or| dows, phone: all conveniences; also front BIVGENIA. 2307 A, 2827—Housekeeping rooms, nice- hot-water heat, electric ts and all mod- oor nabl>. = 4 ly furnished; aces closets, gas, bath; con- ern pp pecs ame prefer uth Side; Yi seo ' a¢ ed ren m foe xe ntlemen: veniences; $2 to Pa...’ omar rice and partic rs; ease &li conveniences; one oc. om two cari ry cool shed Toons o not answer. Box D-119, Post-Dispatch. are Dees taieeatcind furnished room, | veniences 2 furnished rooms, | VANS. #704--Furnished Troom; #0. e&; TTAGE. —l or ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY wt electric lights; private family. ° terms reasonable; conv. to car lines ne TH BRILLIANTH, 4418—8 large rooms; 4 ous pet ANN, 27117A—Furnished front at. gate ° laundry; second floor; fine order; $12; svate” family, Nt wane $1.50 per eek. vate family; phone Sidney ¢ = og frst beck 7 room. and nena. | BC ANE. 8637— Unfurnished large reoma, bath. is | ARMST j6—Larse ZRSC 7. Oy or furnished Leth’ Aes eo : with water, $8 per month to_nice couple. laundry; private home; Sunday or even- : ces er rent. HVANS, 8630—Nice, large kitchen, with wa- | . "ai neee pls g ~ 390— ¢t gentlemen: bath: bait aunts north of Ener ae ee nice — with bath; ter, furnished or unfurnished; $1 weekly: heart aey for lady said gentleman, with private : ; @ conv : * bec conver “al a, . t” od-story: pep pimlahed. large porch an nished; large porch and yard; $8.50. priate fai are Ly. rnisnhed, &iso pleasant connect- Forest 2836L. Li 1334A-— ficalahed poor am room: with “ee for gentlemen or “) service, Bel) phone: strictly firet-cless. (6) | 599L. AG oy) 2816 Neatl 7) MINERVA, 5122—2 or 8 large rooms, with fuwetebed: Inquire rail pean; summer ay SEBWAT UE OTe Be DELMAR BL. + SA — Furnished front room,}| FOREST PARK BL., eenyettig so omnes oer teams rectan: pate od oligtt te alcove; unfu niahed. home s owner; nicely Olive at. (c) : ~ a w - ces usek ’ . xis rooms nel tollet, all convenierices; aig: i + ey ite mac al eon SS) oo ; all convenien . oep SP eee corner Ewing. — An, Sg, Seat, Pee eH OL atte otayinag nt e ress) on} Saas SHENANDOAH, | rooms. awainge: large e SET MAR BL., 4448A— Large, beautiful fur- “‘POUNTAIN,. 4951—Cool, single room, . i. oF @ nag connecting sin- MISSISSIPPI, 1718—2z nicely 4 furnished Bomont 478. , 541i Et A. OAR permanent boardess. | PROADWA 628A 8.—Lar Faraiien nished room in private family of three: wee canta’ housekeeping: rooms, com ete for li ght housekee ing. (7) - ee housekeepin oe single, double; clean-/ all conveniences; free phon>. J FRANKLIN. 1918—Rooms for light house- LAFAYHTTS, 1696--Nice. conveniences; op- light hat ' = : CABANNS, §200—Two front rooms for light | 2. CUS) a t ; 4 ~ bY : vicinity $3.25 per wee t- Dispate a renal 1520—Furnished front and Back electito “Vights, “— ll phone, laundry, 3 | SRANELIN. 3129-_Blegantly furnished ‘ vei i: . . ; ? : » ME TUANeS or | MORG 4 at he Sune : Pp = oo eee r ia’ . Pe weeds : iG a | Weegee sy 1.50 to $2 per week. car line SELWAK BL., “Fa08 (cor. Spring)—Large ean ane connec ees on “_ ae =m . - > : : ° hed CEROTIN a, i hed TOOms; gas poe Too seco Wie _and bath; $2 _— wees for owe alee, endl a south yy ed | FRANKLIN, 2001— Housekeeping front rooma, mie t bousekesping. aft aautan. N, oe 'Y amat conveniences: hey os teat hin aoquares CARDINAL, 156 N. 0 reome; Rouse: vate; refs; only; Bell phone. wis) $2.25 up; halls, $1.25: =. quiet, re ven u seping an i Am and Olive. - Taylor; For-| keeping: coal range, Ras Ove; 260: DELMA A—Large, nicely fur- | 6? Without © hildren; #94, “bat nee E z "ft ty A oe treat. room ences: ‘ . convenience amily, Bhene; : i locat Prabhas’ ine | oot’ LL, 115 —Nicely furnished room: | moan toon: y= phone: gentle’ | GARFIELD, 4500—Furnished room. aide roame, light housekeeping if de- | $2.50 3; Bhp GQ) i'w mand ; ’ , room, neatly furnished, for 1 or 2 ladies : Fi TENNS $390—twe large soumere oroteed alan d connecting. housekeepin location reaaona bie. suitable for two géntiemen; 50 bareten oh; secommosat! 1en ila DELMAR BL, 105—Singlo $1007 alo employed; reasonable. LEK, G70 tlegantly ed front Sreakanne, ae rooms, fais fumfly, Boone orset bile. | tor 4 rerined people simpleyed; parler val | yotmo,} ' Pui Onn | weeny: oc.tes" pe a opleamaneerscamt yas * oor rooms for for housekeeping ; meal room for gen- r BB ished hor A 7 sh rooms g am, nt een onions 22! service 7 ie : room; reasonab! tlemen: gas and ih i+ am Fe gie or on suit om. te park: pri wo large, @, connect- | 5 ee eatly nish : Two smal LINDELL. 8538—Second ont & ; : re cony ‘front rooma, feenieied complete, for senanenhie os alee party, tad roome: ail conveniences: for one; $1.75; 7 : Large. ry nm INDLETON, 419—t Spland: ‘id idl rn : “1 all conveniences; crpemeeni ng | refrigerator, laundry eutl l ' y furnished rooma, | also front rior, housekeeping; all large, airy rooms; front. SSO Oo N Neal furnished ro % | GARRISON, refrigerator, ice water, hot a sel ire 1.50 week u sae and yheus: DOLMA ‘Furnighed” attic room, bath, gas, unlimited phone service; convenient to men. furni y SON, 916 N.—Nicely furnish enn et free gious bath, ta Pe aR i = ene. necting, fe woh conse GaSnt 50} »ousekeeping: s for ae and " .—-Furnished screens; adies uz; not and celd wa =F ; no ob tion to 1 Sk cetee near Weliston cars. ea A i : —_ oor, rooms, nel | or en suite; ho

1 CHANNING, 1 ome sere i% 3 AND BOARD WANTED | Say 30x D-) S Bo Ti: | , th : LR vy ung lads £1.50, | —— NI | y . TT AEGOW.

im “4 Re ie Victor = wate creer t ; ; hone _ ae as bated : : 6 en TC 48s. W-¥eVe\r’ Se ee |e Og, Saks aca ie hot bath. ver asonabie. | . 2 . oo wee ee oo OG ye. : a Sane sement rog . N. ® or ETE IXa oaTe y 9 ‘urniah reo. a1 2. : ead ‘Ee $25 —. camer ¢ Fe a ASR Sind LL Sa eld bE ag a sho STA ; entieman Yoo ; hm .

: & open, d S552 0) | * SHOUTEAL Lil c pousekeey fo 26 :

Page 42

ss P| ¥ 2 at. { 2 —— w * 3 a. sie ' 2. ie es Yemen Ry Mee “je 4

couple 30: BO) A Wilh.) Tivate . gent rm re ; see Spa * TeV" — wit 1S ie: a ery 5 room; 80. e%.; gents; reasonable; Phone indell 417 2) o- flat; “every *Y | excellent board; in apartment: phone wfonres ~ Large and small, aie ceetbere exposed front gone one or}, Foo “ge ; choice. ‘boar owning home: everything convenient: seed toon sae Caba Ay tf. fas stove, ball, "ei wee tiemen ; aeetee light, bath and con- ivate fe fam peat} entlemen. (7) ern conven ones: will , interest parties minerting phone, pines P }--Laree, cool roem and LMA 7 om, a . e large or two connecting willing RS PB or something -— desutif 1 burp hotel, b+. every eonveniens light house: | _, cellent table; two seh as y $F 86, al iso some’ with Sret-olass board. Phone Forest nar 5. Bell n. ean? a OR ae single, 8379. OOM A T BELL room, on “ 2 nice ront ors: 24 oT ‘ large gas range; all con- omail # 0 — . feniences: no othe pomert r R thern front ty MAPLE. B45 —Nicely es large con- ns TMORTE a7 24 floor; fe suitable for m necting. comto roo arge yard; | coupie private (Ca two gentle f best table and serv 3 clogant]y ferntaed, southern-expos N ad > ” S6Laree, onal rooms C ss -% pa men; reasonable. summer comfor ice: oom separate ; } ath, a0 Oo. re; > pnone. = ; ear ore wee he Big Forest 3379. (T) e ho: 7 - tl and nouneliee: ice waber, en om tub shower bath adjoining: — ouD- light: 2 a ¢ ptional, ata

DELMAR BL... | pe bee seal Ing, ate to eat; ae ago with board MAPLE, 6711—Two large. cool rooms; every | plies ‘pest market affords; re ectric | a = 3—Very nice, clean OT rooms, si . | all conveniences; rivate i ~ = == in le or en suite; jet t epee #, ymuite: summer rates’! teman, D fam! ly; for ‘enn: convenience: excellent table, (3)| ROOM AND BOARD—Front room, so. ex} ae, Taylor SUMMER RESORTS : ph southern-exposed ee My oo Bell an; Delmar Clara ave, P * Foreat| DELMAR BL., 6606—Pleasant room. with MARYLAND, 4366—Nicely furnished hg > electric light, hot and col WESTMINETDOR PL. 4164--Singie room with © spelen ane cesar PPPPP LP PPL PAP LD PPPP ALP LP PL IPP LDP PIPPI SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT e (8 (c3) board; conveniences: bath; 4 in family room; good table; large porch, law - | phone; convenient to Page tr , 4 ate f ly; | COTTAGE—-Ptasa Chaut uqua tural eae j . 2 IG Tares roome, newly deco- | Phone Forest 85451L. : ‘| dell 5064. cars; strictly private family; frst-class board, for gentlemen; gimali priv amily; + screened. ve : “Ber Reailyfaraiahed | Wrateds eas and ‘weier, 35 DELMAR BL. GSH—Targe rooms —with | MARGARETTA GWU—Wioe Gage Nr and | eet imsey trance Loe Dine, Soke | Meee ‘peu southern ohsmure: GHT. Th4s—3 rooms ete arate board oo aa $4.50 u board for one er two ladies; private gentlemen: references." Box D-196, P.-D, WESTMINSTER PL. - yy: : Saas | TOR —Neatly turalshed 2d- Se 1. Phone Lindelt wea2tt, Near ma “y car line. 1) femiy. ad- h i n; wo board: ait conveniences iy - DIT) t ble; Fe as sing Troms, “han we INDSO room, Zi floor, MAR, 4-5 A} -story southern- ces; phone able; reasonable; cn apartmen cooing rat enc connecting rooms for house- southern end naa rge ye En Be board acer 1 an 3: re ax arltete — rooms for excellent table: $6 ELL. Two arge rooms Ww Nate . - y 4 — 15; $an month. ’ ) aaa —_ ays a gas, pate; vee family! pantionen or man}! (7) each; single room, $25. ’ Phone Lindell *2878 board; peneenas party 0 htm. men or nore an connecting pasiorst” if eping, $38 per month, —Yarec. beautiful fur- | MARYLAND, 4252—Large, nicely fur- | 2 ol]_conveni¢ r aren. able. hone Lit Lindell rR. blahed room ‘for couple er gentlemen. with |, ished, second-floor front room; peauti- | RUSSELL. 3362--Large front WESTMINSTER PL.. &961--Shoon4 floor a SS ~ FOR COLORED boar strictly Private, family of 8; all con- | t¥), modern home; every convenience; su- board; all conveniences; reasemabint Park room: \gonvenient lecat good table; continuous | } -| venlences; if prefe perior table; Bell ‘phone. it nee (2) | reasone T) porshen, cr “teste ry seal, sea ST. ANGE. 1 25-—Desirable room, bath, ex- a anted, for the ioe h.

nnetonke ll

‘ : N, @1 nian: pouthern exposure; rAUMONT. 2 N. oats ‘nice front room, $2. egant first and sec. | McPHERSON, 4120—Nicely furnished rooms. E INGTON 117—Comfortable rivoundinn ? ee TN ns ae. "beat rooms, with | poard, couple. or}, A! Pmrenencs: do optional; phone a 2 for young folks; $4. | “couple or two gentlemen to, occupy ig . : : oa ; ccom lons; 8 cars : 7 2 LOU 9A--Front reem, th cool 2d-floor all conveniences and » i @ ptiomes ; refined mage omg Foome; = low to respectable Ger . table. wy. ; N EBV A. we esirable Pe ae | for 2 gentlemen or ladle S: private on pa hg table Doard % ‘ ; LP : y turnlshed >} southern exposed room, wi a v ARK, 3118-—-Two rooms, $6.50 per mon good board; "private family: ST FORT conveniences, private pany, boarders; cool, shady place: A ge .| large, cool, Se et tanas oe rit og Bigg Houses: er eta. COMPTON __ Hapa references required. Lindell OURI, 1425—Rooms ST. LOU 8#15— 8. or without | lent rd; modern home; beautiful ful location i ery desirable, 16 N.—Micaly furnished Ee flog: DELMAR 80. @81—Koom Lafayette Park. Phone “victor ctor 03s 3) board; bath. special rates; references. _FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT , §0.-ex, rooms: free phone; §& gig SE on and board tor WISS URI, 17% foomma with poard. tor : i7—Room end “board i for §; 5 PL... oe shad ounds roas.; Lindell 556] io en 3 — rooms, | enor front, an: pow ct Ne. nemo peg Ona emen; all’ canvenmncas: homelike, bath. gas; $4 to $4.50 é¢a rooms, southern axposure APARTMENT _— Furnished, 6 'ABMINGTON 1—Neatly furnished 1; open. _ pom : SSIPPT, 1588—Large, cool room, with ST. LOUIS, an ished room, | heme; all conveniences; convenient location ; room, Aantal Rees ee oa "ean po wu ie | z E o B la Seautival’ 2a. hone (7) with board, for gentlemen; private; modern | good board; pleasant surround reas, rooms, bath; fashionable West 2 first or secomd fioor, $1.60; floor front south case,” salenata board; | Mis Gar rai i, oor front room, With | convenientes: _ reasonable. aa 8 3749-— ewly turn ‘ined A : rR TT iad’ ts agrn « © ; ; chean. - : EADS_HOT—Ta nished room; southern exposure; nothing | Pa st if desired ences: $2 : ON, 15—New, elegantly fur- £07 cr —oeeee SOR Soke. soacnere “x. | better; excellent table. Phone Grand 2896L, SHANA NDGA “Ee Thees TOME Marat | ewithout board: aj)_conveniences. CO 5 7 5 Foar-room room “newly Tor Pe act are Troe 7 ~ vale family. Furnished MISSOURI, —Several day bgarders wil SDNEY 1906—Room and good board; all : le INGTON, 3021—TCarge front house : , , “ee toon gy one | “be accemmodated for the summer; cool |' PINE BL.. ooking rar bath, laundry; rooms; all conveniences. or two ladies 7 Be ed; home of widow. | aining room, excellent meals; reasdnable. Jee emneaeey: $ car lines; South Bide: large room and yoorvre; d € ry IGHTEENT .. 1 N. (Bast St. Louis)— | Phones, Grand 2896L. Victor 240TR. CIPSON Saw a: first-class: reasoneb : conveniences; newly decorated. Would like * venva baby; sickly, thin| TONMOUTH INN, 4105 erson—Sinsle ae a venwen, & . child to boa TS , —S h mother’s rae. rge y ae e. mi - Foom ; t eg | =28 N, B6t4—One nicely furnieh room, | Case solicited; Dest reterences given to MY! or double rooms, or or suite ‘of 2 rooms, wit 7 NN ’ aecme:, BOVE Dern os © party emp Wain Be reams [Chi aa age a ST cop, Cate GIES [ahead geese es oe | PWR Pr wr—Targe Aaya urn rooms oor; v in , , room, with Mason griva @ home; all con- conven wor! large front room. CLID, 3151-~Koom er vO tos or twee -| rooms; home cooking, veniences; large, shady yard; private, quiet ny ’, Qsid-—-Glean, ¢o0l rooms: light housekeeping - One unfurnished, "ployed, $22.50 8845. each; MORGAN, ee ee story front reom, atreat: Geak bear 4d, isameas ” Wenn? h ‘Large. nicely fur- share new vs home: screcns, wn; to appreciate ones eon Sie moe Se MOON 8 SE ee Bo) we k; hal 1.25: board optional. | phones. Lindel with board: references ex- lendes, free p ¥ ate ce, cool room for : t GAN Pleasant rooms, with SUBURBA i—Nicely f oom - with chiidre bild—ld-story fromt; also 2| sentlemen, $2 week. Phone Bomont 2331. | ,, posure; with or without board; private tare) without board, or r housekeeping. yo teh ot or r: Soieumian’’ arteata PINE BL... mely far- roans, completely furaished for light house- } (*) TOUNT, 8186-—Second-floor rooms. in | MORGAN, 4479—-Pleasant front rooms, with Rae aay EE TESTE ARTE REET A, 5?20A—Middle-aged lady will Pe say rooms, single or en suite; excel ti (7) | LAWTON, R002 newly papered unfurnished Gentlle tan techie; all conveniences: excel- board, .50 per week; private family. board 1 or 2 small children; private fam- SRST PIN BL 100 GTO} L3s-—-Lovely, large, pol] rooms or furnished rooms, with or without - lent . . | | MORGAN, 4461—Nicely furnished second-sto- | {ly with no children. T PIN L 00—Large front room; * ac psidimemnecuratiestet | Brcky ane . ~ pe : week! A INE, 3016-—Two nice op rooms, 100m southern exposure; opposite park; | rates much reduced. (8} | VON. VERSEN, 6581—Several desirable} LAWTON. 2602—Rooms, $1.30 to $3.50 per . ’ rooms, with board; couple or two gen- week, bath, meals at all hours, ‘*7) and northern : janitor service, hot

—— id floors. Bomont 354L. (*)} | vacuum cleaned; congenial ‘surroundings: OLIVE 4019—Room with. best board; also b i E, stl Noauy ge roatae With | first-class table; very reasonable; Hodiamont day board: home cooking. (2) | tlemen: Cabanne district. LOCUST, 3321—Neat. cool rooms. double or | water. tan linens and silver hed; conveniences; hot bath, Bomont cars. TV g208A—Couple, without children, will| YON V®RSEN. 717A party of 4 or 5} single; board if desired; modern; cheap Cabanne district; $30 per month. = D-7, sout : ex TB cons. beg Boe jovely ite ¥RANKLIN, 3902—R no urd ve seal * boerd little girl _very reasonable. dations" pny pba By aR, te #5060. (7) is Bnid14—-Nice roo 7 boar, Sra = = $—Four rooms, bath e e; ; ; free Ee. 4002A— hie 3 “* Y Chie . a aon po p @ rooms, eae or: = gentlemen; southern expusure, free phicne. |OLIVE. 4002A—Nicely furnished Say — VON VERBEN, 6111—-Board, single and dou- ahie tor two celered sentiomen: ere iano. F on hall, gas, cool, porches, : Two la. aa yard; will ecorate; weekly; | Gomeont 1 board: vorivate family; hot ba 3 P N 3ida—NI ly Maes > ° ° GAMBLE, 2004—-Will; exchange use of 8 oLIVE, See ee ae Teesiabed 7m ble rooms; everytning first- class; private hammock, t, pe sate and ot for $5 ooms and bath, furnished, for board, Miss tly ; A ROOM IMATES WANTED JULIAN, 5643 (apartment)—Furnis + hy ne. wm ars FS Be, Sema Oe TA room, excellent board; electric lights, hot WAVERLY, 1743—Furnished rooms,

home, ; with setiatinndidiads OO ne months or longer; elegantly fur- bath; Forest 47301. board; modern conveniences; near Lafayette ROOMMATE Wed. For refined lady. 8808 | nis roam & iment. mimonsi Ts orest reat 6648. __ okeeplg L_every conve sienen ce, Avie TON, 3033—Handsomely fure ral shed ; i_One” nicely fur. | GARRISON, 1250 N.—Nicely furnished room, 2706Cl —_ room; ¢ heap through dull season i *,| with board, for couple or two gentlemen; iets * 2706—Cleap Foome, good board {| Par Cook oe 34 5A—Fu Furnished flat; 3 1 rooms; jot, N,.—Three large rooms, third [tivate. week. (5 SN TON BL. gg phoma aa ROOMMATE wae. or Me men; nice, all convent =o cold water. id | OREGON, 1020—Ladies dione, “Raving ex | ee tame 8468." renal Delew rooms Ye complete; | 5 ee & HOUSE ei $412 -— Nicely furnished 7 (*7 GRAND, i800 N N.—Neat reom > | . y furnished an WASHINGTON Bu. 4li—Large sou. ex r (7) ceptionally nice home, will rent room and ASH ‘ ¢ : od AAR ty oe} ROOMMATE Wid. — Gentleman; honielike ac. | £62 linens; nice n : a - rooms; monthetn exposure; gas; all‘ con- D. 3 3 t] Jace Bell hone. 828 8.—3 nice, large or entiemen, ladl f t board: P "$25 free reoms; large yard; rent reduced; open: A —Large foom and board, owen two or three es employed; $4 per Washinaten al wa0— Len room. ES commodations; - board desired; ne i ; (7 7 ° ’ reason- wner erences a4 Park. (7) ASHINGTON B 3969-—Large, comfort- | 410. North St, Louis. Box B-125, P.-D. flat with party; good "ieee for iMitle ex- 8 hous Raping: 5 range: fe WALNUT | C) See arenes Pelraround Fark. or_2_gents: Fairgroun “ 5 sek a BL.. 4425—Wanted. lad at able south room, refined family; Southern hs dae . 2.50 a . NUT, 261 (in rear)—-2 nice, large RANVILLE PI Nicely furnished an roomer, (7) | cookin free phone: reasonable rates. (4 ROOMMATBS Wtd.—For young man: south- pense v Taal once; board reagonable; ‘fine location, {| ern-exposed room, with board: 4306 West | MAPLE PL.” OO0AT Nicely furnished near Union Station; open; $8 (*) h boar rivate family; phone — > * dong he = asi 16—Room "Over at ~ cur Forest 8863. athe PAGE BL., 4847-—Nicely furnished” room and WASHINGTON BL., 8102—Nicely furnished Belle. ment, 6 rooms, janit very Forest 4 oe wennewe; | Saag he usekee nly.(* BOSSADcRooma and board; good| board. ail conveniences; Bell phone. Seen ape ee See: madern Ati ROOMMATE Witd.—By refined gentleman; rent cheap; for Jul ‘and August, a, if PAGH BL. 6150-1 " th *: . babe, oil, courentences; handy s¢ cate | PAGE Bi., SLi snwe aud.) Ge ere 70 INGTON BL. 42ib—1wo second-floor | Private family; meals if desired. S008 Lo ees 5 “Prat as i nt py en ntle D: neers een vantennen : i 3OARD- -Cl ry HARPER, 8205—Large room = board; 1 room. ; “men t ‘ od PAGE BL., 5192 GE Bis. oom and td for cou- ene front rooms; southern exposure; ROC oa LT Wid ia ors ; - > eee Park. — good Ob: board. and phone. rooms and ae with mother and NEWS BAD, 084 N.—4 rooms and bath, well rails wien Roane block from Grand and Fair Park. (7) THERST, ‘26—Beauti | tocetion; ‘cool, TiAR RD. 8622-—Large fro 7 room, beau- le employed or entlemen. rooms; excellent home dooking; al all . : . PoE EL n ba48-——Two beautiful J2d-story WASHINGTON BL, 4106—Large south daughter, both employed: referen one Bing ; tiful, for couple or two fpentiones: good ceauns. with beard: southern exposure. room; free phone; board optional; reason- changed. Box Y-22. Post-Dispat es fe», nine, BOAHRD—For conrenial lady. ROOM AND BORRE— 7 e © ve * ee Fe a . th, lawn _ané "a gene AN 50 rie eel lex.

amiito: ev... 4 roc

ae Eta = eh See uthern | ~ i 7 ‘or en suite, ; ROM AND BOARD —For | BOAR mis : private family; near Lafayetio Tea,

nn raaerane BOARD WANTED PPBPPPL LP PIED LDP LAA AA LL AAP ALLL PAL LAL LLL EE Pl, ee | wtd.-By A att ae ie pa : . Ripe plas waeert 7% > tele =e ~~ » - - : ; — ; . 2 y priv famsfiy: ‘all conveniences} t or ! : orenyery exposure ; best rd. , Mt? POAE peg RD : iis 262- Sra DELMAR BL. Wei—Kewly wired. _ Phone, ; Lous cHA’ StIicLaras, nicely ‘Turniched | ROOM XD SOREN ‘anied. couple ~ to eapply hot and lee weer: Sat nee tears ~ want accommogatt: gy om BAD a 0 ee : 4—New nished ol fr Teo board; vate family;/| room an someone interes an ouse : urnis -room house beard. Gil wok OX toe " booultsy preferred. Benton 875, | _ "pt Louis. Phone Lindel 1406, bc saa immediate possession. mong aa he Agee

Pat room bag. oo. iden ; ’ ’

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Wat GatATE EXCHANGE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ae FOR AL ar FARM— 200-acre fruit farm, “EXCHANGE FOR aE =] [North University City Addition 9). o2%7 20%, won| ioe"? Eel

OLIVE STREET ROAD AND CREVE COEUR LAKE LINE. wall aaalean’ to Cen he hrses TUR. Oat | verted aoe "an aad? wanes Ganda El erms to suit: price $1250. Cc. . Bcuniy. EW AP ARTMENT HOUSE ' - : Get off at Olive Street Road. vy tee KORTE-RUST REALTY a Webste bster Groves, Mo.: R. 6. In West End : | OUR PRICES AND TERMS WILL CURL YOUR HAIR. — [| 2A. Goodwin, Sales Agent. aimber! f-room: Giese, 20, ores, Sat house, garden, | ay, near, good town aid not far Be ER ) MUSICK, 800 Chestnut St. LOOK AT rn See ee an ste RRR TORR ICE IDI YH meen mice reerneME Can exchange for farm in Mis-| 3 c % Texas ‘souri, central part of State pre- TAYLOR AND GRAHAM ROADS sige a mate, ‘unex xce ied. “Bence ferred. This is a splendid oppor- — : tunity for one desiring to ex- : SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE NEAR AVIATION FIELD , mood BS Sa elie sniiee trees LOT—For sale ro es Atlanta av. | BUNGALOW—For sale, new, 6 rooms, bath, And make me an offer on 90- tiene.” Address owner, Box T" cor change farm for good city real | / cg Pag Bangs Ak hot “and cold COTTAGE—For sale, ne o- brick, on easy g ACRE TRACT.’ High-class TE ia recarer : estate. ) terms. 8352 “Garesche bl. (Union av. line). ae oe Lieb; Frage Pye! Bonaceg ~ rth; wee COUNTRY orks rey "te rai BO Re hy By t vati GOOD, 4 timber, oan POOR HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER | TUXEDO PARK TOT For sale; 100x100. on | Kichor, owner, Sunday or wee a ioe ee 345 2 REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., COTTAGE—For = ' brick. large , itle Guaranty g. C. J. HILL. 'soe Chestnut st. (c) ary basement; lot’ 60x140 “ h FARM-——For sale, 25% acres, on public road, 3 ess; all kinds aseme . b Bell phone, Olive 1285. Kinloe ee eee 30 aitian "woul ald net ieee is. Chickens: all for $1613; or

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Ss Apply 2342 Partridge sv.. bery; corner lot, 133x145; th, 60c 812 OLIVE T —_ , faces Normand b n C t al 1640. . are; ; COTTAGE—For sale; 6 rooms; Sern 50 | Grove: Ferguso jan paone, Lentr 7-room house, chicken ane ouses; good . par cash, "ae find time ayunaere Call at as 1 block: ine ved Bo ay to St. Ann's e; wal eg Tap barn, -4 Apply Chestnut, aa on W. PD. aes . “tee Mo. ARM—For sale. - Olive St‘ Flats at Pendleton. p Hi : ro 5, N. 88th st., Bast St. uis, Harris’ Additign. | HOUSE—For sale, 6-room Th bunga- aie . COTTAGE—For sale, 6-room brick; bath; low; concrete bs og pata A PP gee FARMS—Investor’s opportunity! W. x Tee nettle Miike, ceparote tes oon re e$ me ites conveniences; large lot; $2400; easy terms, ° time; ht come: SOx on! body 1 a: close Portland, Lewis , _ west of Highland, formation, quick! "SeaDettee’ tovtid. milch cows. Jersey heifers, with ‘ ; 6929 Wells. c , in all St. Louis $20.00 per —Lea cit t i business iot, D. E. Jones, 4457 Berlin. * poreat + y. foot and up. Easiest terms, || _ vine Fe: ; Gop, cash, balance monthly: | Fo McKnight Road — Hilltop | ee ee and Ore hogs, "2. jeeesy salt, 10 heads, Duros and $1400 e. mn 1 % d re | 7 all bargain. "Bont -197, Post- Dispatch, gp aged Mae: ponutital: gue, te pce for se ona te — : 7 jniles from hurches: all Sehet imnolemnente: ¥. ~ money, c E-— monwealth, 5- cxken ranc 246x173; corner > » schools, churches: Tou st. ° oes ee ane antunee: ya yl “trui it; open to- ao, — Sekamp avs., close to steam and We have had another talk with the proposition of merit sold to whites on ; gen Fm ge Os ook L. “eDOWALL, 927 Chestnut = monthly payments. Loans day. Some coiie pe a Tierthen maice mean offer. ee ee w nt ores ee \ oe By ope & Co., Bisbee Bidg., JacKk-| g2200 George W. Hecker,’ R. ¥. Al made reasonabie; stock plans. : eee = " L countr me on the northeas for free sketches. Box P-70, P.-D. arranged for building— 9) #QUS*— Fer ssle: suburban: ee e00r phone BENJAMIN F, THOMAS, Agent, of the Clayton car Mine and the Mc- [| FARM—For ealc: less than $4 the acre. 130 ; : Benton 875 j Kirkwood, “Sto. (c92) | Knight rd. He wants to know why we acres, % tillable: new. improved. rich: PROP'’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE cheaper than paying rent. re aEefoot front, for $260. | “O2—For sale, corner, on Creve Coeur Lake | don’t sell it, so he can go West. Go % mile railroad: household effects go with | orc Re os ee « ? 2A ot Bt oe ; 1S—For sale, 8, etee Ae se 1918 N line, 5 minutes from Delmar Garden, 120x | out and look it over; 6 acres; colonial place; best bargain in America: write own- 70: orn er icken HOTEL BUILDING—For sale: motern brick Visit office on grounds, Sarah st. Perk. John 5 ler, > | 140, worth $25, but for quick sale wili take | house; servants’ house, garage and out- er for particulars. S. Haman. Magnolia. ouses and hog : s $12 per foot; can make terms to responsible buildings. Montgomery County. Tex. - sii nely inf ng limestone soil, some bottom and truc f school and ce TAG For ale large three-room. and nti 60x238 38 feet: just northwest of city; $3 . | Delmar 2108. 6224 Easton. McNair &, Harris Realty Co. coreme. adjoining Steelville, Mo., ney Catholic. church; % from store; lots; fine place raise chickens; new descriptive plat. 2017 Switzer av., Jennings, Mo, =i OUSE—For sale, fine little home with Sth and a 8-room house, cellar mail and phone service, SS sa : . ; CoTT Por , & rooms, sm P every convenience; lot bor, Locu crop on lan aye * £ 1000. J.B. Wand, Mour ount Vernon, Til Olive 2460 or Central 4410. ee deo, ee gas, water. pay. fruit trees, benutital Pry "bolas aaa peak Address W. D. Eriplace: 808 Chestnut st., second floor. (c) FA RMS—For sale, 8 homes, 40 acres each; try house; one fare; Market car to Belle- FARM—For sale, 1500 acres of fine land in not tproved; 2 miles of Wesco; price Wollston pl. _ be : rms, fare, T se ttage, near 4] Y/eW Station, % block west to 9 Sunset av. FARM—For gale; 80 § acres, 8, 35 in cultivation, t railroad ae we’ 7 adie ven ‘th coal ws wallcdielaina wane well foment, “ghed, bargain; leaving city. (c7) ) balance. good timber; pasture: good 4-room oon ie es from Memphis: fotene t papered, painted; cheap, on easy terms. BUNGALOW—For sale; a 5-room, all im- a nous me good, fences. barn and ‘other out, — : there is from: $8000 to $1 $3000: with 50 feet. but can St. 1 - Eureka. in f land has two b- en teens ay Me ane a - e e*: WRITE for list of suburban homes for provements room houses, one frame and one con- ‘ us for list of s , Crete. in growing railroad town. Address 508 LIGGETT BLDG. sale. OOD TRUST CO., get as mu und 25 Te son Se a oe rematha wirauuas’ eae 1 16. Dupo, Th, Opposite Missouri Pacific Station. (c) | utes to WellSston, “8 minutes to Wabash Sta- ARTHUR MITTELBERG. 824 Liceett Bld fenced with hog- : USE—For sale, beautiful suburban home, —_ COTTAGE For sale, modern 7-room cot-{ tom, 6 minutes to grade and nigh school; — oa EO hits eral thousand do , rooms, barn, « ick and 6 tage in Webster Groves; cheap, if sold at | &'ve your address. Box P-91, P.-D FARM—For sale, lease or rent, Mees ®t nou f@cres of iand: al ‘ once. Box D-87, Post-Dispatgh. gett % anes _—— 6- -FOom, BS he | ——wr ene a vies onenty seme PP i soo PO ge ond — = on. Helcee va + place for count vegetables; at_ Shilo "Ein, Randolph County, >a _ water, ba marble sink, cemented cellar, yY@ acre “ . | price per acre ne aiirues thor 186. Sonren Th p y LoT—For, +o sae Hills: ches Rae poem 73 feet of porch, shade and fruit trees.| ivan, a thriving town on the Frisco, 62{Case, Grand and mts had — Hg ‘Laken, he real Value. 1OUSE—For sale, a genuine bargain; | cash sale, G. H. Burden Folsom av. | §1ass-roof hennery carriage house; lot 100x miles from St. Louis. About 40 acres under | bourg: Bell South __‘*) | 400 Memphis Trust 100x150 : s S. 215. Terms ‘to sult, Take Meramec car to| cultivation, balance in fine, large timber.| FARM—For sale: fine ilinols farm of 40 | anM—_ ror 150 with 6-room frame house, lat USE—For sale, 7-room house, with 252 Sappington rd.,. walk 7 block north, ask for; There is a splendid, 4-room concrete hou acres, & 4- house. barn. well, cis- fr tion f BouUsE— 8 vy » £00d 4-room om rallreed. station { in > Q tern; bearing fruit of all kinds; price $1700; fromm St. Louis; 20 acres x @nd plastered, in first-class = s: & feet or less; take St. Charles car to Han- ennist Must b with all necessary barns and chicken houses ituated in town on Rock Island ley rd.. walk 1: block south. J. McCool. on. ust be sold. . he yl mtn coaty 2 Pet ae = nee outian a : —J ter $300 cash, balance 9 years’ time at i s, large yard COTTAGE—J ust =e @ fine brick cot-| fect order. This is a good place and ad- pod aeag rate ao interest. ductive la ae in cultivation, which, fe adapted for small general ~ By "pelae BUNGAL 5 beari E. C. East, Meta, Mo. ‘ OW—For sais; 6 room tage, 4 rooms, bath and reception hall; fam ad in full ; : ¢ ‘ and fruit trees; Creve Coeur line; Over-} concrete foundation and granitoid cellar un | J0!ns the ane tract of ground recently |§._H. MORTON 706 Chestnut. room 917.(¢) | Of smaller Fru ~ A E urchased the Tri-County Fair Associa- 1% miles trom | ecres in timber” fair pundngs, ‘iv os good farm

land Park. Bert A. Shaffner. atts Seeee rns der whole house; 62xx Chatham av., Wells- fw and at without doubt, double in value FARM—For sale, 40 ee einen trams Lo RESIDENCE-—For sale, 7468 bang i Ban ton; can _ vo ht on terme. F rticu- . Clair; palms nahn plow 8-room brick; large lars call, write or. telephon — hl gS lil pig Re maigg evi momen AP egy od etable garden. nicely fenced; base ra h Thie i neighborhood; cars pass door; Erion te salt. Del, 2103. “TOMROY INV. CO.. £204 aston, Maston, |e a ete nian your oppeice $4500, | barn, chicken house, small log shack, $300. s is @ On Florissant Av., Union or et a splendid propos tion rice ice decom -neaimailt amie and Hee gg 1400 reposition for poultry or fruit ranch. E. . HOUSE—For sale, modern 6-room brick, large | HOUSE—For sale, a very room m home, Ferma, one-half cash, balance at Rh, ave ware Wh OTTEN “ery M Mo. Bellefontaine Cars. reception hall, furnace, electric and gas.| with large granitoid cellar: splendid lot, Act at omc mane Pe Sp am gO SE—For sale, strictry modern HAS 7441 Bim, Maplewood. 100x148; good outbuildings of all kinds; an BENJAMIN “W. THOMAS, Agent, cetnat wt. second fot) range, 2 miles from Merameo River. % ms; one block of ground; located in COTTAGE —Buy @ beautiful suburban, $21} ideal place for a small cohen t_-fancier to Kirkwood. Mo, (cl) | FARM—For sale; 160 acres; 90 under cul-| mile from sohost and church, 1 mile from — Mo.; has plenty shade, fruit nth; must sell; $1250 equity for $350, | have, and _ the ) ee a ri SS tivation, 5 in asparagus, balance good moedyetars, n R, a D.; immediate posses- t chicken yard and good barn; an SEWERS Box D-108, Post-Dispat ich. BENJ * THOMAS, A ag TIMBER LANDS asture; good house, barn ans outbulld- | sion: goed title; $700; terms $100 ideal place for summer home. For further CITY WATER BUNGALOW—For sale; beautiful; 4 , ‘Ki irkwood, Af _— wee) 1% miles oo eos : a fo 3 ter otter annua lly, interest 6 per trae address Lock Box 94, Lebanon, nd bath; 3417 Abner pl.; $1575 clear; v will LOTS~—For sale, beautiful building lots, Too LAND—For sale, 165 acres timber land, near yer os KR. Godfre. ML a : Mer "REAL Re es M GRANITOID WALES hange for larger cottage. Phone Olive} 165, on Suburban line; 25 minutes Kimswick, Mo.; $6 an acre. Box B-18, ha yoo. po =. xi M— For Sale or exchange for St. Louis 73. Wellston, 8 minutes’ walk to. Wabash Post-Dispatch. FARM—For sale. fine Illinois farm = > aUrrY— ot “This i. ey 2 $500; 13 I hd, va nti a ieatied? ae balldinas eo" 12 brick 6-room homes already ' UNGALOW—F Se rooms, and “out. scien dy wrong an as te “aa ie $g | TIMBER LAND—For sale, 2000 acres hick- | ing fruit of ali finde; ail ‘up to pony and & for an or anything of a value: * ee — f . ood town on the $ 2% G completed. Greve Coeur’ "line to. aria Station, , sa * oti your address. Box], ered at & cacrieen Welaetiie = poe tga a at $50 per acre; can make temns if } Jars ad. V SEE miles of St. Louis; price, $75 per acre. Give . recond house on left. a Merrill, 8635 St. Louis. (c) | 3 "Er 3 ' 6.83 acres, 3 blocks’ from poll 4 heme Nelson Smith, Opdyke, Ill. Price $10 Per Foot Up. BUNGALOW—For sale; lot 100x300; chicken ‘LAND PARK —Just opened, corner of f_ Merritt S085 __MeRee_av._St_ S._H. MORTON. 706 Chestnut. room 917.(c) : and comeenteah to steam ° CR eS $10 Cash, $5 Per Mont houses; cow stable, garden, etc.; cars con-| Sappington rd.. Meramec car line, ° water, F ARMS WANTED FARM—For sale; improved; acres; 35 ts: plenty of ; DOWN AND $5 A MONTH * Chest gas. electric lights, large lots, easy terms; pat me miles from St, Louis; good 0 Come out today. venient; — yee ey Aver. Ree per cent interest; this property cannot be | ~>~ — p eae town, cistern, se, fruit perty FARM Wtd.—To " exchange, half “interest = egetable garden: b bargain for quick Ps ERG a lot just across the river at Madi- | room 3 heind in the count acres 6 blocks F. wo ~ paying business for farm. Box P-54, P.- fe Call Sunda THU TrtEL) Liggett Bide. ; nearer Broadway than Taylor av.; Pr R | Co ACREAGE—For sale, 2% acres ws ma , D & CO., Chestnut st. price $it0 cea paeetaaes > nat ange ofz n nea ty mpany north of Catholic Church at pwresetn, Spe Central 4649. Olive tah oe Kirkwood 154, | LAND Wtd.—Will buy cheapest arazing. = 8 p. m.; after 6.80 bp. m. ness; in case of Geath we give your om 1518 CASS AV for fruit, poultry or suburban. Owner. Pr. BUY a home where life is worth living, in ber, wild ldnd offered, Mo., Ark. Box B- weak days. : FARM—For sale; about n deed without further payment. This a Schneider, _509_Chest ~ Sunset Hill; 6c carfare, and you- do not | 120. Post-Dispatch. FARMS—For sale, 2300 a with 16 miles from cit erts is surrounded by the biggest iaduntrial LAND Wtd.—About tive acres, near St./ ride along a dusty road, but along Forest | FARM Wtd.—To rent or buy small farm in| houses and a good ro tg Sn Clarke Coun- | Florissant V ; pam on the East Side, and is sure to dou- in brick cottage A eae Park; 6-room frame house, with hall, bath, St. Louis County: convenient to street cars; : .: only $6 per a at Choctaw berries . -50 per month; will eX-/ furnace, water and gas; ict $6xi80; price | state particulars. Box D-70, P.- : in good agri- R Over 1,000,000 acres for le in value in @ short time. Circulars and $1 , SHEA, a ell change. Box D-151, Post: —Dispate ch, - $4500; take Market car, H. Albrecht, | ARM Wtd.—For exchange, 8-room brick | cultural. section, : cas

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plat on request, E 802 Liggett Bldg. . CULTAGE—For sale 27 Sunset ay. cottage, lot 77x159, at 1336 Graham av., with BAILDY, Phones Main 759, Central 4430. $ 30 PER FOOT AND uP SB ne ga Sy ire foundation: i Be _ of HOUSE—For sale; am going to California to| garden, fruit os an R gene Bet megy wis 7 a xe Mobile, Als, (c) h balance a ’ : : live; will sell my home on Augusta av.,| kitchen, etc., enly ; exc ARM—For sale, 47 acres, Green * ii bout what used arming and t lane CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Meese, owner, 1526 owner, 1526 ‘valley. av. feliston, Mo. Ark., 35 acres a, cultivation, mostly bow we ure wae on A 4 the | or rurcher indormntion 4 9 h also | vestor Pub, Co,, Dept.

Normandy, Mo.; very cheap; six large rooms, | small farm near St. Louis. -¢ 2 BISHOP. BROS., tom; new 4-room frame house, —. TT BUNGALOW—For sale; . Webster Groves; h YE LOVER OF A BUNGALOW SHAW’S LAFAYE E ern, 5 rooms, large lot, ae house, — room. ‘electrio light, Fg rag ue — 206 Benoist Ridg.. Oth and Pine. (cT) | wei] water, two miles from gvod lroa AVENUE ADDITION garden; near train and cars; $2800. chicken house; fine shade trees: lot 85x210; town; will trade for merchandise. Box Y-166, By oad Pr py amen Fe pause oy s degen tocg ane Cc. J. HILL 808 Chestnut st. (c) _ apply to owner on premises. W. C. Price. FARMS FOR SALE Post-Dispatch. rest : RAN HAW, DE TONTY SE AND LOT—For sale; 5 largé rooms. | ie t 4 — see BB ed, acres, (38 85 hand. W AYETTE. McREE AVS. n, rt agg vn npr leg fruit, "iaw! ra, shrubbery FARM—For sale; 5 acres; 8 miles DX weno dal ‘st Lewis: 4 calles from ALL IMPROVEMENTS MADE. ; On Market line; ; poultr houses and yards; acres of} ironton; unimproved; $50. Box B-65, P.-D. |town; 4-room house, hennery and barn spring for purely farm purposes: want guick sale. 8 Wise av. ‘}} ground, fronting on bw wo. leresth and 1%|FARM—For sale; Boe, a acres, with bulla water; 50 acres under cultivation, ba am quoting low a to dot it quick. Box D- Paul Jones Realty Co.- DWELLING—For sale, 615 Hanley rd., Uni- | blocks north of St. Charles electric car lina| ings, orchard, etc.; B00; half down. Geo, good timber; fenced; call Sunny. 1811 hag 76, Post-Dispatch. a's City,- Clayton; beautiful, new, mod-j|at St. John’s Station: will sel at a bar- Ellinghouse Marble iit before 8 p. m., after 6:80 p. . week days. (co) gone Sn rm i fin em. 1 roome, brick, nargwood ss se “os to oe rallak house, barn ar cow, chickens and crop with R. LR is “Southern — = 2 y coal “fields. - a PAILROAD AND RIVER SITES Portland Place Lots — Bargains FLAT—For saie, 4 and 4 rooms and baths. {rock roads; will sell for about what im- | of water; near Union av. possession at once; EE lite ill be " ; , 99 £15 f De Soto. The owners just lost ;*R rature W sent to anyone in- all modern comveniences; will sell chea ee ements cost. FARM—For sale: 80 nares. 2650; 220 acres, |i miles 6 =n Ohildren and an not run the) tesested in the wondertu Sacramento Val- PAUL JONES REALTY CO., or trade for Maplewood property. 4277Aj/ARTHUR MITTELBERG. 824 Liggett Bldg. part bpttom, $1400. Box 67, Hatfield, Ark. | wife, M 708 Locust St. Maghtt. HOUSE—For sale. & very fine and well- —______(98} | farm. _T__B. Faves, Oe soto, ean — a | HOUSE For seis: 40, tooma, strictly mod | | built i-story house, 9 rooms, very ligne | TRUCK ARM For sale: 20 scredj, ¢room | FARM (For, idih Trcom frame, house,’ fair ‘ern; fine locatio For - {| an : on h ‘ uildings, go e . , ae 7 laaeed nL Dictate te ye scot Agen oll ype ad i tile aoe by 201 amomnd, La. (7) | outbuildings, 10 acres timber, 2 acres or- ? We are headquarters for choice lars address 7311 Vine av., Maplewood, | floor, pantry with china closet and built-in | ticula Box ° ticulars, ad. Box 201, _Hamomnd,_ (c) } icebox, fine plumbing for hot and cold water, | FAKM—For ale: 10 acres “ae Illinois land. chard, balance firoad tow inom (pub cngdiee 0 . . . Phone Benton 9181, locations on railways and river, T1S—For gale; some beautiful, in Vinita {furnace heating,, front porch of stone and poy e750 near St. wis; Gne tor school near b ond K 30. for Y tok sale: $1800 7 ; i Av acan Park, at less than selling price; a splen- }>rick, with tile floor, stone sills all over $250 ca in and around St, Louis. De Giverville Bd 6 did home place, with city’ conveniences, {granitoid basement and walks: this is & gH. MOR mes 00 T00° Chestnut, room 917.(c) 917. (c) | Pareain for 4 ti t 6 oat. ws: State “Weta pare, Can sell, lease, or build for ten- Be feet ee oc aentiton: 8 lots 4 Phone Benton 1235L. (c4) | first-class home. 3819 Lincoin av. ate Wor sale. 22 acres; 4-room house; oman A x 3 sere © met per cen GOOD Texas te lands, BOc to eac must sell at once; wan as M— : ° ° HOUSE—For sale; 6 rooms; ew chicken FURNISHED BUNGALOW-—The most - fishing resort; will consider ex- Se S-7. aa} =. ants. offer, 2 wages, one hors nds plete, up-to- -date in Kirkwood; 7 recins, ohnnne te or city pro erty. Address Jacob FAKM—For sale, 60 acres bottom seat Sch l Land Pub. Co. omnes 5 oer ex. McNAIBR & HARRIS REALTY CO., nicely furnished and everything tn perfect] Heberer, Schlicht oO. i) ' : Ditk Y FARM— ease #40 sale; 10 oars gt Tease t. }order; in a nice tiene en’ convenient to| =apu or sale: 44 acres, St. Clair, : lof a prominent R. R. headquarters in South- wiimington ra. pe yean e The increased facilities for man- S. Mi Cor. Sth end. Locust. Ge : FARM—For sale; *h 4 : it (99) | cars and train wr 3 i dad from ood soil, good water, new 6-room house | 4; Missouri; will sell crops and stock if LAND ae ee {20 acres, unimproved; soil, ufacturing in St. Louis, low price July 1 ee os Oct. 1, at $50 : outbuildings? price reasonable, 4193 Wash-|anted. now is your chance; full informa- ND— sale” 20 acre unimp a ington tion furnished; no agents: 6 good reason for 5.” —= 0. AMIN. ee of fuel and cheapness of labor, FO f? SALE et Gat ae ene Kirkwood, Mo. (c) | {2gten.__ 2 : ves LAND—fFor sale, 20 acres, in growing town selling. Box 0- -20, Post-Dispatch. (c make St. Louis the gateway to Boyle Av. Near Vandeventer Av.|: ears Should be seen ‘to be| HOME—For sale, Ideal village heme, fur- of 9000; has nice 8-room house; all modern | FaRMS—-Bargains in Scott County | i) a Epona ae tiie ant nished or unfurnished, situated in the For further information ad. J the South and West. Vacant lot, 5: 51x80; sell cheap r ale; everything in Wells- | most beautiful region near Bt. Mrs W. Dawson, Okolona, Miss. Psa se Boag Panag a bar niairied in | om railroad: iwi hy trade or sate. Write ie j MBAGHER KE. CO.. Vacant; homes all the hg) tf Bagg FA le; Range E, nice 14-acre truck, the State: it’s healthy, grows anything; | D.D. 3. (99 An ideal location for manufac- Beast comer OF and Satin aia { t3 $10,000 et Inv CO. — € be ons "? ul with improve- good schools and chu rches: a sample—l LA D—For 1 a 0 i mTiinots da; | turing in all its branches. CORNER i T—135.6x125 2 6224 Easton, (c) |! ments, for $800; ¢ conse or r write. W. J. Trip- | acfes, 60 tilled, 2 houses and barns, 2 or-|_ convenien Louls eens price —__—— chards; rice $1000. Address G. Cox, Page, $000 $30 oom 1 (Send for booklet. ) Neosho st., cor. Compton av.; fine TRUCK FARM—For sale. or wil exchange COTMTAGE—For sale; will give big bargain Ste ber raler aoon TK seen aaa | 2 ale; about 11% acres; adjoin- ¢ . H MO TON Chestnut, room 91 S17 (8) building lot; ali ini rovements made; price ty for small suburban p in this pretty new 4 large room brick fom y? ‘aie "Park; connections can be made FA RRMCor sale, poultry, or a fine subur 14AN x ost and peru office all improvements: plent waters *itanchestet cottage, long reception hall, hot water, gas,|. ing a My ag to be laid out in lots, 6244] home, 6% acres, 4-room dwelling, bata prodgctive, truck and t Jang; 15 15 miles HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER/| JOHN MaG IRE REAL ESTATE Co. ~ 3 miles west city limits; cars, x O- | sewer, granitoid waiks and full-size Cellar, | to sewers: re sed othed outbuildings; well and cistern; from Jacksonville. Water and rail transpor- —— rome’ t0 $15 Chestnut/st._ a 28, _ Post-Dispatch, chine closets, gas oo fine cabinet mantel, | halser_s*____ = kinds of fruit, trees loaded; in the heart — tation. Suitable for Susonvile, Pia = *- terms, ESTATE TRUST Cco., PRICE ONLY $25.00 A FOOT COTTAGE—For sale; south of city; new a coe Rea oe a ge Pg" stone 7 aoe egg Fg soa. Sane oom Columbia, Ill.. 4 blocks of station; railroad | Bro & ze ckeon vi A $-room and bath frame cottage, with | oUndation; nave ~/ 4 1ST Ter orrie . Adar TH fare, 30c; easy ce on apple orchards ai 812 OLIVE ST. eouth side of Greer ay. lot 60x160: buyer can move in at once; | ®Y;' Price ‘S270: es yd Page hee: and $1 od bul dings: bargain. — GRATIOT- WiELMS RE BALI O. alley; right Ror > Box 83 Buclld fine location; lot 60x150; ‘all im $1600; easy terma Hy. Maack, 1743) Re%, month; look at it and mako offer. Take | Miller. Biehle Mo Phones, Olive 543, Cent. e117, 14 N. 8th st, Wri H. H. BAKER. ee oo Seep Post-Di gta Sieees "bargains ps houteeu. sate ab Gat te conv ar. om ee _ pote Mage a a from "8 rARM—-For sale; 08 acres; §-room house Real nchester Va.; where . at : oh. ket; must be sold om to_top of iOpen, (c) harles County; rom a ; | LOT —Fe oe M0xi20; South Side; cheap. are held et pangs AB | Graven aitsaiitin acat RESIDENCE—For sale: 7 rooms, with ail Louis: “will bell oF trade for flats. Box] 4 te7ont house peed lmaprovements: pro x i a Ne Sa exes av. . modern improv ru awn, shrub- | B- os ba! Itivation; one mile from a land Flort 12.50 r A ee ace or wap wees | “Sb. T WaNeteNine, 174 chorus seer worth’ svenigeting,"@ ronmia, Soden. | Dorr poultry, hoy and. ard. fi “acres | RRMFor sale or GgeDanD for COUR | (car ings two. miley, from. Patton‘; | acfe; Your tpt; bought for my pereohal eon. A “a! Pro at a; m gs or ho rawford | choi home and g nvestment: ane ms m — in oe . Acreage perty on Track |{®: ee Wee onios Bento. 1388 ellston on St. Charles electric line at St. | count % M Address or call Hotel Princess | owner Sg to sell. Particulars, G. w : . L. Col o MsTeere av.(c) ® “cheap. *inen a en — thekial. x hgve oeveral pieces camille aici d toner att tan pammer Etch- Station; will sell at @ bargain or will Mrs. BE. A. Wilson. Frown, Tattonville, Mo. ; ‘Tptlatans — shag 4 et front. on a “Grand: state _— Seo Creve Coeur Lake oe to Wheaton rent furnished ‘or unfurnished “© Kelana ‘pas ro For gale, 6 acres good, rich Iiti- |fARM—For sale; 46 acres, 35 in cultiva- acres, » limited “time; nothing bh SOHNE B. Fret ge Ast for C oe i’ a a nois land, near good town; price $375; tion, balance timber; 8-room frame come er here; 50,000 acres marsh, 208 1 bE eee en eee ot leteiane i ee ood barn, fine orchard, also 2 good h ‘60, Powell, 1248 First Nat. Bank’ Bidg., Chi . wrics Po Ht Diep te Olive 8101, Bl terms. : a 7 or sale; oc quire at 2054 Mont- (99) bath dad gas; jot 100x160; in Pe os ut TON. 706 Chesttmt, room 91 . t of chickens, #y00 bushels , SUBURBAN PROPERTY es FOR SALE 5 Webster Groves: & blocks. from’ staeue a ten aR EP mg pare MOR is gi ok BX wagon, Duxey. : —For sale, cheapest lot in city: $200 buys g Quendo Ee ison hes ser weenie price $2200; “$206 PARI diene: worth ; , 2 se ; an cas per ; "lot in "Walnut Park, near fine school. wa-| -TWO 4ROOM BARGAINS |'*34, $ " BRENTWOOD FR. B, half price Write ROBERT RENFAO. | 06, tools: if ‘eld, soge \ oily ava tnarevel? 6588 Watson av. near Wagner Electrical est d ged $1250 takes it. Ow Brentwood, St. Lovits County, _ - De Soto , Mo. 1d Penrose; “cheap. Ad. Co., Fulton Iron Works and Frog and Switch %5: COTTAGHS—For sale; 8 rooms; lot 60x125:1°4 ARM—For sale; "80 © + | PARM—For sale. & Destrehan st. hydrant ater : ait ok to al- TTAGE—For ane of 4 roo lot 100; 4-room cottage, 60x125; pee red — nning springs; 40 acres of beautiful, ac je on Mat- nd house: “wi 150; in Brentwood; price $2000; * slog $1500; 6100 west; or trade; 8*]) ings; oe, Bayer Kinse » | fine 7-room home, good oe orchards in Willamette Valley; ‘Cora; cheap. cate De UPSGTVANS FCO" 6200 Waston.(o) | 2-826 POE month op rooms, brick, concrete foundation. block from hunting A eer ES) sary outbuildings; plent and terms liberal; gree fare to c BE. Co., cars and school; 6100 west; $1850: ~tont city RM LA nicking Florida; 2000 acres nice, re country "in agents wanted. % Oregon Apple mber Commerce Bldg... ; ae mG) 5 Feat, RY HOME PLACE—FO OR _Brentwood, St. Louis County. lMmits; bargaifis in apebdenane, on easy terms; and pH, rect; a castt an 150; 8- ROOM HOUSE; | COTTAGH—For sale; going to a enlitnento: I rag 5 them tion. . 85 -per Peale ice, B85 R, terms $5 ct oy mi PS HEAP; KIRK- sacrifice my 5-room large JAS SGODENST UGH, fis" aston av, _ lea 4 ues? o. LAND—How much fine farm, = Cc ELSEA. H. A. shed 10x52; fruit; garden planted: HOUSE For yan: here you pet Ch F sale; ; oe lox eo on une- and timber land, well eit ate En Beau . x125, ur a eres, on Qu ’ ciste aprine. orchard, - 4 O N WEBSTER HOME. of Verona’ 1% Overland Park. on Creve haan to Keves Sore 5 winter k ries: 1 Clair: ce fee lroad = S ee) ea a 2 —— For sale; 147 Fairview av., @ 7-room house, |Coeur line. J. H. Dimitry. to the Highlands; good 5-room hou ham. Ill exas and Pg gly ath ae conveniences and | improvements; lot | LOTs—For a visit Sycamore “Hill, the all necessary barns, chicken oe an at once. Ben F. eon’ ‘eae nie O0x15 . slate roof, hard floors, large prettiest subdivision on the Crev Se ae fruit, Water, 00d roads, FARM—For sale. eet pane truck ane la a. write for a a convenient to car anaes Price, | iine: lots from: $10 on 1 all for $1800; come = ahd buy this, poultry farm of 20 ac near Centralia. | tain Grove. —— a te n, See owner on premises. | men on the grounds ¢ today and eaaet sais. is money in it for y Mo, ‘ 000; th ed ebster : BPE acme Shee BS 4 of pace 5d ter- BE NJAMIN ¥. THOMAS, A + cr : LAND— TSnster car - soon; call Trust Co., Clayton, Mo, Kir Ineo Wo.” fox | A Lge Se acres, Tage and aly? good and all necessary | ti » JHEAP HOME . CORTAGB— Vor sale; bathe up-to-date frame; Pane apr Bourbon, Mo. : 10 sb yn ; ; $2500; mig A «. Bourbon, Mo. ns 4 rooms ot and cold water, AG address Bert Kin cellar; 50-foot lot: one | oacfoe al elect ¢ line and one bi cabinet mantel, siate nitoid base- fr ock from ment and walks; take Chere car south. . FARM—Por s outhern “‘Misse neourt price. ch . D. No L ead 3 thls choice land a station; easy | 4545 Siegel, Rosa Park. 3 ihrge. : 40 acres Souther Maple and. Hodiamont. | cOTTAGE—For sale: and choice l porchey; ; | Write, for ist s o iN HOM soos Bis & 1. balan 872. Carthage, Mo. ; half the ares two-story. 16-room Foose 60-foot lot, special bargai } 16-6 AORE | TRACTS—16 Will pashi@ie: thie Ceove Coder Take tore peving fen Prout sale, 10-ecre frutt, truck and oe ter 50 mi iow t line: $350 | Wheaton Station, walk eb tes blocks,’ last og He. nearin Bhat eis pens only; house on South ey, C, Lawrence, _ $2000 an _ be Chetouce room 1202 ception hal beautiful ja ~ Broadway and Pins onday afternoon shade and fruit trees; all eautiful lawn, | § ce u ot Jas. Vv. | HOME—For sale; lovely 8-room brick; re- fen, aa ot ‘weet ae te of Commerce and bath: eB, fo hill and Gannett st.. north: fae _ % See springs, lot 60x160 ft. Call 344 Mari af SUBURBAN HOME BARGAINS. ’ PRETTY SUBURBAN HOME, | 252° ss womr- mae | wy Bove ot ae on, Oo | Se eh r) HOUSE—For sale, pretty Webster rooms, modern, leav ving city; sacrifice og Te aw, Old 159) Michasl BV x0 arene 0f Rage av., | worth $4000; easy terms; includes fine elec | Orchard “(webster “ of et new story welling ; Seven rooms, a, ay., > “y be * i pee a 500 ite, Greve. Coour lin 6, 100-foot anteis, tine : on

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1 ARTE HO 2 ITT cm 2 . . "OLD ‘~~ Louis, ie Store,

Page 46

ou W Would em A great deal of time— rent comes high—and money, if you would buy One of these homes. Brick ay; n c residence, roome, recente. fre ot eats oe

sis0 Minerva Av. Brick residence, two rooms, reception hall; fixtures,

Vernon Av. rick residence, stone front, two- , 7 rooms, reception hall; lot ; combination fixtures, por- celain tub. athroom tile-floored, ranitoid basement and laundry, urnace, shed; street improve-

4137 M n St. Brick residence, rooms, reception halle combination fixtures, bath, granitoid basement laundry, hot-water heat; improvements. Price 4312 Laclede Av. Brick residence, oes reception hall: lot 3 x177: ga tures, porcelain bath, horemtteld basement and laundry, hot-water heat. shed; street im- rovements. rice very much reduced, 1910 Rutger St. Brick residence, three-story, stone ' front. 14 rooms, reception hall; lot 6560x125: hardwood floors and finish, combination fixtures, bath, ranitoid basement and laundry, urnace, shed; street improve- ments. Price || Modest Homes ‘In good localities—good ear, service, convenient to good schools. ate oy, 3 ot 0x1956;. porcelain and street

2%-stor

two-st AY. residence, ory, 7 combination 265x125; furnace; street . improve- sa swacececcesescce css M000 4338 MeMee AY. Bric residence, p% a rooms, reception hall; lot x1 20; gas fixtures, bath, granitoid base- ment and laundry, furnece; street emote ice + ebb tee owen o6e eee Well-Managed Flats Are the Safest Small Real Estate’ Investment. 2888 St. Loule Av. rick ny a ate, 4 and 56 as fixtures, bath, ement Ae? 2 shed; - street improve- ee “ col. on «oe «$5000 ice

an two lot Sexi 50 ee Chee story C u ng, fiate. 4 and 6 rooms; er tee Lodate gas fixtures, porcelain bath, grani- toid basement and laundry, sep- arate furnaces, shed; str t im- Rents. --- OE PEE EOE eT 576 rT a ee ene o's hie: 7. Wis 3 Cetin, two-story, two rooms; lot 565x140; oors, combina- _ tion fixtures, bath, granitoid base- ment and laundry,

hot-water : street = plese arm waves 3 .8 900 Hee whee ht aps 8500 ete ee tavte

Mercantile Trust Co., \ Agent, 8th & Locust’ sts. y, TOMBRIDGE AGENCY 824 CHESTNUT STREET. SOME FINE BARGAINS 4127 S: COMPTON, 4-room ‘brick fiat; this ust be seen to be appreciated Hg ry 790 nd rand-

will make poe worth ‘ wo-story and attic aye ce ey get keys at ‘hose, AV., 2-story brick flat, 8 rooms: > ound in this neighbor- : “aeate ‘oot: will sell house and . = is a cut of over ac value. have a large selection of tea. cottages and vacant iots, ia» ces, fla "fe Ifet. You will enjoy it, CY. 3824. Ch our price DGE AGE from 8 to aad ede BAT co.., 816 Ch nut ‘st esota av., a 2-story single brick each floor; 6 a front entrances; 6 years biret ass condition. See owner on and make him an offer: price, KORTE-RUST BRALTY Co.. 816 Chestnut s GAIN Alabama w brick, bath, finished. Masement and B0x142; , ees 8726 Minn fiat of 4 rooms on » a settee, “See aor 4621 MARGARETTA AV. at wack, am: ae ei S Chantnat st. 4-room fiatea; err be : bric ba 8, nace, gas d basement and oor. convenient lines: lot 28 Open every TMAN, roadway. 00 © guilt _ haser. es ‘rom to 8 gielonk & STRO ] ¥ FLAT, 7 Geyer av.. rooms each family; ; bewly Rinaratel, will consider -—KUEHN. 60] Times PB! KA cat See, 4, rooms s and bath hot- stable. BRIN KOP on No, ths T-room fiat,

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE yen Hi IEMENZ =A Ha 614 Chestnut We have houses desirable eerents in the “ley. y. "Borse “high class, gy A ow ocality ee a Bs yon particular om each 4 rooms sv eront milles; each 43-foot lot; and ‘beth: ‘iar iss listed; low Cs VERY Sr a) Ww yA. . cot ate Peat two, familes;, 6 and ed m ~~ and laundry, ae ASS =e rocms; want an ig Be South; «* roam age ON MADISON ST. 2036-88; 4-family flat; 4 and 5 roorme, No. hot and cold water, gas, bath; street made. Reduced to $8500.

Oi amnilies

eat, ‘screens, fixtures;

ON MISSISSIPPI AV. 1488; 8-story stone-front residence; 10 rooms, gas, bath, cemented cellar; laubere: street and alley; only $5200 ON MERAMEC ST. No. 2708, n. w. cor. Ohio av.; nearly new 8-room residence; gas. bath, hot- water * neat; foot lot; street, alley: make an offer on your own terms N SHENANDOAH AV. No. 262, 7-room Swelting: gas. screens: fi saree: {ttle ae listed at $3100 arte LUCAS AV. —$22 A very comfortable ear ‘in tip-tap condition, ss bathroom and urnace; cupied by owner: a good home at a Sereats. 8418 HALLIDAY AV. Nearly new; 9-room residence; built by owner; iret. class and up-to-date; hot-water heat; lot 40x140; easy terms; price low. " 8448-48SA ARSENAL 8T. t to sell it,’’ the owner writes; family flat; 5,and 6 rooms: nearly new; us mail you admission card. . ON LEMP AV. No. 8130 (n. e. cor. Wyoming); 8-room brick residet-ce, with all modern conveniences; enna furnace; 85-foot lot; little cash; easy

, fur- ce, ” easy terms;

two- let

SEVEN HANDSOME NEW HOMBS. North and south fronts, on Castleman av.; 1 block west of Age av. and Reservoir Park; latest modern ms; roof, hardwood finish, , oo EL heat; undér best architect’s supervision; lots; ideal homes in restricted blocks; completion: make your selection now. No. 58; o-rode ic “g rt ait hot-water - ric wellin “wa heat: as, betas: let owner ir owas show you; only $5500

NICE, zs Utah, s. w, ont side porch. 4 Foote, Fpoeption, ait, “Eory CASH, EASY TE Ms. Bye Bay es be: 7 “Pfam regwer. , ter, 8 wer eS at 8518 N, ; rr Broadway. Only . y= lies; le in,"n "in

ON MORGAN ST. No, : owner ing away, reduced ote GR 2. sone brie alley: Saat 8 ~~ : sold aheneiter tse , Pg 7 ee

AV. room Sats . 8 good as ce. and Grand or NOS. 8429-29A EA Extra well built 5 and er. ge es ny - 00 * Fourth Ogee $5300. NICE NEW FLA 8657-57A Pennsylvania av.: & family; four rooms and bath each floor; combina on fix- tures, Soiirater heat; street, sidewalk; the to live in: rent ‘from sine 1s gyno portion place will buy the propert 5500; e HEN NRY i eR ING Both 614 Chestnut st. N oa Compton Hill Home $5750—-Why Pay Rent? Read Easy Terms Below 2625 Louisiana av. (south of Sidney st.); new, well-built 7-room ages de large rooms and closets; : Rags: P tiled

streets are made; liy these easy payments; cash monthly notes, payable re- on or re 1 to T2 months, in- per cent interest from, payable 6 Sy 5 saasl-annee ly; Sencha for all, oe gel 3s gh snawen Sar LANCE LIKE RENT. t 8658 French av. (Carondelet). Si dentaine car to south and to 8600. Owner pate nie. day Tg phones. 6424 Michigan av. (c) WAOHINGION Htiwals FLAT, ‘Well Built, Latest Construction. | wisi 5814 Woesteninater he * Dutch dinin bath, elegan china a cent interest, cost per es t. is

8 ranges, gas heaters, etc.; copper gutters and downspouts; high-class in every respect. See ag’ = ® convinced: lot is 20x28. price $7950, on LEI ISNER- REALTY & B. 953 Pierce Blas ‘Fine Home at Less Than a A beautiful home, nort f West Pine bi., partly f turniehed lot t 150x218: fine brick stable: own 000; will “ for less than half value: or card see . J. MURPAY & SON. 1028 Chestnut.(ci $500 CASH SECURES “rorest. 8-room brick cottage, lot 177x159 Graham; only 8 blocks from beautiful Park; with garden, trees, chicken | house, summer kitchen, etc., balance on easy terms. Call at once. BISHOP BROS. 806 Benoist Bidg., 9th and Pine. (cT) PROMINENT COR no 135 ft... ES ag as lows: Lot 16 >slock fol Harding ‘He ights, East St.. Louis, Ill., cor. | Reeder: Place (72 ft. wide) and A Audubon (70 ft. wide av. Take nsdowne car west end Ead bridge, get off at Fairmount place and 1 block n nrice lots in this aE. a Ant ~ | "el owns, lL. A. Harris. 1538 KE RENT. . (Carondelet). a

at.,

DO BALA LI odern flat at 619 Walsh ‘Take walk one on pftoor nana t in good —, made; a t te brick fiat cng, floor, £ ion. Make st. a d-sto Osage eo ecntaining’ oP room rooms and bath cellar, Sirects and years old, i.

am f on first will sel’ at any price. Make offer. SORTA BUS? Tye a at. BLAINE AV. AGE Nice, new brick ‘cot . 4088 Blaine av.: and bath: mar- - cemented cellar: d; at @ great bar- Boos. LBERT «Raat 1010 Chestnut st SLATE ROOF RESIDENCE v4 comac st.. having 9 ag 94 rece tice Neill and tile bath. furnace oom i woo’ fi and yee 80x 140: reens a and bination fol ures; com : ee be t with little cash. New Modern Factory suitable “Fer "e N 5 rate ~eié 1 “eae Bldg. 4ROOM HOUSE, $1500 We offer for sale 6447 gy By oe is a bargain. For factory “Spunding cove

t will

AVY. . Means: 5 and 6 roomé; nearing | oda PRs 2 Liggett ide | want SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE. 25, 1911. nn eae - ee on denenateneans IMPROVED PROPERTY F FOR BALE: | IMPROVE iD PROPERTY FOR SALE:

AIPLE & HEMMELMANN ‘REAL ESTATE CO., 622 CHESTNUT ST. BARGAIN LIST A NICH LI Tish? ME WITH A ‘ae besement; pa iat: 622 Chestnut, aa: tile throom,; nd seston hot-water heat; SELANN, 622 Chestnut. A BE BEAUTIFUL FLAT ON ZZ1 ST. 8445 Pestiafonet 4 st,; an elegant single fie containing 6 ¢ fr second fleor, with Es tile bathroom; separate

rna heat; in elegant con- dition. “Tot $x121; ries 8800. MANN, 622 Chestnut.

in the city for the money; ee Pat it a be convinced; open every age ELMANN, 622 Chestnut, A tt Mit

ICTOR BSTREET Rid t. st.; two-story and mansard sr dwelling, arranged in two nice flats 4 rooms and bath on first floor, 5 rooms and bath on second floor: also nice large finished attic room; marble sinks, screens fixtures; Jot 28x127; price $5500. ELEGANT ED NEW D See fe 4237-4241 Flad av.; price only $6600; new two-story; 7 rooms and reception hall residence; mission dining room, with beamed ceiling, batdwesd floors, elegant brick mantel, oak staircase, tiled bath- room with standard plumbing, tile and brick portico, plenty of closets, birch doors, cement basement and iaundry, agate heating system; lot 82.6x12 : AIPLE & MMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. N ELEGANT MINERVA AV. FLAT. recat av.; oxneption- l-built, 5 with h, brick portico, euenecs eS 9 sinks and iaundries; dot x231; 7000 RN $- a oe Uae ne es pC OMETON HEIGHTS. 2924 Sigg _ Ad can fan atere brick dwelling of two flats, 3 large rooms each, with tile bathrooms and standard preening: ‘sinks; cold-storage closets; ice- ; combination fix- tures, screens, con- crete _ .; terms, $400 cash, bal- ance 80 per month; price $4100; open MIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 6322 Chestnut. A SE oe PuAt ai © pt PLACE 8833 ERAT a re — single flat of 4 rooms and bath on the first floor and 6 rooms and bath on the second floor; se arate furnaces and laundries: lot 25x12 ot Oe oY ene made: owner says sell.

granitoid cellar, EMMELMANN. 622 Chestnut. A NEW: FLAT NEAR THE McKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL. Ann av.; a new single flat, cen- 8 large’ rooms and

ble sinks, plenty of closets and piped for furnaces; lot 25x128; price $4500. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. 4244 PECK STREET. New flat, 4 rooms, ‘bath on each floor; anitoid laundries, cabinet mantels, all im- rovements made. F. BB. MILLER. 2018 E. Grand. . . Bargains ;in New Houses COTTAGES. 8940-42-44 S. Compton av., 5 ro ad oe ception hall and tile bath brick « cot clothes chute. 2 cabinet mantels, marble ak. granitoid walks, etc.; swell location; high and dry; $200 down ang $15 a mon 8084-388 Michigan av.. 8 bath. flats; china closets, clothes chutes, pecileekt all around house; brick streets, etc. Houses nearly completed: easy terma. Also S37xx Louisians ayv., flat: modern, ne Look at the ve properties. They ure new and are well constructed. Can make terms on any. CHAS. 8. MUERI. Builder, Victor 2582L. 8423 Chippewa. A SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICE REDUCED AGAIN 8871-73 Wyoming st., a double 2-sto iy dwelling arranged for 4 rooms and aaaeries, etc. ; is” a ha ye investment; owne the city. Price ‘reduced McNAIR AV. mansard brick dwelling for 3 rooms on ist floor and

and 8 rooms and

is going “to, | is stn m $ farmer, two fami ee cel- rice only $8100. , 604 Chestnut sat. A DANDY $144 Caroline st.; 4 rooms room; brick cottage, with bath: lot C dox128; only PRIOR & HARTIG, 616 Chestnut st. 5118 EMILY STREET. New fiat, 4 rooms and bath on each floor, modern th F. E. MILLER. 2018 E. Grand. Both phones, LOOK AT THIS 8465 Park; strictly modern, 56 and 6 room flats: shades, combination fixtures, copper screens, hot water, 2-furnaces; first floor; pel be vacant July 1; rent 2584; $600 cash: price | ea terms Cwner, Victor 2538 CLAYTON AV. DWELLING 4362; 1-s frame; water in kitchen; cel- wi under ‘whole house; gas, unfinished attic, lot nd sidewalk im- + SY rag oie Ome MAG 18: E Co., Re ah to 815 Chestnut 1 ‘st. Fine ig residence of 9 roams; all im- vements; easy terms. RADLEY & OUINETTE, 715 Chestnut st. | SOMETHING NICE In cottage; 5506 Idaho av.; brick rooms, bath, hot-water heater; 2.6; grani- re Bey walks, sewer, water and gas; on easy erms PRIOR & HARTIG, 616 Chestnut st. 5811 BERLIN AV. For sale, brand-new two-story brick house of 7 rooms; reception hall, hard- wood floors, til bathroom, hot-water heat, granitoid cellar; strictly modern; lot 30x1 e feet to alley; terms $1000 cash, ‘bal- th, with 56 per cent in- eferred payments; open for in- or further Fada tetaace see Geo. A Mitchell, builder, TREMBLEY-MILLER R.&. Co., 105 N. 9th. veutk a? AV. DWELLING . av.; 2-story tile-roof, elegant teh ‘dining room; finest sanitary hardwood floors, bay Hayne none ng, etc. ; h terms; monthiy paymen ALBERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut ‘st. NEW 6-ROOM HOUSE 5180 pene sane? $8975; terme Rae month. All Shoda co wie 722 Chestnut s st. Room of. (c) ott iineeoury nares M DWELLING

m hain lum ing,

“ay ge niences; o en sun- struction; n ent BRADLEY & ee tee

4207 Wa l1-story fram containing 4 and attic; brick eet bought at once cap KORTE-RUSt REALTY CO.. 816° Chestnut, | m “Mast Sell 2117 Oregon Avenue ‘=e te-roof flat; 5 rooms oer ge ome bath, seaond floor; rent ‘$45 1010 nut st. rne av.,

i dry, Gatures,screane oo Meany ane pieces a Sing Tat little L & Co., 107 _N. Tth st.

Wanstratt’s Baral , Bargains

porenes no sidewa ae made. or fee *y WANSTRA. GOOD INVESTMENT PR BRTY. R * 9000 N. 15th st., 2-story brick buildings for 5 pamilies, of 2 an rooms; str pro y

r and always floor, and then us tomorrow we GEO. J. WANSTRATH, yn Chestnut. BEAUTIFUL WEST END HO Union bi.; fine 1 fi ore gougenen, © hroom ti she air heat! plant; brick stable: a } a bea: tiful home; must be seen to be appreciated. > trade. “Ss h sell st aT, Tithe o Chestnut. DANDY OUTEAT PL. FLA - lot epeias. a 5 Surpaces, combina- tion fixtures; well-built fla er, floor wilt show you throu We want ur .offer tomorrow. Oust 5. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. NBAR McKINLEY att SCHOOL. 7 Indiana av.; lot 25xi26; a ae brick residence of 6 rooms; can be arra for 2 families; bathroom, furnace, prick — lar; all in fine ayy streets and alley made. It's a bargain $3200. See owner Monday rode. "J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. ER GOING TO CALIFORNIA. will be sold re poqazdlnes b.aery brick flats of 5 rooms; granitoid laun- ties es rd Ln Owner 1 Warre GEO. J. WANSTRATH, T17% Cheatnut. WALNUT PAR HOME. 2554 Geraldine av.; ot a al, “hor. frame of 6 rooms, ey my on ~~ — water heat, screens a E "Sio. J. WANSTRATH, , T1T% Chestnut. 5x125; a GA ny ae", k of. a i-story c ent cellar. Price $2300; will Bs og "tor th side. Go. | WANSTRATH, pus Chestnut. DANDY. LITTLE CO 4848 Carter av.; lot 80x1 ; bathroom; sidewelics "Tt’s a daisy Lot yg home for 1 EO. J. f you are looking for. anything in the line of real estate, sure you see us be- fore buying, as we can save you time and hO. J, WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut: NEW 4 AND 5 ROOM FLATS Will Submit Your Offer 5 Lexington av., lot 40 feet front, being oe one 5 room. flat, with stone and brick porch, large tile bathrooms, clothes chutes, china closets and, buffet; in first- class residence district; convenient to stores, park and school; very. substantially. built; in- er today and see us for price and term JOHN C._GREULICH REALTY Co., Open Monday evenings. Grand and Hebert, W. J. Bartling’s | Bargains 909 CHESTNUT 58 2029 wenee st. a 5 story bri@k buildin store below. and living rooms above; jot 74; will sell at a big bargain. i874 Goodfellow; 2-story pabe w- rooms, c. and b., and co, ter, creme cellar. Reduced to $4 4528 Louisiana av., a 5-toom br ck cottage, and b.: 4. and .¢ water, eryahe’ cellar; lot Si x142. Price terms to - @ new 2-story brick fiat, 8 a4 a pgt b.; all mnodern conven-

B 1360 2%-story

first

OwN 1485-87 Warren st.; of co af a separate

house; furnace, and 4 foun c, and iences; lot 253x125. wioe $4800 4 8319 Shenandoah 2- -story and mansar brick dwelling; 11 soothe: all modern conven- fences; this house must be seen to be appre- cited; lot 50x125. Price $9500. Will trade for suburba Ww ec 909 Chestnut st. Bell, Mein "4878: Kinloch. Central 547. IS IT TRUE? YES. The town is full of men who will trade 19 ears’ rent receipts for the worst property n the city, but a ton of rent receipts won’t buy the — house in town. No, sir: not from me from anyone else. only worth, “10 cents a ton, ma five prane. new

Cherokee car and mm to close to proposed oh and NO CASH REQUIRED. Only monthly payments, and they less than rent. If you would prefer to take up notes and anatty owe rot —_ B gage a] than ,? be f er buying ren pe come and see eer y rye! some and South 717 ea 204 Ligmett Bldg. {cT) 2800-2802 THOMAS ST., $5750 ag desirable a substantial dwellings: pent 785: a barga GRETHER & CO.. 400 Liggett Bld 5-6 5.6 ROOM FLA FLATS ont | Biggest Bargain in Lindell Park _ aeoen ge av., 83 feet front, one block fro t School: near Fa und Park; Sirat-dhecaa Re ccnos district; all modern con- veniences; for a quick sale. will be sold at greatly reduced price. Inspect today and seu us at once for full particulars JOHN C. GREULICH REALTY CO Open Moniay evenings. Grand and Hebert, _ 5447 VON VERSEN Look at it; cre will buy at the low ; rooms, furnace, hardwood oors Lane front; owner moving; must sell; 85x150 “CORNER BARGAIN $16500~ ANNUAL INCOME, $23,000 Property all rented, in good condition, and located in a awe neighborhood; operas m Vv w. Further particular xpenee Veh oe R. E. CO... 814 Chest 4316 LEE AVENUE. rooms and bath on each floor, hot ware heat; -lot a All improvements e's wt “ey 4 pargela 2 t $ . BE. MILLE 2018 E. Grand. | Grand. Both phones 4173 MORGAN ST., $6000 An excellent, modern i10-room brick house; = ¥ water heat: marble steps: house situated terrace: ‘price reduced from 400. JOHS GRETHER HER & CO.. 408 Liggett Bidz. 3982 CASTLEMAN AV., $5500 Two-story slate-roof dwelling, containing 8 rooms. reception hall and bat ALBERT ENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. - st. COTTAGE 6408 Elmore av.; a 1-story and attic frame, . lar be room rock foundation; lot 60x112%; cé “a RIOR & *HARTIG. 616 Chestnut st. REDUCED TO. $5000 Bubstantially built flat, # rooms firat floor and 6 rooms. second agg oe and oon- veniences; lot 835x182 to paved bulld- ing on pA ged of io: nat ee efe a near rent ocality. OHM MaGOIn Cco., ‘ Loam to 815 estnut st. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Contractors, noti Have 9-room house that can be conv into flats; lot 100x 160; 60 feet vacant on southwest corner St. Louis and-Cora; will trade for unincumbered flat or sell on _terms. Apply 4644 St. Louis. FOR SALE—TO COLORED. 85384 ryt Be beautiful 10-room residence; in fine repair; sel! cheap; only $500 cash @ your own time on balance. See WM. A. MEAGHER R. B. CO.., Ss. e. cor. $th and Chestnut. EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Buys an exceptionallg well-constructed new 5-room brick cottage at Clay av.. bath, jaundry, gae grate. boiler, slate ~ ot ‘French ’ stvle a ga full sige screens, awnings,

steps thin iminediate possessio ERMANN, 1011 Market. i $10,000 Home lor $6150 . with opie

‘tenants at | 25;

Tate at. | , i CHEAP. - "1 LEELA ALLL A! LLANE LOLS EE I NLL I LLL E LLEE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR 8 SALE Tene SUL Ae [LENZ HALLER REALTY 69, STREET ood in ge eit: a home; see 22 Chestnut Grove yer’: 3181 Raw fiat; lot 30x ay” ah ce 400 Chéstnut. On easy qmenthiy, Dayan ta, De rent; 8827 Lincoln av.; ew cottages, 4 rooms, hall, bath, dione’ ~ % han large roomé, lot 265x120: street lig alley made; mall cash payment, mene monthly. LENZ-HALLER _R. foe Chestnut, ~ $450 50 PESTALOZZI | STREET Fine 6 and 7 room fiat; tiied baths, hardwood ee ty Half 1 hiock trom at 5S av,; new 2; cted extra fine combination %x127; street and alley price $7750; see owner yin house and then see us and make us an offer LENZ- HALLER R. 822 betel B, H, Stoltman RE Co, 4003 CHOUTEAU AV. 4549-404 Wichita av., a w 2-st 1 flat for 2 families 4 rooms up and 7 soolen downstairs, 2 tile bat throoms., medicine. closet, beeen ld bap > see furnace olowet better see this 4563 room. Lot 25xi80. ou rgain;: $5000. Swan av., 2-story new brick flat for 2 families, 8 rooms lst floor and bath, 8 rooms and bath 24 floor: chandeliers, scree .. city water, fae. sewer, grant toid cel street and walks all made: x125; nis mi... phage av., 4-room brick cottage, city , sewer, street and ae all made; lot ‘Shxir. feet ay an Pony 6 e flat for .. families “a 8 rooms each; cit water, sewer, street and walks : all de; lo $4x120 feet to an alley: renting for Price $3100. st., 1%-story brick cottage of th, street and walks made, city . sewer, lot 18’9’’x150 feet to an alley Mokinte 5-room brick cottage. Boone and walks made; lot 21x155 te an | ony city water, gas and sewer. Price on y $ eae ’ souls brick av., in; than’s home; cheap: a big * reet, 4411 P Norfolk ays 8-room brick aettage a A alle ‘made: rice only B56. H STORIMAN . CO.. 4008 outegu. FINEST DOUBLE 3-ROOM FLATS LINDELL PARK DISTRICT ah and 8219, 8221-28 and 8225-27 watera) Bridg one block east of rans av.; cach” uilding contains 4 very fine’ 8-room flats; large stone and brick porch 'h front; copper gutters and downspouts; terra-cotta trimmings; autiful tiled hathrobma; coven ble sinks’ in kitchen; cabinet mantels, a clothes closets, pantry and china closets in kitchen; ce are and walks granitoid; separate she and cel ars; yards divided; combina- tion fixtures; copper screens for all doors and windows; spent shades stoves: = he most coe built “hats; ot to each 48x14 _| FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 702 Chestnut st. /YOUR. CHOICE OF TWO 5228 Vernon av. and 5232 Vernon av., each a 10-room house, with modern conveniences; we ~f We think these homes ought to because tthe owner reduced the price $8500 to $7000; that’s quite a reduc- but he is very anxious to sell. Look today; they are open. We believe agree with us that they are bar- ain fOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co., 812 Chestnut st. at. $5000 WILL BUY 4233 CASTLEMAN AVENUE, Five-and six-room flat, all con- veniencés, separate hot-water heating plants. Open today. AIPLE & HEMMELMANK, 622 Chestnut St. TWO BIG BARGAINS DOUBLE 3-ROOM FLATS S. e. cor. Taylor and Labadie avs.; 4 fine 8-room flats; bath, gas and all conveniences: stone and brick porch; lot 41x125; only smali cash payment; price By low. Southwest corner Labadie and Prairie avs.; new double building. containing 4 fine &- room flats; tiled throom, cabinet man- ee 8 slate sink in kitchen, stone and brick poreh in front; fixtures, shades, etc.; lot 0.6x145.6 price ony, 8000. FRANCISCU NZ, 702 Chestnut st. 3512 Laclede Av., $4200 Large 10-room house, on lot 30x134; rent 40 - month; all clear; price reduced from JOHN L. McDOWALL, 927 Chestnut st,

6; price very

CHOICEST IN THE CITY. Located 2700 Vanderburgh av., 1 block ea of Grand av., north of Magnolia: finest-r dence district in South St. Lou ‘is: 4 an rooms, wi bath, combination fixtures, per screens, furnaces, wine. cellars, porches and bathrooms, Dutch dining r with shower lights; everything moder just completed; Seok built and cheapes in the city for the money: open for tion; will make terms to suit purcha “H SCHULTZ, 3401 Uta Telephone Kidloch Victor 1904L. 7 RENT $900—PRICE * /00 In the West End. 5614-16 Etzel. 5 and 6 rooms, with reception halls, tile bath, hard- wood floors, steam- heating plants. elegant combination fixtures, .stylish mantels; laftge lot,’ 41x154; streets and alley paved; just completed: ‘tasteful decorations; good reason for selling. It will ' waren your while to see this: can arrange term JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY CO.w 812 Chestnut st. _ Wr 2 SNAPS % 1268 Goodfellow, a 8-room house, recently put in good Miendia fixtures, veur: nace, fine bath: lot 40x180: owner leaving the city and will sel] at a bargain price; price : a chance for a real bargain. -28 Aubert av., 56 and 6 room modern at @ good location : large, light rooms, tited baths and porches: combination fixtures. See this snap at $6000, worth $7 JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO REALTY. COo., 812 Chestnut st. "BIG BARGAIN N. E. Cor. Leffingwell & Mills St. Seven 2- o wedy brick houses: in fine repair; always rented: good ihcome; only $2000 down. your own time on balance. See u W. A. MEAGHER R. E. CO., S- e. cor. Sth and Chestnut sts.

New 3.and 4 Room Modern Flats COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL 2624-26-28 Minnesota ey. 8 excellent, well- pean, mew detach -'8 rooms and bath rooms ma bath fi rin Bees kitchens; modern in every jeament in every way; come and see they tl speak for themselves; al! nts made; will not Iiast nh Sen eg Unpenatbr B03, 4 Liggett Bidg: MUST SELL AT ONCE MAKE YOUR BEST OFFER ONLY $300.00 CASH — each SN Resiecae Re Bans ‘sSxt0t; ISWT iT? an them:

and laundry. ] IMPROVED PROPERTY 1 dining ink” bay _ ning Ss wie Pk 4 and 6 rooms, with Fag F~. on egy fix- Single flat of 5 and 6 rooms, bath and furnace, bi news ete;:;: lot 26x126; price $5 3923 Hartford Bt. New single fiat of § and € rooma, bath, steam. heat. Dutch Ps room, combina gutters and downspouts, fot seat vA re a; will make terms to s w single fiat of § rooms each, Ra on nent, os — etc. ; her at 8916 Arsenal at.. chow you through. 3436 OCrittendén 8t. Single flat bf 6 rooms and on first floor and 8 rooms and bath on second bination fixtures, per Front Rank furnaces, room, slate sink, Duteh nice butler’s pantry, etc.; call for card of 0 St. Single flat o 4 an 6 roome, bath, furnace, combination fixtures, screens, @tc.: lot papa will make terms to suit purchase 2611 Arkansas Av., 96600. Single flat of 6 and 6 rooma, Tite bath, furnace, etc.; lot 33, ~_S 4 will make terms to suit purchase owner on first floor, will show through, ANDERSON - STOCKE-BOERMANR ~ 808 Chestnut 8t. Fy * Have You the Ginger To own your heme with the. money you are now giving the landlord? You can in a few yeats own one of our ideal brick or frame cottages—five and six rooms—in ~ -Muth’s Morningside Park They are modern. and complete in all appointments, they are the hest of- fered at prices, $2200, $2500 and $2800, in the city. Choice lots 30x125 at $12 per foot; sewers, water, schools, churches. Agent on s. Houses open. Chouteau—Southampton car to Macklind Av., thence three blocks south. MUTH REALTY CO, 4111 Manchester Av., - Muth Building. COTTAGES, $100 CASH 6 rooms and bath; 18-inch brick walle: tile roof, new and omplete: price reduced: very easy terms: 43 Wyo ming st $2275 BUYS EW FIVE:BOOM BRICK, 4639 os av.; grea oot enap he city: PRANK t. DITTMELER, ity Chestnut. 3314 CHIPPEWA ST. Just listed, a modern 5 and 6-room fiat with all conveniences. Lot 440x125, . with etreets and alleys made. Convenient to stores ef all kinds. then and a location. fee the CHRISTIAN Bit aya a E. ©O.. __ 200 Watnwright ht Bldg. ith and Chestnut. _ $25.00 A MONTH $500.00 CASH will buy a beautiful new T-room house

block from street car. NO. 4024 Hartford St. It is well built, oe lot and niodern convenienc Price, $5250.00 A. H. FREDERICK 111 N. Seventh a rer entral 5087. Main 4331. 7$10 CASH moe $12 per month. will ~® 4-room houses on Bu r and sidewalk: take

SEE THESE SINGLE FLATS J es, 5600 south, block south: — a. Fred Moellenhoff. 8 Morganford day. INEST COTTAGES $150 CASH—BALANCE RENT. See me before buying. My cot- oe I sav on

to below ‘olen ways, open): ket st. . (not completed). ome and | ave syone: ute’ cae rooms, libra ca ° not be dup St ‘at th ey I om thoes, 7; ll sult you a, macalee S bulla cottage to FRANK L. DITTMEIE 616 Chestnut. FRANK L. DITTMBIER, 616 Chestnut, __ 44390 WEST PINE BOULEVARD e. com Pine and Tayty, BB well-built house; large rooms; large brick stable and car- riage house. m. F. Faribault Realty Co., 806-808 _Chestnut st. st. NEW BRICK COTTAGES) me AMOUNT DOWN Lot J gg

medicine cabinet, nside way, wired for electricity ; granitoid walks and cellar, etc.; street sidewalk O HACKMANN R. BE. CO.. 1000 $950 CASH BUYS The Finest GR om House btn, the City, po eds. et | at per buys it: 6 nice rooms, es tile hot and cold water, som mantels: handsomely finished: hah hardware, finished leundry, large A lines; aylor nice neighborhood; two adins Gait at at 3738 cars one biock. Natural 204 Fue ¢ Guaranty, bids...

$250 osm onth wo binet 80 | ia one |. block gouth of Tower Grove Park and one

block: open: don’t miss this. N. Taylor av. R. A, OPEN TODAY | 4237-4241 FLAD AVENUE. New wiek bath, ured comsnenting 7 rooms, stone with tile floor irch oak

oe, ile om ~~ : epetitaa ® wei Oe had an idea by Pee bees Burd Av. @ Jee Mosk: @ good brick nd furnace,” Price deen cut fA rer buy it now at the South Side Cottage If you are ee somethin smaller, see 46 ana, @ one an half-story brick cottage of 5 rooms and attic, reception hall and cement- ed’cellar. The lot is poeiee and there fs a stable in rear. The price is a boing of 70

West End Cottage Up on the north side, near Union, there is a 6-room brick cottage, fur- tion bath, -Feception h gn ie a Look at 5262 Theodosia fool make your offer. We are holding it at $3750 Near the Park Not far from Forest Park, in the 4300 block on uncan av., we are beth end turnsce“Woe'miphe sy to ace. ou m + sone a hous¢, but we are or oe Hh sth

$3800 Ask Us for Details and Admission RES nh gale } &, b ‘ 2 “a is s i = at a 70% West Eat Home

and build the b ouldn: a Tver Foreclosure No. 1 In the 4200 bi but it can be boug its actual value... formation on this when accom sa Foreclosure’ No. 2 a at a nominal 2-story, 6-room, at Elliot av., at a nom ! debt and expenses ran it up eculator eters us $200

loaned on it. "Seven Cheap I Horr es SRS a ts os who wants small house | figure we wi ri - - _—_— * lose. You can ‘nt tes what she. : OrreR. 3 oa *s oe 5 a. T Seas a a ¥, iz Mississippi Valley Trust Co. _FOURTH and PINE — i ee a ree ‘North University City ‘Addition | Street car runs thru the middle of property. Do you want to save money? This beats any sock or GET A LOT savings bank. FOR RENT—FACTORY OR WAREHOUSE. 27,000 square feet on one floor.’ a CORNER LACLEDE AND VANDEVENTS&.. Reasonable re Migs or short lease. . MeNA & HARRIS IMPROVED PR PROPERTY F FOR SALE Choice Cottages—Flats & Vacant FOR SALE BY YECKEL MARTIN AGENCY vt.

bath, cemented dy i Tot 232150: only BA Chippewa st.. 1%-story low, bet roof, five rooms, Feception ‘hall : o : lot 380x142; a sna 8735 Pennsylvania av.. 7-room Yxi27; street ade; price ay.. 1%-sto brick, 6 cS... ane ged for one or two amilies: lot 25x120: street and sidewalk made: 8886 Oregon av.. 4-room and bath brick. cemented laundry, screens for entire house: lot 25x125; street and sidewalk made: only $3100 4333 Gertrude av., extra well-built brick cottage. rooms, be hot and cold wa sidewalk _—— in beautiful + age on and only | Gol! % block m it. room brick residence, vgranitold basement. $8250 for 4189 Wy — & sale Bmw tath, reception srl arge Price Reduced to $3250. 2-story brick flat, with attic, con- gy on floor roome = eae ee a sear | ond het ; ocr it; terme ee 8 aw =! Don't Overlook This Home. vm a 40; a) T. cin aswulce TRUST CO.,: Grand and Hebert. Bice ai RTH . HEBER? ST. ; modern in every re- VALLEY 7 TRUST CO.. 4 Pit $125 an B au pe og was ~o = modern reception yg water, ee lot 1 : wee house; Taylor car to Ashiand. lock east LAST To buy the latest type and most modern 5 AND 6-ROOM FLAT Located 4006 Greer av.: classy ® venient n wg spake Gah complete a all 7 ne hom pnd investment com- bined, 2 Ear BT. sand. of yt Grand and abort, sent = $250 Cash eer Elegant 7-Room Residence Bal nee same as rent; new and maeerss ted: heat: finest finished woodw en B okies ae tile bathrecin: a

New spect; lot 3ix ESET

mpton cars, R. A. m4 on 204 pt Botanical-—Snap ee 4

Who ants an s Sm i} “hae terma,* MERON ES Sieea

Balance Basy Terma, Wil Buy 1221-23 Tower Grove Avenue

provements to wil “en caer we Bh and Pocaes, ©, Cottage—5 fi Rooms, eat, 20 Ciara At, Se NTN “cor

be ‘Senet room ‘sen &v., famil aR on premises. Seat: cd

ie off ‘ - Wee < 4 * ss 4 yw ce & a pet a ¥ gts , ee : = ™ ». o * me ba , =. ah See eer ass un

tees fees Soares re at Fe

Page 47

a an waar = ee ee ce ier a 7 tm Bt: CARO Ce A CLEA LO LY LO a —_ 7 = = ee

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE y! BUNGALOW re sale; new rooms, wa- a eo binet_ mant tel. 3431" EB. Union. property, "Ypoated Bh Oe A : Chota Thst Company| Ch ‘or sale. 6-room rent 50-foot vn Wggee wili Av. neers: ieaving city. Chouteau 1a $2500. 96 Spallmirecapa = fet sien EROS prick reside i, posldapos, GOTTAGE—For sale; 6 roome; lot @OxI5; | wine t & lot as part payment. rawood floors, modern; 60x125 pies $750. Ad. 2876 EB. Arlington, beams aC) dats Post-Dispatch. se : So) ane. ee ore: es Sareea H, Maac ss ropes ae and Face ; gra At yet Pa ah 4-room brick, eg bs modern ‘convenfences: wil trade for. - flat made. areal TLE PL. 1439 ice, modern “FOOT PLAT——For av., Kraft 6700 west, nalf ees 's 4 hest 6- b tok. port , e. and down; rent $504; [0 anches Ray “cars; room br COTTAGE—For sale; new; . Tot BOx Pde ge ee price | s7er, 500 cash, | Maptels, city water, sewer told jaun- 125; $1600; terms. Call Foo Sirelis. c vr p Lacy st. cash, dry and sidewalks; $2600; r sale, fine, ae reasonabie SE—Fo =e e. Call 8406 Franklin. SOA OE vor sale; nice, with coms | 6835 Victoria, 2 blocks south of Market Yery ensv terms. Call at 1562 Wellston pl.

MONEY TO LOAN | ON GIR BAL ESTATE, Lenz-Haller Realty Ca, 6400 west, half nines Manchester ‘cabinet 6-room bri

hroom, ; porcelain tub, washstand, medicine , with plate-g 3}. bedroom is very large, with kitchen = | ewiteion sink, rooess tee the icebox, tne cellar pommpe ses . iigat of th [plen a sctampaem | Seth hose fau ucet a tron eo ~~ a Be. "the aif aro ges we mg yA a ttern nck. these Se tees lige gy ane ol we ask is a 100 Price on very easy terms. raise t tah e's price & story } a, te 5 rooms; prov Bape ig business ‘$3300, on nts BURNS URNS REALTY CO.. 1105 Chestnut, sidewa lks rome eer — Ges arbor, 3 | dation.” large. porch ooo eee imantel eto] '& lot ooxigs: Hi im sist, EH ‘= ARK LAT ste 40 4010— inst tes wn in Mam gy A I Kood returns: further rts - way has author- . on 141. ; RI REDUCED As ngle flat of 5 and 6 rooms. ba r improvemen earnings. ed us sell the high est bargain. Post-Dispatch. (c) and alleys made pM nace, eto., each; lot 30x125; rent $12 per ood ly increasing val bi dd P iar with building and improv- 1aaer. come COTTAGE—For sale, at a sacrifice, 6-room 4172 Shenandoah, 4 and 5 rooms, ‘bat $.000 B94 ; Es ve clients wan : pro- "i If you want a bargain see us. urnaces, @iC ...... cottage, finished attic, water, sewer, nas: H OUSE—For le "than ta Balle at. i rooms . ite — high way : p Lnvestioasion in- HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER Re . Hodiamont car line; will make terms. lot 25x120; sheds, granito bullt; i decora and t attic dw COMPANY, Bright, 6123 Ella conveniences; bath, 812 OLIVE

750 mont ad. ee an tile sinks; | FINANCIAL hen UNDIVIDED interest A 2- and 5 rooms |. A Peery —— 3 of Set: rent §480

8 ‘Fooms down, “nnisned basement car; 4-room frame; lot 380x140, $1700. basement. ape ; all improvements; see TWO-FAMILY its gwner on place, — 5-room, with bath, fur- 6817 2 Pe ges ve ‘modern, fun te ye err. F Post-1 Bre ny g Gna 100-tt. Tot, in southwest part of qanrne: Fear me Be 4,250 00 bu month. Box D-17, P pan a nts made; owner yore” oy Mc biock wést of tinina’ Cc AGE—For sale, 6-room brick; bath an cay Bn pgm rae will sell for $2800, av., 4 if 5 rooms, cabinet man- ~ reception hall, 4648 Tennessee. Box E- ise P,- in ny tels, furnaces, granitoid basements re -room frame; and COTTAG wor vale Tay —* = 4451 Gibson av., 3 This building has just been completed oa leased for ten years. Located near Seventh vi houses “in ul inspeo-

Exceptional: ‘Opportunity also fruit I have a long term en on * Ser ne corner, jot 659x110;

etc.;

Us m frame; leaving city, 15 0 . Nebraska. BOSE Ter sale or rent, 5 rooms and bath, hea 29031 Macklind av. .b IDENCE—For sale; 6-room; Labadile av. Box B- 21, Post- “Dispate tch.

and Academy;

ss LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY

= - P RTMENT—For sale; six 6-room, new, .. ot Sox; io” ThS lo. —"° | mae pot bull iy orl Meeks Sit | thd even ag as a rbot aa che ig ; . eee ee oS ‘ HOUSE—For sale; 4249 N. 19th st., ory HN C. GREULICH REALTY CO., owner v to sell; make offer; Sn ag og ~ seed hace ceeabeaaeem valuable _propert 41. Post-Dis.____| brick, 8 rooms. basefefit. bath ist floor; | Grand and Hebert. Open Monday evenings. wher very an snxious $35 per month, HOUSE—For sale, a} Ridae. rooms, attic, rooms 2d floor; all improvements made; 3942 is A AY 1 ‘ Portis Vv. ha ry frame ee of 6 rooms and x ath ; sas! ha gsemi-bungalow; five er. NINCE ie. COTTAGE—For rame, at reception hall, bath, gas, laundry, furnace, 2380. Emerson; fot “o5x128: pr rice $1000. city water, cistern, farm: lot 60x127; bar- A. R. HILMER REAL ESTATE CO.. ellt } Zii2_N._14th st. cold water, gas, cabi- conctete founda CU1TAGE-—For sale, new, 4 rooms and bath. | gain. Apply 1612 - Carroll. ath. b onsy Seems, Mamhatt RESIDENCE For sale; big bargain; 9-room HOUSE—For ale. 4745 Tennessee. Just com- see Owner 2642. nevieve. ter, electric, gas heater; rust sell; $3500, > ax es r : home for $2575; terms, G, B, Robertson. COTTAGE—Feor sale or trade, Rie Re =r $200, balance monthly. Apply 5925A ‘Easton. 8858 Rotanical av. ~ ern 6-room cottage, 4647 ery pi.; Baan sale, 4 rooms and | and bath, hot Bell Monroe 653L. (7) COTTAGE pe Be r, gas, cabinet mantels, lot PENROSE ST. FLAT AS UWELLING—For sale; South Side; $3500. 115; price $1900. 4711 Adkins av.; Cher- Sug AGE—fFor sale, ~ $601 Fyier 7 av.; ~~ Penrose st., 2-story brick single fiat, - $200 down,: double; extra long time, Box] oKee cars. nat vl ho ge — Hg pens reception #3. 4145 Lindell; ‘)\ | GOTTAGE—For sale, 2-stor}, 8 large rooms; granitoid walks and laundry, JOTTAGE--For gale; 4 rooms, large porch, for 2 families; 10t O0ai25; lar [ee porch. rape rab fruit trees and chicken hd near Forest Park; price $1050. 6808 Vic-{nice garden; see this today; only §2 easy nai 374x207 feet; see owner on premises. toria. terms. 43 Itaska. 6601 ler av. FLAT—I am jeaving for California and COTTAGE—For sale, monutirel, A. rooms come Spe }’LAT—For sale; 2707 Michigan; single flat, ath; modern; bargain; see 4 rooms and alcove, fixtures. pans. 5 and Brilt iante. toilet, furnace, marble sinks and stable in AESIDENCE—For sale, 4935 Fountain av., modern, 7 rooms, hardwood floors, hot- wajer heat. etc.; terms to suit. “$700; 3 roo sale: r man’s chance; price abl

OP MONEY on your salary without a { confidential. 214 Victoria Bldg. ner iml furnished to salaried people; easy Commercial mod-Jaccard Bldg.” (06a MONEY advanced salaried people wi t security; no delay; no publicity. Room 119 N. 7th st. a to loan on {furniture stored in x house or left in residence. E. LANGAN, 2€94 Morgan st. (cid) PRIVATE loans on salary, pee insur- ance, anything; repay onthly. 810 Olive, Room 4 405. MONEY furnished salaried people; lowest ogy a terms; oe private. Berry. roo 27. 705 Olive st. ( iALARIED ar furnished money without security: loans on furniture without re- moval. Central Finance Co, bs Missouri Trust Bidg. MONEY on credit to 9 tage people; wom- = gre house Bae 6 r ers; chea rates; easiest payments ete PR Frisco Bidg.. 906 Ulive st. — ~s on your salary; also to women — and others; strictly confidential. For your money. We have the’ United Hinance Co. 105" Olive st. room 329, MONEY Saeanee salaried peopie; following first-class real éstate joans nos, easy

’

e , brick flat; hot i screens; shed:

a oft 2 °. é ‘ ’ : ’ 1 Riyy, . eh : : . . . “ws * A . 4 ‘ " . J ‘. “ 2, * f i wa * ‘ 7 7. ¥ q 3 rey Sam : x a ABP Ff ‘é i Ly . so 3 & 35 Rig Elias - et i tw i: ie ips died ). 4o st a Lg rhe As é * r mack ry sai ‘ 4 pote F Yih eg F 49 4 Cah ie age

x £ , J - % is ¢ : ih t » 4 i . a 4 ‘ + ee Sy Be 4 : ia ie .

LTON, ine aa 6 rooms, rock front. flat. tile and stone porches, separate en- trances; all jn first-class condition; lot 80x 170, at -your own terms: owner upstairs. ELATS—For saie, beautiful 4 and 5 room ats, with conveniences; please apply S143A 8. Grand Financial MONEY WANTED > GET 6%

1429 containing 5 large rooms and bath on each floor, furnace heat} lot 80x120; street made; investigate and rive us your ‘best offer. RORTS-RUST REALTY Co., 816 Chestnut, 4414 DELMAR AVENUE Nonresident owner has instructed us to sell

+

must sell my 5 and 6 room fiat, families, located on Etzel av., near av.; cost me Come out and see it and make me an offer. I have a large lot and my property is in fine condition. Box E-108, Post-Dispatch. Cc rear; lot 380x127: almost new. HOUSE—For sale, 6-room, Terry av., one block from Union: lot 80x 146; chicken house and yard: $1500: a FP

GRANITE BLOG North University. City A SPECIAL SALE OF Ptoney ALL THIS WEEK — Take Delmar car, transfer to Creve Coeur Lake car, | at Olive Street Road.

at once; small cash payment, balance yg 5 ly; 10 re rooma, reception bh hall, a rurnace, ,fix- ures; lo 7 ; ; HILL 808. Chane st. (c) PROPERTY—For sale; I have a fine income BRADLEY S QUINETTE, ' B. 718 ¢ Chestnut st. 00; 3 rooms an pavement. Phage no venes, corner in South St. Louis, consisting of 5 Schiller pl.; to ue ar nce. sale; 6 rooms; Tower Grov® Patore and ts, always rehted at $187 per BAR IN, FLA1—For sale: est; if you Heights; 2-story brick, 4 rooms and bath; anth- ni nina: anacte: 7 want to leave ee lookin Sant i? v i ‘baresia, cal] | hot and cold water; ‘street made: see owner | Pe cit gow og . ” cheep Box E1091 on. P. “B. Hegan, 100b- Chestnut end save commission. 8204 Chippewa.—_'} Posi ‘Dispatcn. a 910 ST. LOUIS AV. HOUSE—For sale; facing Lafayette Park: oo in good shape; would trade for )COTTAGE—For sale, just like paying g rent; Two-story_ brick; a rooms and basement; _ steam heat; full of mare J sell fur-| 04 farm: no agents; leaving city. 2836] .@ cozy 4-room brick, with bath, at 1918 | lot 5x52. Sea us tulure; too large for owner. 1 Mississippi. Eads. Clara av.; Wellston car; see it today; can be WM, A, MEAGHER ye "Chostnit, ed ati y- aes 66 fa Ppayihe ye B. ‘akee STORE—For sale: sperm spe tard voreres; rau don't Need. much mofiy. m Bie creases PE AD cath loans ready for delvery, Per- ments. J. M. Grifti ommercial mie ag. J E N N N ¢ S MAUL U jE : 5-room flat, bath, stable, sheds; ali im- } ell phone. Main . ‘ »bustnese: leaving. city. Box ¥-82.. Post-Dis. seahrennnarie: bath, feo ath cheap for | SCHWENKER REALT 1107 oe aie Good Investment In Flats fect Title., THE FAMILY Loan Society, organized H+ EIGHT * LO ' are oe Bale: E SOCM, SET: | Goa. Pox F-186, Post- t-Dispatch. eon eahy ia tes ie sale or trade. cart : loan money at legal rates, 8 ~4 cent, var H S Yy | 4 4 ad. Fe atten, Hs ye, hot-water heat, tile bath and front rts AS property; this property contains 8 | triple Bs ry: TB goed Rye for $1 per our plan; eo u_borrow $50, y back $50 onl -1$gee FOOT : at COU COI ee ke ws new 4-room_ brick; combination Sstures, Pe ming xs and | elegant stores on first floor and 4 flats above; | year: red, $800. 00 Room 60. De Menil ‘Blak. th and Pine.(c Br THE a _bath. e St. Louis; $2500. Box tots wd included Apply, 2245 Adice av. steam heat. modern: weactically new; see us RADLE TY OUINET IR, mic Chestnut st. IF you are a salaried man and need ae . : YE | re E-167, Post. ‘Dispatch. (c) | ip your money is earning less than 7 per|at once; will give you a bargain. Ring nce me come to us; bmg cheapest; terms liberai: *LATS—For sale, 4 and 6 room flat, 6700| cent, it will pay you to see us: real es-| SCHWENKER REALTY CO.. 1107 Chestnut. pops he AV : HOME $1, 000. 00 strictly confidential ock Theodosia; rent $860 yearly; price|tate security. T. O. Williams & Son, 2859/ Tosh For tale. Dicom ved ‘brick _resi- , RCANTILE INVESTMENT. CO.. WEST M QO RE LAN D Box Y-51,_ P.-D. Arsenal. dence, 60xx block Minerva av.; has bath, Bell a $2 500 00 aor 805 La Salle Bldg., Broadway and Sort a aan a -. gre ge wane ot COTTAGE-—For sale; fine, 6 rooms and bath, furnace, hot and cold, ater, granitoid vue rec onto 9 ° Olive. - _ (c54 . 7 ’ , sewer, . water and street ma men 8 a eetric combination ures VW. ~ sewer, $2400. 2411 Alcott, Union car; owner, esmwenbienken: block from Bellefontaine And | a and a gil jm odern conveniences; price §4 BR Ch Raut st. $3,500.00 EAST ST. OUTS LOAN CO. N. —" T. LOUIS £ SB: HOUSE—For sale, story and half, 8 rocase. Broadway car lines; price re- ost-Dispatec ans on furniture in East uis an ; . ss attic, basement, cellar, large barn ,$1250. | gon. FEAT eo sale, S-room flat, 4523 Blair av.. Terms $300 Cash $15 Per Mon ‘$5 000.00 Granite Citv. 412 Missour! av.. room 204 (1s) iz YOU R OWN Clty Seheols, Clty. Water ant 4036 Schil L. ILATS—For sale; 4 and 6 rooms; bath, hot] all improvemerits made; hot and cold water 9 e ILLINOIS CR) CREDIT IT CO- TERMS rm 44 OUSE—For sale; suitable ~¥ 1 or 2 fam- and cold water, ar ee mantels, screens, | and fae Oo pray & can ride to any part of New Five Room Brick . 2 iiles: desirable neighborh 2027 Sid-| combination fixtures, fu er gels St. for 5c and 5 minutes’ walk to| — :- cabinet cabs ttle $7 ,000.00 ane Metropolitan Bldg... East St. Louis, ie 2) —_ ney st. haa. maulidry ; all i cetemants 43 Lin- Mcxinley pt ation at the duletest “place is Bho: oy ‘tle bathrooms oe, wre of high: e- pe money on your salary, furniture, pianos. es P-SVALI CY DEA FARM—For sale; 65 acres, improved; 980 | te. _ nd av. e eae D n , : ) ALLEY ALA acres cultivation; $1000; part cash. 4813] HOUSE—For sale, frame, 6 rooms, bath, | St. Louis ta live. for $3200 mented tanngries and nar’ qmodern price $10,000.00 ‘QUICK MONEY’* Baston ay. steam heat, laundry, large shed, newly | HOME—For sale on easy y terms, a well-built "CHAS. F. VOGEL 624 Chestnut st. COTTAGS—For sale or rent, 8-room; rent ge and papered: lot 75x125; clear title. 6-room modern, near Lafayette Park; bath, : $15 000.00 Salaried people can get. My rates the best $10: price $975: easy terms; vacant July 4324 San Francisco av. furnace, cabinet, mantels, granitoid cellar T 5500 SFLL FOR 460 0 9 | BS os terieat Bian city. Call on Dries 1. 6615 Greer. Sas ee sale, 6288-46 Terry, two, ®nd walks; see it today; 1725 Preston porT cos Sass, $20 000 00 “UllTAGE—For sale; sacrifice; by nonresi-| pretty cottages, 4 rooms, reception hall hee oo of Ider any ay; Owner. must se ait ae ei + ail fat: ’ ° SALARY LOANS ent; new; 5 rooms, bath; street made.j|and bath, everything modern; terms if de- wa a pies ae ta coe “ er within reason; fu wien nw hay $600" “t Cheaneat: witha is is “uhee te bitelt ‘nouire 4279 Lee av. sired. SCHWENKER REALTY. CO., 1107 Chest if you want a ba see this. oe ' $60,000.00 no indorser: come and get all the mor ou $1400 first 4 estnut. you w a bargain, pe 3 come an @ money you BRADLEY & QUI E, 715 Chestnut st. st. HOLBROOK B OK want, on easy payments CREDIT co - BLA WELDER Suite 401-402 Holland Bide. 211 N: 7Tth.(cs) REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. |” MONEY 10 SALARIED PEOPLE 812 OLWE ST. Without security: easy payments: est

tes. Century Finance Co., Central DEED OF TRUST—For sale, $600, first deed | £2 . of trust: will allow commission. Box E-186 916 Century Bids Post-Dispatch. _ (e} C. E. ARMSTRONG. BUSINESS CHANCE—Big money to party fh advancing small loans of mg aes = value rp Bh ages arenes eg e erponel prop. improved real estate; 500 per nt; immedi- Bide both phones. (a0)

HOUSE—For sale: bargain; 6-room house. re- ception hall, laundry, gas; must sell quick.

NOTICE TO BORROWERS. , Pema Loan and sapere ce. will end you money on yo ousehold furni- KS “ANLS ture or personal property kt legitimate inter- m= eth BO —- 7 perenne reece

COlLAGE—For saie, to colored, 6 rooms,| DEED OF TRUST—For sale, FLATS—For sale. in Tower Givove Heights, = BIG BARGAIN crete basement, water gas, will sell at we Fag Py sale, new; 4 rooms and rice $5950; easy terms; no comfhission on reasonable; terms to HOUSE—For sale; 5708 Reber pl.; 7-room]| east of King’s highway, between Shaw's tern: in best of, repe t.(c5) 2665 Genevieve. HOUSE—For sale. my new, modern 7-room Central 547. rooms ist hoes and floored attic; ba B-1 Post-Dispatch.

made: price §2300. convenient for families; hall, gas, bath, sy = . wan laundry, front, side entrance. 2034 “> AGE—For sale, ck ,co¥jage, . four omas “OT TAC bath, improvements, cheap; call to- all improvements, $1750; easy terms. 4211 deed on property worth three times the © naw ain : : gle, 4125 and 4129 Haftford st.: North Market st. _. amount; will “Biss, PD. cent if sold! 5 ‘rooms, tiled bath on each floor, shades, tl 13-inch wall; erick; large reception § bargain: terms if wanted. agree O97. E hte dee ents selat no nein seen oafi, lots 30x140; owner at the flats. Kinloch $200 Cash—Balance Monthly ox 5535 Old Manchester rd.; fer laree brick Be. ~. to-date ~ ae -residence; bargain; $100] Garden and Tower Grove Park; 4521 Tower | sigod. CHAS. $20 per m Grove pl.s oun SOxiee; a bargain at $4700; 2665 _Genevie 114-Story Frame, Price $1550 HOUSE—For sale, modern 6-room house,/ house, hardwood floor, newly decorated; ate return R. McGi Ne 25x140; on car line, near Delmar Gar-/| 5790 west: terms; reasonable price. Box Y-.| RESIDFNCE—Can sell you a new and mod- oe *. cGinnis, ?} ettleton Ark. ( err residence in Tower Grove Heights at. td.-Loan $3750 on West End Hartford st..‘a make your offer; 7 rooms, nee and cellar; concrete wal lot reception hall, bath, furnace, cabinet man- 6 Natural Bridge car to Eudlid mies eee o est rates. COTTAGE—For sale, 6-room frame, at once. __Box _$-128, screens, fixtures; strictly modern; rent $700 COTTAGE—For sale; 5-room brick; bath suit. 6215 Rolle pl. Phone Delmar 333 RESIDENCE —For sale, good, %-room brick, | gweiling of 5 rooms; cis- Pr ice nt NICLOR, 84L, Grand __ 25761, very easy G. OFEIM, 909 Chestnut st. lot den, eo Chamberlain. 87. Post-Dispatch. 68) $100 Cash, $12 Per Month - dwell For sale, ———- frame, a HOUSE—For — bargain, 6 rooms, 25x115, | less than it f nnedghe builder; see today 8966 mene” Good security; © per cent. Box tels. granitoid cellar, etc.; owner must sell . kc h block west to] esso Garesche ul Olive — 1135 Olive st.; Bejl ouene.- —_ sale, share Normandie if

nis For MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE Clu ; reasonable. Telephone Lindell i : Women keeping house and others, fur

and it is your chance to make some money. n Sunda estnut et. x n wae gag fe Page A ag ; 2682 Davison; 8 room ng | SCHWENKER REALTY CO., 1107 Chestnu' EL, 624 » deeds: Wa. ome od as:

day. 4747 Louisiane. AX: a HOUSE—For = sale, house, Tuxedo Park: large lot, 1ib2815. Inquire 2921 Thomas COTTAGE $1275 buys new ; well built “aha well rented, . ooms ox P-tll Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale; a good alecbeeian to buy mail payments. 2746 Utah. a home on

@ Union car north to Lillian, walk blocks west; $25 cash. Balance $10 per month. See owner, 616 Laclede Bid (c83 HOUSE—For sale, 60x125, with frame house in rear, near St. jAnthony’s Church; grapes and bearing fruit trees, streets improved. Call between 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. Sunday; price $3250. 4049 Oregon. RESIDENCE—For sale: Lindell Park; 386511 University st.; hot-water heat, hardwood floors, cabinet mantels. curtains, fixtures and copper screens, stable or garage in rear:

HOUSE—For sale, 4 rooms, brick, cellar, at tic, cistern, well. shed 10x48, shed 160x191 fenced, for $2250 if for chicken farm; call today and cash; fine 8952 Walsh s all week.

screens, hot and cold water; Price onl

NO CASH DOWN Why not apply the rent you’re now ing to a home of your own t will pay for it. a reception hall, hot and eever connections; must be poe ee éieacive @ partnership; terms — than rent; take Cherokee car

Wtd. — $24. 000 . & per cent interest; on o—— nee . =NKER REALTY Co., 1107 Chestnut.

165. Bost. Dispatch r Wtd.—Loan of “$3000 on a $7000 flat; private party preferred. Box

.Wtd.—$30 per cent; no commission. Post-Dispatch. first deed us a

nished without security. cheapest rates, easi- est payments; come and get money when you want it, and pay as you can: offices in all principal cities a ee “MAN. reom 501. 509 Chestnut. (ck)

If It’s Money You Want, us: that’s our lon phone Main 5203, Ceritra] 3590. NE YORK FINANCE Cco., Sulte 208 Odd Fellows Bidz. 818 Olive. 1cBe@) Musical MUSICAL INSTRUCTION EXPERT oe itar teacher lessons 25c. — Mots Jeff BAN DSM 25e._ Miss Cle to joe us for prac- tice. Write or call at 18th. aie ae method .cuiltivation all voices, injured voices re- tenors & ost. stored. pox leer ry t. Louls.

80 a to Fare av. and walk t lock 380x150; in first- class condition. MONEY .Wtd.—$75, 90 days; 8 per cent

owner lives in house. Will - on easy terms. For car “ARNE TIa? wari CORNETIST wishes few more pupils; quick, month; 8 indorsers; other security. Box | SALARIED people and others need money. ods; alge charges reasonable. B-170, Post- -Dispatch. We supply it to you without securit 00— $3.50 $e gsi gels lucnhatenn

Box -

tar; lessons, Farlin av.;

perienced piano teacher upils. _& T-room; re- Mrs. Keith,

BEGINNSB given to i 4c and 50c } PUPILS td,—

HOUSE—For sale, property, 2410 N. Sarah Grand 1626. 1608. Sigs: Comgee,: © pmo sold at once; lot Box140. Nellie, lane of admission prone. Olive 945, Reentral 1615. ae (c)} able for any kind of small buajness, new 4 and 5 room brick | connect in it: cheapest in the city; on time Chestnut st. ae Be Wtd.—$1000 from private part $45 eturn us eekly.” liv. GUITAR LESS vanced 5029 Wells (c} | FLAT—For sale; West End, good location; 4048 Cote Brilliante; nice pl well Dati, 90, Post-Dispat 18.00—Return us $1.40 weekly. ish chanse Vietin for - : in; 6 large rooms, recept “a student wishes to vex guitar att se oF pale; B-room; g00d To Tocation brick. 4 room cottage | in rear; | Fer ater art e bares ag hall, tile bath, new, 4 and 6 airy gaara Poe hails, ‘brick MONEY Wtd.—$i600 on good second mort- easy 1 6020, f S08 *Sheatnut st. en convenience; lot 85x180; take U HK nice neighborhood; oo tenants; price per cent commission. Box (c) st. (x26) dio Mrs. 1241 Aubert. TLAT— For sale, 10 rooms, up to Sate To all : ae be geen’ te MONEY—To borrow $250. for. 12 months; 5 PER CENT mar 8219X. . owner on premises. 6880 High- rooms and bath, be appreciated; very low price. and terms to i LOAN S AT ER CEN T SCHOOL of nh. mandoli ’ (2) | sink, erenitels cellar; paved streets; owner; suit. sonal L pecuries, Phone Delmar 8 oe sh : 110 ge, gets or gs Hh hee secumtitn ball bobek: IDENC 100 cash buy AGP aale : right o ns on 28 Dosen 5 Us F Sf, wed ‘ at. Compton vate eg to finest sanitari i verge te. ception hall, ‘cold water; wil Wyman ia oe eeks will 2 net $ la yee Box P25, Lners ek no ee so — conveniences; wit! sell eap. ToueE SY, HOUSE—For ss e. & A good 6-room brick, with o— rner, Cass av., a “Fine loans, $400. $2000, $5000 and $5500: all SE—For = co and 8 ay. bath y Derg ay 8 " ay Wells av.; | lot. . For part q K-128, MUST BE sO LD first — of trust at 6 a Ppa anterest ‘and 6 ON eee th oye! VIANOG, ~ 13 _Ch HOUSE nei hh? | ur rate ts an the es ho agents. x 8-79, Po 2 Dispatch. ea Las A ate Restnut toe HOUSHFor sale, 88xx Delmar bi.: large sn Ceitiin thianhes PWM, J. ABBOTT, 706 Chestnut at. we om ‘ By ’ fused y mo “0x120: Cherokee ca satiite effe porch, stable, outhouse, trees, | every known modern: convenience; marbie No Reasonabie al ~~ MONEY WAN D - will wend ag a. m Es gy OR ; : terms to sul Good 5 and 6 20 sent sen cn improved real estate with gilt edge se- | FIDELITY. iis. Tacust st.. room 82. School, anc’: __ KORTE-RUST Two Two-Story Brick Houses. soos DAVID P. LEAHY, Agent, HO For “pale, rooms,‘at bargain 10U8E-— ot st.. with large brick shop in rear, — HAGERMAN-FITZSIMMONS ALTY CO : roca pen nese "| 18 Por Cont Net on $1600 ayment: be convinced; no humbug. DWELLING—For sale; 6962 Waterman : interest; gilt-edge security. 27.00—-Return us $2.10 we " fiats: bath; alt “modern ‘conveniences; new; West End; just finished: ata ber tch. Le spp neem ge, Ng bri annual rere price f ani: the bathe: ues me sate Geaeeoke eee ec 1 Sie un proportion; weekly or cone. 3 Hauck. 1726 Missiesi . 50; bargain; terms. Cc. es (c) | pantry, combination fixtures and every mod- | a> : ; F* a oi 121 > PS Y; | Edw. Marsh Bailey, room 406, 415 Locust | PUP! ono ae or piano, os my =k SOMAGELFO PUPILS are _Miseleel PP —_ cars 5900. is house must be seen to will pay per cent interest; fe oa ; 4 land. uit high interest. Call course. make offer F. ws CORNWELL R. B. CO., 807 Chestnut. T BARGAIN SIL aU es. Loan 3° ON td.—$16,000, to bulld 10 nas ba BIGGES tional pri TERM ood bargain W8y.__/ in’ modern 1%-story 18-inch brick building ¥ ontaine to Euelid and Florissant, walk to Thekla av., 6934; open today; price $3000; ‘liberal. discount for e ensh. 2-1 LOVELY 7-ROO M RESIDENCE city. For 948. Central *1616, Easton av. : chance f “e = Office open Sunday. _ without security; also on "ge furniture. PIANC 2.7 > ae 50x170; price $2650; >; ie er = “wade: "brand-new: suburban home with elt conveniences. Room 1412. 706 Olive st. WOO fect titles and insurance e “papers with, each vocal department in’ con all modern; price only $2750: $100 cash and ee eet Prony 6 seems. | ares bath of/ 5 rooms, Agge einen | bath, sewers, nee 8986 Palm st., lot 80xl12; fine, modern » modern 4-room brick, bath, , arhercod 578¢ HAGERMAN-FITZSIMMONS REALTY Co., 806 res or for ane OF Swe DW ELLING—For sale or pucenes, nice 2- $100" all® collaterals, accounts, et half month: ask rantee ynbors ty Play ~ 8-room brick cottage, bath, gas LLEY & FISH, 9 > =e ry en loan. pS ou have idl ‘ae * LOOK! LOOK! nfust experiences, » Of ernavs av.; telephone Delmar ATTENTION! ~ instruments; GRATIOT-WIELMS REALTY CO., 14 N, 8th, ees Be + ge a dag SEA 5250. ; Central 5 hepa teachers need a a apply. Weltner Conservatory, reduced | lot; all improvements; gas, electric, fur-| > is} ) FO | Peeee Soeee, Pelee; any rensonehie 9-room Bae as, water, fruit, chickens; 4x144., Get a complete list at our ST" Aor See a or guitar: a RO, 3, SEE IF YOU CAN BEAT IT! rise sfise. and bath. eal: fine: hot-water heater SURK AMP. GIVANS R. CO.. 6209 Easton. (ec) For sale; 8508 Connecticut; WAYS mone an lowest ect’ in amounts, from ah to MUSIC apply to me for my terms, and then try poy omens will butld 8 rooms, $590: ‘chicken shed, yard. fee 115 chickens. PORES? PARK HOME x ° ert neat ldin a = estnut. S920 Lizeett Bide... th and Chestnut. (cf) on account of sickn ness ; tion; 2 Fee ain gale; B-62 Post-Dispatch. ’ nd ‘ay. kiy pays a $75 loan. UNEY TO Phar oe city an qs Souls 0 ee #0 all 3 ts 4 tis Witew coe 8 50 . band: must be good. 1089 N. Dapeng d over Three-Room = , STRODTMAN & srhoptcax. i aobeols all improve- or sale; mes Garfield ay.. : toh. » at hE prices in sums to suit. experts; FLAT—For sale; new, 4 5 rooms deaf duced to $85%. ceiling, com furnace; A. R. ILMER REAL ESTATE CO.; aaa ates an rig. 14th “st. “Room Brick Cottage, $2550 HOUSE For sale: 6-room brick, reéeption and shades. bination fixtures. closets, slate roof; 47 ft. cOfner; see it; bargain; terms. “3803 os. City Water. New. Lucas cas Bidg.. 806-808 ee es st. Fie 4-room brick; a!] improvements made; lot Fyler avenue. to Make Money cemented walk, furnace, granitoid basement; restrict a] wt closet, atrasts >and alley paved; “ist t bok granitoid basement residence, having «hot-water heat, net man grani

Chestnut st. al E-—— families; fot "5 0x1 At pete. as, cemented story Brick, near Grand av. as ten: no Gala: ne publicity: “7 our neighbors pil me; th f . itol Case av, av. hall a qs. an urnace, granitoid basement; $50 cash and Smee 1 cash: Foss 2605 nN *4atn.te) COTTAGE For ge greet peice anon ie ma a ISTIAN B INKOP E, “0. . ~ own, ‘balance monthly: buy from owner: : . elisto 1 jul arenitold walks. etc.; small cash} ilegant 4 and 5 room flat on Pennsylvania nies when - we — ae feliow, south of Baston; big bargain; half FLATS—For sale, 4 and 6 rooms, 1424-26 lenging in the Sollowing ‘mounte Olive 543, Central St. 1500. $2000. CO., 9622 Finney av. ih AE isis (7 Morgan 3200, $2500, $8000, $3500, $3835, $2000. Bocce SUITE ood TIONAL, 1 JACCARB BL a2 and nace and screens; easy terms; see owner co our term qbRer oe ee office free; other. instruments, Berlin av.,- best 6 and TTAGH—For sale, 6701 Blward av., near | 10t_.120x135. anhattan, Maplewood. + Investment business WANSTRATH, 717% ‘Chestgut, , loan money at r pers rates on furs PAUL JONES REALTY co. rooms, bath, f Vean give you from time Harvard av., University OTTAGE—For sale; new 4-room_and_base- 5100, ursees ree SUNIOR RE 805 Chestnut. (8) A2EATEOR O-7iees orchestra in fair i a ape be convinced: call or phone Cen- 3 fla brick, 4 rooms, "31475: Ronny all bag to buyer grape arbor, sarah DU ONE r less; real es- _ Bots $50 CASH LOANS ON FURNITURE ~~ ynobfsectionable. i BUILDING--Foreales Broan County real estate, on terms TUNING AND REPARING —For sale; 7 rooms, Broadway. (99 me - - Senay * rine mg bach pantry. staple fs a PRICE, ONLY say A North J. eG GU LACH & CO S615 N, wtinset ° Had], bath, furnace, granitoid walks Pe gd pgp oS om i with 537 hall, bath, hot-water heat, laundry, ~eom ~@om- N street improvements. Walther, 1421 Laurel. | Norwood. _ Tak Forest ‘Tre Grove pot to Woods lmar 380x125; N LER PLACE ja TOLMAN, A few hundred will secure a OT Or. J. KRAEHSE, BE, es pk Aleelly ate A ~ AR roperty location: a air treat; Belle- owner e; $5600; reasonable Salter refused. ‘sdo8 Keokuk. t laundry and cellar, tile

fi bath. unuenally large dining room a marble inher butler’s pantry, bination fixtures; owner ‘easonahie. otter Pee

e; S00) eos Se * A | i y m ’ « bey wat en wer; two blocs balance ell cash payment,

nm, |

e aga

Page 48

ss ee eee . a é

| of Somaion claims, etc. c is Le dintaince think of you

wan FOR SAt SALE AND WANTED ie ranted 80 . Call na gp Manufacturer, suite 205- r t . ae r sale- fon: wii square perfect, Sondtsion ; 1 iigive ears oa rip ae _ $f. LOUIS Post DISPATOR, CLAI RVOYANTS money and tliest con- fidence through @eal- ing with much-adver- ihe Mee ee NEE Re alg ee eR Ner AECSS Rm CLAI RVOYAN' TS. ORI MRIS ee ae CLAI RVOYANTS _ ce Cie te ete

PR LOR LO POP PBL OO AD PROF, W.L, GLADSTONE, CLAIRVOYANT ns ea canine HD

Age, & you ‘we will not take @me cent of your Has not this 4i~ ] THIS WONDER TELL YOUR FULL NAME occupation you will marry, an without asking MAN WILL om and when What you iit

the face

902 N.12thSt., EST TO MAY BE OF VITAL INTER OF M D TION AND PROPER ADV ere are no mistakes in the predictions pS the great and wonderful . Reve OT aE ARSEEE vo FOR us Sore toen Btie TING: BUSINESS AFFAIRS, a gives dates, facts and figures, relia on important advice and information all matters of interest in business : tions, lawsuits. contested wills, life in- surance, damage suits. eeds, mortgages, claims, 7 adventures, stock cae Truly predicts.the success OF of new inventions, patents, pend- tells whether you receive fair dealings with partners. care to know what business you follew to be euccenstul, buy or sell property, or take any important step, on t sdvice W. L. Gladstone. yea housands u be the means of savin of a. dellars and a great dea “Your WISH AND OBJECT IN LIFE CAN . A4ECRET You SHOULD D KNOW: ER OF CONT Ll. . a ye TURE CAN BE FOR he VE. URTSHIP. MARRIA the heart or emot % of ou, he gives — yt = reve ations of all love ' ‘ties overs’ quarrels, enables you te italre the esteem and affection of or you c@uses speedy and hap ; pots if the one you tg 1s true, te of marriage: restores lost affec- dence to lovers and gives you the control. fascinate rm ne one you love, also those how to make a@ person @ A TRUE CLAIRVOYANT Is BORN—NOT EAK MEDIUMS DEVE LOPED, INGS DAILY. 10 A. M. AYB, 10 A, M. TO 8 P. ro 7 P. M. MUSICAL

= - ~ a.

splendid See this; . (084 upright; for years. Lady some upright ure: will Park av. Beautiful fumed oak case: mission = Eee: Class condition; only $167. Your VAL L REIS PIANO CO., 1005 Olive st. —A piano tag he nt will rent a ew fine piangs to pave pomes oa nore Tefgrences a. Ws iven cor ms atc eaving city mus han ano at once; ats “househola e big sacrifice for cash

TAF »; Sta noel ry full size octave: satatlent tone; not a scratch ntfs, s. up ana ror Fal sts. (c34) pa 8 offer a bran og ull size war- piano for $100 ca days’ free

wit kc -¥ NF aby 1008 Olive st. (c8) apn upright; full octave; 1) fine shape; easy terms; rant i Rr and aa sts. (c34) or a offer an Stee eT rey via the highest gra - at--20 per cent eae downtown ovricé ADA AMS, Princess Theater er Grand and ive. rgest size; ote aon condi- mnahogeny case; Dy se guarant 6 Sif Rem hly payments. 008 Olive st. spice upright, agreeable eurprise ior you if you look; mellow “tonal” bey BR's th and Locust sts. (cB4) d,—Experienced lady teacher zee piano hd ome rates for

reduced mpton. a! Bi, “mo pPIAN Te oO a olty a >. x " mw Ty tt oie oat. wil ~ if — netgre S we “leave uly Delmar 3011X manogan case; fine tone; an ex- 0, Part down, bal- ).. 1095 Olive’ st. >} gee PIAN ne - allet & Davis &88- ere ne a Kine pa re- "it R—-Beaut! aughly carn

rms res is puly rireiatioent’ ‘Box ag Sar 5 new Becker Bros. sam- pt mahogany case, only MAY. STERN : & £0. é . > - > LN ¢ Ww sell m _ §B00; worth $700; used 4 ‘months: in ‘pe perfect dition; ‘music 1 in- Sich In family exeet ool. Box - deat mates ; _prles sale; monthly payments ac- ALL, 1004 Olive (c8 Senge eat wo

on Sp . nee “apr ; terms

t, high-grade u well-known ° e- "$140; also furniture, ne privat te residence; 8815 (c4 Beautiful case rfect | condition, can be adju sted any ol “plano, | w with beneh and library of rise wot by thé manufacturers for AEC IAN HALL “1004 Olive st. (eB) a ~ for “$100: th ‘piano ee ap perfect con. rat 2 peste CONROY PHANS Go., CO.,

KCHANG : Porchetta: “will Rutger. vietg 318 rey? BER Meauti ne r tone; lateat i only | . Vette. do down an Ln littie month, 1008 Olive st.

> tae Gate aed; eae seen: ea

|

ayinge DAILY. 7 P.M. GLADSTONE will prove to every at his office that he has read rominent and well-known peo- Spay ver ant 7 America, n the form of persona tee of indorsement, autographs, photos atta hy printe with persona! signatures ron ms including King dward VII, Clevel ®xandra, Camile D’Arville, Grover mona ao and many prominent statesmen, and rens, governors and professional men world. beloe sven various parts of the cannot Gor. a character that money to ted pre Sreught seaeenee. t property i fred, the mist is awa chat fal ventures. the md is so / guided lures are averted. ae earth: Ss sur- explored bare i a mysteriously perceptive atcn, mind, and a vialtor site _dumto den at ithe pe = og at CLAIRVOY- CE, aBUr. BECAUSE IS A 2 hy T al SO HE H "ERR uno R Ba Pokey zat AV DISAP CONSULTING Gla 83 YEARS IN 6. TOUIS. WE, Cor.12thand Dive ion t make ; artist \ us show them Fr Weyer % BON Fee and sts. (c Why Buy Your Piano Where pave only one or two makes to select fom. Ww ay i ape a e ur makes layer: nol “og Be think of it! We are ti * v. one Bavgeent § but have best pianos we could find. eY vs b aes poe reason of . Pav cess. e have side from your getting a ‘strictl ‘sd ie piano, we also save you money proportionately, to suit lie eR & SO

Best @ mon

F. B

/8EE OUR IMMENSE enone oF aioe | PIANOS. GRADE Our Four Big Winner. HENRY F. MILLER KLEEKAMP BROS. Fras wessbye er ven ceeded : | ‘ “al BY "Sie apectate folk eae received ved: from Tthe nabacrerere Convention in Ch ‘enw: | htly peesery for. BP gg ated makes = Play: Bros. Plano Co. 3121 South Grand Av. en ml eaanrrnd (68) ers.

oath ails eo — os This Strange and Wonderful W Woman MRS. 6) MILLER Ee ae Without asking a question eee before you speak one word, ie ‘a8 Ek our located “in true m Those wae vent ae nana. oe 2 e tig, ° ae to waste friv by curfosity . Mrs. W Miller “Tver aa vice Ra marriage and ali things that wT the ge race. ] rea Pe efit this wéek for 25ce. tters answered. c Ra tae 26390 3. Jeffer- 7 p. dally Hy Bact ~ © wes PROF. W. B. HARRISON, world’s greatest known palmist, clairvoyant. and medium, tells full name, age and ootupation; answers all ashore, .seuniies the s

ow, “y ) WR. to give each and every a chance, the rich and poor alike; if he cannot help yo you Fn wd he will not accept one cen thereforé take advantage of this Bane Mh send 25c in stamps or coin, stamped add envelope, 8 questions, and receive wonderful answers. office. Prof. 8. services tion, Dut | Address your letterg-to my ho Harrison. 1719 st.. oO SILVER PINE, for leading clair t, iin your, et ty anive giver ine has rea men a women men anit "tae, clairvoyant t : consen dion g ai she fet e best-deve in the world onan can read vou at’ giance. 2011 Olive, (1) MME. FINK. the wonderful fortune teller and paimist; one of the 7 sisters from New Orleens, reads your past ane vette sige tm separated, ves iu ieky eh fatistacgion # susrantoes, ish nklin (92)

MRS. RB, 2860 S. Jefferson, is the preat- sean’ to the jum born; “4on't "elegy yoursall come now; circle meeting Wednaeday, at . Mm. Clairvo ant. MME. BETH. world’s farnous palmist and a teller, reads presént and fu- — —— ated? #6 y king ay will teil you your name aie for. “103 postions; tell you what you

ré, pest, Be of “ta tiure and siven: oe gress fre 118

a Te ~ F syant, forrr $900 wa wi be at 46387 Ken- full 3 as ngs. a bse. Bell phone 2, OSS! ar at . =" . “ a ~ ry thing : » AT | ee : ~ oi, yaie Hic ust: for little or Pro 2 wit an & special reading for 46 YEARS IN ST. LOUIS 3762 OLIVE ST. ed with numerous cheap pre- who 50c—50c—50c PROF, LOOK FOR RAME AND NUMBER I was born with a strange and re- } power-—-power not meant the idle be ge but to men and markable panee gon cerging the everyday af- airs READING $0c REDUCED FEE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY I give just as careful d com- lete a revelation of your business, ove and domestic affairs for 60c as do for my regular fee of $3 and $56. I am taking the reduced fee a to Fo shee myself and my o the pe Dae esta hundreds of the mos women of prey little vane, 9 ince fs cannot help but know ¢t = my he aghast order of gen- ° SO STRANGE POWERS. s a mighty secrets forces are eee magnetism, mental telepathy, pow ad 7 ee suggestions, e All this teach to anyone who wishes to use it for a legitimate and honor- able purpose. What | Do for 50c. ys call your ag tell your ag = tell what Condition oUF ess rs in and how to pro- mote it, tell you all about your wife husban sweetheart or lover, cana how to win the love of anyone you desire. I tell you of any move, , speculation, ‘ h. f d whic before ,ou and tain the best results, I tell you ex- agtly weet — acquaintances think FE ge ho rust and who to tell at whom and when with marry, if at all, and give occupation and dis- tell PB gyee every- and

question or you speakin Reunites the separate Teaches you how to fascinate and control anyone you comet: ioe happy evelo cody. mm Dev lumeh{p to its. eae degres in e . I ask no fee for my whatsoever. Parlors arranged so you meet no strangers and suited to the most exclusive patronage, Permanently located in his own home. Maid in waiting. Hours 16 to 7 daily and Sunday. PROF. W. J. MARTIN, | 8752 Olive St, Bell Phone. TIN l - is ne on fee indorsed by all three. Testimonials Diplomas afe on file in his u ages pied “e will see Prof. a ade cop uaerous clairvoyan Abov 7 bes used by "Prot. ete ty ated in t Imitation is sincerest pete

ape waccticctilieaaate ~— eee a eee a EXTRAORDIN ARY ARRIVAL MELROSE $6.00 READINGS WITH THIS aD.

| 4100-L0STON M48

JALL SANE FOURTH PICNICS PART OF CITY WIDE PLAN Patriotism Will Be Keynote of Four Celebrations, and Speakers Provided. ment for a safe and sane Fourth of July was started in 8t. Louis threes years ago, the celebration this year is to be city wide and will be under the direction of the Patriotic Inde- pendence Day Association. Celebrations are to be held at Fa'r Ground, Gravois Park, Columbus Square ang Soulard place, but they will be all a part of the general plan. In the past two years the local cele- brations were each under separate managment. The keynote of the celebrations is to be patriotic and instruction, as dis- tinguished from destruction. The exercises at each place wil] com- mence at 9 a. m. with the firing of a salute.of 13 aerial bombs. Immediately after, the athletic program of the day will begin, continuing unti] noon. The afternoon program will consist of balloon ascensions and daylight fire- works. At $8. p. m there will be a regeant, consisting of a march of the races and peoples who have made Amer- ica’s past. These characters will be represented by the school children prop- erly costumed. At each place there will also be a military drill by Companies A, BE. D and E of the First Regiment, Na- ltional Guards of Missouri, under the command of Capt. G. Meier, Capt. N. B. Comfort, Capt. L. K. Robbins and Lieut. George Stewart. Patriotic addresses will be delivered in all the districts by prom- inent men of this city. The speaking pened

CLAIRVOYANTS MADAME M, MARTELL THE WORLD'S MOST NOTED CLAIRVOYANT MEDIUM end PALMIST Bring This Ad $5.00 Reading 50e Office 612A North Broadway (UPSTAIRS) Just North of Washington Av. FINEST CLAIRVOYANT PARLORS IN

THE WEST. Three Entire Fleers-— Five Large Reception Rooms. wow Quarters Spactous to Accomo- date an Ever Increasing Patronage. LOOX FOR MAME CAN BEB CONSULTED ON ALL MAT- TERS OF INTEREST, BUSINESS, LAW, LOVE OR MARRIAGH. oresatts, pe mu ou w mistake by econsu eke mca Her advice may be the means et you thousands of dollars and a great 4 eal 6 trouble. REMEMBER, MADAME A PERMANENTLY LOCATED 4 Absolutely reliable. WHll teli . how to overcome your troubles, how be suc- cessful in business. I give savies on all meoteere pe interest in bDuigness, law, love Tria EMEMBER, YOUR ps OSPECTS Of today ma Now do not clay, oo én come think you must live a lifé a ys oe Thousands are alt Ho ‘OVERCOME APT TROUBLES. OW TO OVERCOME ALL TR Your —. Pe jel re ay life and your en- ever ng ca consulting this wondietal pe Sil eipgioad never fail true, le 4 attegt rok M FAS , MADB A LiIrg@ of her work vise

give you the full . seéret fascinate and charm th ; also those you Tow to us or 2 patie AN BE RETO Consult the woman with Ake reputation: it is the cheapest in the long run, and most smaportane of ual it costs you no more ou One Visit to * thie * dies on book. clairvoyant will m the future of yourself and f 4s and w ou for ppointments feasion and date of disap ave met with tn others of her ‘go Revo to success , AGaED, Ao meEREt al: OuLD

f For the first time since the move- been arranged for, for the several places. ’ Her spetetee ons are always correct and as t of GIRL WHO WINS PRIZE AS STUDENT OF MUSIC of William L, Sleumer, a whole- sale lumber dealer living in’ South St. Louis, will receive a medal of honor from a music conservatory at the graduating exercises Monday even- ing. Miss Sleumer is also.a talented elocutionist, and has given many read- ings in St. Louis for charity the past season. f \" IRMA SLEUMER, daughter

eee)

will conclude the exercises of the after- noon. 7 In the evening picture shows have All the moving pictures wijl be of his- torical importance. Pictures will be rhownm of the Presidents of the United States and patriots closely connected with the history of the United States, after which @ beautiful display of fire- works, under the supervision of qualified to conduct same. In ali athietic events, the first prise wi'l be gold medal, eecond prize silver medal, third prize bronze medal, Fairground Park Pageant Rehearsal Monday Morniug. The rehearsal of the Fourth of July pageant, which was to have taken place Saturday afternoon at Fair Ground Park, has been postponed untili Monday on account of rain.. The com- mittee In’ charge request all childre.» whe have parts in the pageant te meet at 9:30 a. m. Monday.at the Farragut Sehool. BOYS AHEAD OF FOURTH

Two Charged With Firing Can- non Crackers. George Pemm, 15 years old, of 4408 Delmar boulevard, and Hobart Bickel, 14, of 1137 Hoehn street, were arrested yesterday for premature celebration Jf the Fourth of July. Both will be ar- raighed in the Juvenile Court tomorrow on charges of firing cannon crackers in the street. ' The, Rickel boy’s arrest was caused by August I. Bosse, 1834 South Fourteenth street, ho said that when he com- plained of the @splosion of firecrackers near him Hobart threw a stone at aay TO GIVE NEGRO PICNIC The Webster Groves M. 3B. Negro Church will have a picnic and barbe- cue July 4 All the female members of the church have organized themselves into a Shingling Committee for the pur-’ pose of putting a roof on their new church, which is now in course of erec- tion. Games of all kinds will be played curing the day at Fox Place Park,

| ships ‘immediate active ish ships in the long lines active list and of the visitors The Mosquito Fleet hed a position along the shore, and behind the little craft in the mouth of the bay in- numereble yachts were drawn tp. Surrounding the fleet werS scores of big liners, including the Atlantic liners Le Savole and George Wash- ington, on whith were hundreds of American visitors. HES As the Royal Yacht Victoria and Albert entered the line. the men es manned the snips, the guns thu and the bands played the na in an admiral’s uniform, acknowledg- * ing the cheers of the sailors and visitors. Capt, Gove and the men on — the Delaware and the guests aboard truly American, to which replied with a salute,. from twined between the rigging, while astern another | Stars and Stripes floated, See When the royal yacht dropped ancher i the senior officers of al!, “he ships — ~ was warmly welcomed. For several min- utes the King chatted with the officers and thanked them warmly fér presence. As the royal yacht turned head towards “Portsmouth -the salutes were repeated and the sailors cheered — again and again. ; The King spent the night af Porta. mouth and witnessed the illumination of the ships from the signal tower. specting the aeccratiand, now all t gled from rain. The city now pre a halft-dismantied appearance, All a able workmen have been taking ¢ the stands, the drapings of the ma aed police Secriere across the streets. |

Webster Groves, —

Pr own nae

Mietiadia: Births and Dea

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Holiie V. Li é cdsiece obevé eee ae Elsi es. u _— 2860 Salena J, Chas, Sherman by foo e22 BI nal ht caive ete cdtien ts 1 cause etin caine Cleary Kuehn *eeseeeeeeeener gris. N, 14th Mrs. Scheer “$419 California Kirke IL. Binnell ....+e.- rons F. ngler eseevreeeeee R. Launius Madeline Snyder .. ph Rubin ccobensevbedéeds fooep Brook @eteeeeeeaeveer errin, Tir} a eecaee. terre Haute, Ind 1011 N. 20th N. Taylor irlo, Tex Sullivan St. Louis *e@eeereteee ee eee eee Evans Roper . a We fal gon Philipovie ....... a N. Broadway Hedvig Obe 3525 N. Broadway gg oe i Mon . 8706 McPherson A. Becker eaes..6870 Cabanne . 2830 8. Broadway Broad eel +. 2204. 8, way Mis. Wellie ie + ee. Be Robert L. Gunn .......-Granite_ City. Ml Florence. Schrader bdeitekiicyrer: MN” 9th enti P.-E . awiseosetaned 18A wiles Mamie T. Leupold ....sss«+ “iéds Nopeacks Biigabech Volatsan ...,.86i8 264 Brat Magdalena’ Bigot peseedoes wile I preagwee John 3. as Mires. "eB Be Washington Grin BArmes ..vccccccccese Elsie Pinto sities Same a M5 na Tar-oetag | Soren: Foo yg. Sulghar Springs, Mo Pate ~ Vek Bophia Ean 11 chintan Gare’ aie peuenoc oactiee HEROD is) =| i= * > = Bet? > roy oon se ng Rs. i) > tL eer * i a oa A EB i fie ] ee. treeencee ab 0veeseiebeu Jcnuanas ae eee aan ase et ab “4 st,

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Page 49

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\ : % bes 9 ¢ — ON CASS AVENUE, UNION, BELLEFON “ - AND EASTON AVENUE LINES ~— ALSO FREE AUTOMOBILES | and Tally-Hos to Show YOU Over the Grounds FREE LUNCH.

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4 LOTS *2, $3, $4, $5, $6, $7, $8 and °9 Per Foot ‘ 2500 LOTS BEING OFFERED AT 9° Cash and ‘1° Per Wee HUNDREDS OF LOTS HAVE ALREADY BEEN SELECTED YOU’LL HAVE TO HURR ° - , ‘ SALESMEN ON THE GROUND ALL THE TI %, ffice Open Ewery Ewening Until 9 O*°Clock

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Page 50

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_ ST. LOUIS MO. (OUNE 25: -.

a ‘ Rich WIN |e ite Pai wis |

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PY The Necessary Outlay ae be More Than Repaid. by Tourists and the Increase of | Population, Says Architect W.H. Gruen » & PARIS was erected into the art and ~~ recreation capital of the world by - ‘Napoleon III, so St. Louis, Architect % Gruen believes may win a similar . .“-position in the Western Hemisphere ae: the: expenditure of sums of money which may seem ‘at first glance staggering, but which, as in. | Paris, would be refunded many times over by in- erease: of population and great pilgrimages o visitors. The architect’s plans, based on personal studies of municipal esthetics in Paris, Brussels, Vienna, Budapest, Rome, Munich and Naples, are de scribed by him on this page and illustrated by a drawing of the “City Square,” which is the center of his proposed St. Louis Beautiful. ——SSee ITIES which look only to the needs of this work- aday world provide merely the necessities among buildings—such as courthouses, jails, asylums, hospitals and city halls. But more than these is required for the wants.of the fuller man, who desires not only utility but beauty in the environ- ment within which he lives and works. The esthetic need of man’s , 83 wae after his necessities have been supplied, is _ the basis of all movements for the beautifica- tion of cities. _ St. Louis fs pecuilarly suited to become the art and recreation center of the United States. It fs situated as the capital of the most fruitful valley

“Would Be Fine for St. yee ; By W. J. HOLBROOK, _ President, Holbrook-Blackwelder Real : af Betate Trust Co., St. Louis. : @ mR. GRUEN’S City Park plan would cost a Jot of money, but it would | creel singe dae erento For The ong ology trae *

in the world, upon the main stream of the zreat- est water system of the globe. It has not a one-sided frenzy for business, like London, New York and Chicago, but still retains traditions of culture. Among all the municipalities of the earth whith I have seen, St. Louis yields to none in advan- tages as a residence city. What should _ be its dignity is shown by its population, including sub- urbs, of 1,000,000 souls. The city’s ability to beautify itself was shown during the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, in con- structing the édifices on which approximately $100,000,000 was spent. The Festival Hal] and the Colonnade of States, with their terraces and foun- tains—what a pity they were demolished!—were far more beautiful and dignifi.1 than the far- famed Trocadero of Paris. The expenditure of an equal sum, not all at once, but by degrees, would make St. Louis the Paris of the New World. Had the plans whieh I have conceived been executed 10 years ago, the cost would have been half that which it would be today. If we wait 10 years longer, the expense will be twice that calculated for the present. But it is too much to hope that these id 1s will be put into effect at once. The best we can expect is that they may be held rigidly in mind, in order to prevent such esthetic blunders as the location of the new Subtreasrry or Fourth street instead of farther west, and of the new Postoffice on Clark avenue and Eighteenth street, instead of upon Market and Eighteenth streets. I would initiate the system at the river, in con- nection with the great levee which is to be con- structed. East of the Courthouse, and extending to the river, there should be a park, leading to a boulevard as wide as the space from Market street to Chestnut street and running to Twelfth street. Here would begin the center of the city’s system of beauty, in the form of a great City Park, bound- ed by Twelfth and Twentieth streets and by Market and Olive streets. In the center of the park I would build a Convention Hall and Museum, commodious enough to house any na- tional assemblage and containing exhibits of the Products and posit “tities of Missouri. — The nucleus of the buildines to decorate this Square already exirts. On the south are the City Hall, the Municipal Courts Building, the new Postoffice and the Union Station. On the north are the new Publ‘: Library and Christ Church Cathedral. On the. west is the Twelfth ‘street group ef office buil and posiness structures. Within the square are St. John’s Catholic Church, _at Sixteenth and Chestnut ee os. and the Cen-

5 eo ge ee, oP ” ~ - “—rt-- Yy) awa * es es Liat a thee PA ere ©

VIADUCT AND

~ SQUARE OPPOSITE.

City HALL AND MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS, Rome, ITAL . PEACE MONUMENT. Munich , Pee ee - saree

City Park Plan Feasible By F. E, A. CURLEY, Curator, St. Louis Museum of Fine Arts. R. GRUEN’S City Park plan would be a splendid thing for St, Loris. Fortunately, most of the buildings in the district bounded by Twelfth, Twentieth, Market and Olive streets cculd be razed without disaster to the city. I am in favor, also, of the extension of King’s Highway from waterfront to water- front, the connection of our parks by a boulevard system, as in Boston; and the improvement of the Levee with recreation piers, as in New York.

GERMANY.

aE tenary Methodist Episcopa] Church, South, at Sixteenth and Pine streets. The western bound- ary, Twentieth street, would soon be occupied by hotels, I believe, because of its proximity to Union Station. The casual] traveler who wanders out of Union Station between trains to see the city is most repulsively impressed by its ugly environment, and relates his disgust at St. Lou's in other cities. He is not able to do the city justicé, Secause he has not seen Its residence districts or its parks, But if he stepped out into a magnificent park, dignified with fine buildings and ornamented with fountains, boulevards and trees, h- would + charmed, and adverti-> the beauty of St. Louis wherever he went. From this park another spacious boulevard should run west to the junction of Olive street and Lindell avenue, where it would divide into a big “Y,” with a triangul. « park between the arms, to be called. Art Park. The northern branch of the thoroughfare would connect at Grand avenue with Forest Park boulevard, one of the city’s most splendid avémpres, and the southern branch with Lindell boulevard, the thoroughfare of the great- est vebicle traffic in St. Louis. Through these boulevards the. system would extend directly to Forest Park. In Art Park should be placed the proposed memorial to the late Halsey C. Ives, creator of ‘the St. Louls Musreum of Fine Arts. There should be a Smgeta tesar. arch in the. center, flanked by alan la ——~ wre

— galleries of. architecture, sculpture and painting. and the proposed new St. Louis School of Fine Arts. There would also be a grand opera house, surrounded by a circle, as in European cities. Into these are buildings I would remove most of the paintings and statues now in the Museum of Fine Atts in Forest Park, so as to make them aa accessible as possible to the people. Many men, like myself, are too busy to visit the remote museum more than a few times each year. If it were on Grand avenue I should visit it every week. I would reserve the museum as a salon for such masterpieces of art as St. Louis may in time acquire. In Forest Park itself I would restore the Fes- tival Hall and the Colonnade of States, w'th their terraces and fountains. There should be spacious promenades, bordered by boulevards and» bridle paths, along the north and south sides of the park. Eventually, the system would include the abolition of the smoke nufsance, the improvement of Mill Creek Valley and the construction of two electric subways anning west from the downtown sect ed ‘Louis County, with ex- press stops at *», ¥ avenue and Kin)” Grand avenue, ide rapid transit between North and Sout ee tae : ) te z TOS:

_ vay, and the-other, under St. Louis has the germ of a system of adiating avenues, the continuations of the coun y roads, most of which, unfortunately, run m farther v-ust thay ‘lIrand avenue. The Claytun nm ad c2uld be easily joined with Chouteau avenue, and Olive street with Delmar avenue; and the Gravois and Natural Bridge roads could be extende* to the down‘own district. Tr ese improvements, I believe, would be of {m- ‘mense material value to the city, and would repay a municipal bond issue or an organization of semi- private enterprise, like ‘the Louisiana ‘Purchase Exposition Co. Louis Post once said that if St. Louis would spend $200,000,000 in adorning itself, it would have a population of 2,000,000 in 10 years. The esthetic recompense would be still more val- table. Man absorbs art unconsciously when it is placed before his eyes and the cultural worth of att is well known. The children, especially, would benefit from being surrounded by beau- tiful. builditigs, boulevards and works of pic- ‘ torial and sculptured art. In every part of Rome, save the modern dls- tricts, works of art are thus placed, affording a hint of the interior magnificence of the build- ings. Also, in nearly all of the European cities, sculptured monuments, balustrades and en- trances to bridges, viaducts and parks, have been placéd with good effect, especially where the landscaping and planting of the background have been considered. The same idea should be followed in planning our St. Louis Beautiful. An open gallery or colonnade along a busy street, with paintings, or else reproductions of paintings in mosaic, or a glass-covered arcade with mosaics and re liefs upon its walls, would possibly be an in- spiration for some boy or girl 10 years old, who would possibly otherwise not have seen an art gallery for 10 years more. The location of these fountains, monuments and arcades should be well considered; they should not only be placed in the parks or near art galleries and . municipal buildings, but at . intervals along the busy thoroughfares. The from and to home each day. - Shei ae make fie Ky SLs Dawa,

SD eta eee ee ON ee Ol. _

Proposed central square bounded by Olive, Market, Twelfth .and . Twenticth streets. office, court house, city hall and qgublle library are already standing. The cen- tral building ts designed for a convention hall and museum and on Twentieth street hotels are proposed.

we should need no advertising bureaus, for the Tailroads, steamship companies and business concerng would advertise us every day in every part of the world, and posters showing our municipal beauties would be displayed in every — traffic office, just as they were during the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Many cities have come to see the commercial value of municipal beautification. In Chicago $60,000 has been subscribed to defray the expense of @ city plan; put the plan into execution will be obtainrhie, From 1800 to 185Q Court House Square wag all the ornament St. Louis required. A publie spirited resident donated the site and the cith zens were taxed to build the court house, Later, Twelfth street was laid out and was thought té be ample decoration at that time. But in the twentieth century, we should see that our squares are larger, our boulevards broader and our theaters more beautiful, as befits a city which is the metropolis of the richest valley if ~ the world. . Plans for the permanent improvement of the city have been discussed and suggested by the City Plan Association, and I am heartily in ac cord with its ideas as far as they go. But try are not on a scale commensurate with a cc. of St. Louis’ size and future. Alton could «f ford to pay for the razing of several blocks » buildings, and Cleveland, a city smaller thr1 St. Louis, has voted $50,000,000 for a munictp® square and other improvements in the heart & the city. St. Louis, then, could afford to pe és $100,000,000 to effect a city plan in proportions’ — to the dignity of a city of ‘2,000,000 inhabitant such as it will one day be. < Paris spent $265,000,000 to beaut'fy itself, anf that sum is annually spent in the city by tourists Brussels is clearing away large blocks to affor The Union Station, new poet» | om 7 and no doubt the funds needed to — fine boulevards and beautiful vistas. Cleveland — San Frafcisco, Baltimore and Boston are expend, ing great sums to attain municipal beauty. wk should St. Louis delay to adorn herself as become — the Queen City of the Mississipp! Valley? | Union Station Boulevard Planned. By JAMES OC. TRAVILLA, Street Commissioner, City of St. Louis. —

Page 51

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ZO HAVE OCCURRED. o HE Mosiems: of Valestine have been rioting with fanatical turbu- lence and all Christen- dom has been exercised, because the sacrilege of stealing the Ark of the Covenant was wrong- fully imp'ted to Cap- tain the Honorable Montague Parter of the First Life Guards of the English army, and a party of a: cheologists whom he commanded. He was aided and abetted, it was alleged, by Lieut. Robin Duff, an officer of the Second Life Guards and a relative of King George V. Assisted by the connivance of the Turkish Gov- ernment and by bribes to Mohammeden soldiers, the Englishmen are accused of rifling the sacred bowels of Mount Moriah, the site of the Temple of Solomon and of the Mosque of Omar at Je- rusalem, and of ma‘ing off with the Ark, after unea!thing the venerable coffer from its purport- ed place of concealment for more than twenty centuries. The explorers, according to news cable- grams, were pursued to the coast by the hue and cry of scandalized Moslems, and echoes of their pious indignation are reverberating through Europe and America. Horrified clergymen have predicted that some such fate would overta*xe the English officers as befell the men of Bethshemesh, of whom 50,070 are declared in the Old Testament to have been smit- ten of the Lord because certain of their towns- men ventured to look inside the Ark; or as hap- pened to Uzzah, who put forth his hand to steady the holy chest when it rocked upon its cart, and who was slain “for his error” by Jehovah, in his suddenly kindled wrath. Explorers Invited to Continue Work... T: outcry of sacrilege has not been com-

pletely quieted by Capt, Parkér’s solemn declaration that he found no Hebrew an- tiquities whatever beneath the Mosque of Omar, and that he was not searching for the Ark, but for the tombs of David and Solomon. A con- clusive refutation of the accusation is the fact that the Turkish authorities have inviteq the Englishmen to renew their excavations next autumn. For Jerusalem and its relits are as hallowed to a Moslem as they are to a Jew, técause Mahomet is reputed to have begun at the Holy City his fabled expedition to the Seven Heavens. Besides, it is the opinion of most students of the Bible that the Ark was probably destroyed when the Temple was burned by Nebuchadnezzar, and that it had certainly disappeared before the com- position of the ‘book II Maccabees. The report _of its recovery in the twentieth century therefore becomes as absurd as Dr. Orville Owen's quest for relics of Francis Bacon beneath the waters of the River Wye, at Chepstow, England. Dr. Owen, Who is a Wisconsin savant, has just abandoned h‘s excavations and relinquished his hope, fired by a cipher, of finding buried proof that the mod- ern Aristotle was not cnly the son of Queen Eiiza- beth and the murdercr of Shakspeare, but that he composed the dramas of the Swan of Avon, Burton's “Anat-my of Melancholy,” Sidney’s “Ar- eadia,” Spenser's “Faery Queen” and: the plays of Greene, Peele and “Kit” Marlowe, Speculation as to the present ex!stence of the Ark is perhaps due to the remarkable phenome- non of its abrupt disappearance from Holy Writ. mm one verse of the book of II Chronicles the Hebrew palladium is restored with rejoicings to the Temple of Solomon. In another verse of the same chapter it Is dismissed, as with a wave of “And there it is until this day.” Except metaphorically or incidentally, the Ark is but once again mentioned in the Bible, and this mention, in I] Maccabees, ie supposed to be _ an apocryphal attempt to account for ite disap- pearance. Protettants reject I] Maccabees as un- - inspired, and’ Catholics, although accepting the book as divine, doubt the truth of the passage referred to betause it is @ quotation instead of a direct statement. _ The Hebrews’ sudden negligence of the Ark, as - {ndicated by their holy boo’s, is astounding when one recalle the almost ido’atrous role which it played in the apnals of Ierael. It is almost as if ua Qracle a, Delphi had vanished from Greek o & is Bison a «agente, m | | Be Bo Se b aay BRE ok: — eyo O06 2 POLO) O00)? [R.G.DUFFP in DEPOST

FasT GATZ OF ITO EXCAY: rare ARE ALLEGED ZO WAVE MOSQUE OF OMAR.,WHE

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T not nécessarily true.

alia Lae 0 OE ec . : 7 Ark Certainl y Not at jerusaic¢m BY THE REV. FATHER FLORENTINE BECHTEL, 8. J., , Professor of Scripture, St. Louis University. HE Ark may at the p esent time be hilden in a cave in Mount Nebo, across the Jor- dan from the Promised Land, but it is Maccabees relates that Jeremiah conc:aled the Ark upon Mount Nebo, but there are many things in the Bible which are not necessarily true. For my part, I believe the Ark was lost wien Jerusalem was destroyed by Nebuchadnez- zar, and that the passage of II Maccabees is oily a legend. This book is accepted as inspired by the Catholic Chuich. But the passage referred to is a quotation, authentic, of course, but In the case of quotations, writer himself, the Church leaves to the individual the liberty of acceptance or rejection. . certainly not preserved at Jerusalem. IJ unless théy are corroborated by the sacred

history immediately after the Persian invasions, The Ark had divided the waters of Jordan, as the fiat of Jehovah severed the flood of’the Red Sea before the feet of the Children of Israel. It had wrought the downfal] of the walls of Jericho. «Its presence on the field of battie hud often been an “in hoc signo” of victory. But it had a Still more awful sanctity. Between the wings of the Cherubim upon its cover sat the presence and spoke the voice of the Lord. The Ark was the divine oracle of Israel. The enthusiastic author of the Kedoshim wrote: “Palestine is the center of the world, Jez:usalem is the center of Palestine, the T ‘mple is the center of Jerusalem, the Holy of Holies is the csnter of the Temple, and the Ark is the center of the Holy. of Holies; and in front of the Ark was a stone called the foundation stone of the world.” The divine box, according to Jew'sh legend, had power to bestow the gift not only of speech but of poésy and song upon dumb beasts. When the Ark Not in the Second Temp'e By DB. SAMUEL SALE, : Rabbi Shaare-Emeth Congregation, St. Louis. T. EXPECT the discovery of the Ark of

, the Covenant in the twentieth century is as Silly as seeking green cheese on the moon. It ts known that the Ark was not in the Second Temple, and it is be- liéved that it was not taken to Babylon during the captivity. The description of the Ark in the Penta- teuch, with its gold ornaments, is probably fanciful and poetic. Although there was cer- tainly a depository of the law, it is a question . whether the embellishments of the chest de- scribed by Moses were historically.correct or fictitious.

Philistines dispatched the Ark upon a cart drawn by two milch cows without a driver, the kine, leaving their calves behind, carried the Ark straightway toward Palestine, chanting as they

went the following processional hymn: “Rise, O rise, thou acacia chest! € Move along in thy great beauty, Skillfully wrought with thy golden adornments; Highly revered in the sanectuary’s recesses, + Overshadowed by the twin Cherubim.” The Ark’s reputation for holiness has persisted through the Christian Middle Ages until the pres- ent time. ‘“‘Christ Himself,’ wrote the Angel of the Schools, St. Thomas Aquinas, “was signified by the Ark. For in the samé manner as the Ark was made of setim wood, so was the body of Christ made of the most pure human substance. The Ark was entirely overlaid with gold, because Christ was filled witn wisdom and charity, which gold symbolises. In the Ark there was a golden vase; this represents Jesus’ most holy soul ¢con- taining the fullness of sanctity and the godhead, figured by the manna. There was also Aaron’s rod, to indicate the sacerdotal power of Christ for- éver.. Finally, the stone tables of the law were res likewise contairé¢ in the Ark to mean that Jesus ‘Christ is the author of the law.” In a dream 8t. Bonaventure saw the Ark as a mystical repretentition of the Bucharist Mary Catboliee todav hehold the hallowed chest as a type of the Virgin Mary. These interpretations are déiived from the fact that the Ark was be- lieved to contain the stone tables of the Ten Commandments given to Moses (by some helieved to have been meteorites), a pot of manna, Aaron’s rod of prestidigitation and a copy of the Law. While most scholars believe that the Ark was lost immediately tefoie or during the Hebrew captiv.ty in Eabylon, some hold that it was taken by the conquerors to the capital city of the Chal- dees. Fut, if so, it was almost certainly restored when the Jews were reinstated in Jerusalem, in §20-16 B. C. “And when the year was expired,” the author of Chronicles relates, “King Nebuchadnezzar sent amd brought him (King Jeholachin) to Babylon, with the goodly vessels of the house of the Lord And all the vessels of the house of the Lord, great and small, and the treasures of the house of the Lord, and the treasures of the King, and of his princes; all these he brought to Babylon.” The theory that the Ark was among the treas- ures taken to Babvlon is perhaps strengthened by the thirty-ninth chapter of Isaiah, which relates a visit to King Hezekiah by the son of the King of Babylon. In his pride, the Jewish monarch displayed all of his treasures. “There was noth- ing in his house, nor in all h's domain, that Heze- kiah shewed them not.” The prophet Isaiah re- buked him, saying: “Behold, the days come that all that is in thine house, and that thy fathers have laid up in store until] this day, shall be car- ried away to Babylon; thus saith the Lord.” Others declare that the Ark was not taken into captivity, but was hidden away in the secret chambers of the Temple, in the apartment where wood was kept, «7d it is related that a certain priest, while working in the apartment, noticed that some stones projected above the others. He no sooner began to tell the story to a fellow priest than he expired. That was regarded as a sure sign that the Ark was buried in that place. Was the Ark Restored to Jerusalem ? OWEVER, if the Ark was really taken H to Babr’on, which most scholars doubt, it see... to have been returned to Jerusalem, according to the following sequel] re- lated in the book of Bzra: “Also Cyrus the K'ng brought forth the vessels of- the house of the Lord, which Nebuthadnezzar had brought forth out of Jerusalem, and had put them in the house of his gods: “myen these did Cyrus King of Persia bring forth by the hand of Mithredath the treasurer, and numbered them unto’ Sheshbazzar, the Prince of Judah. All these did Sheshbazzar bring up with them of the captivity that were brought up from Babylon unto Jerusalem.” Another evidénce that the Ark was in¢luded in the sacred furniture restored to Jerusalem is alleged by a few crit'cs to be found in the sentence of II Chronicles: “And there it is until this day.” Now, Il Chronicles was written after the restoration, the book ending in the middle of a 2 6) i: ae Bnaties = Oe oes , 7 Sika ait Ban's chaiow AD hee sn a ae hee Rds ee “a PAOD PgR eh ae a, FR A Re ee a See ak, ae Ra Yo tee aise ae Te ae ae SD 5 = nie ” ne . 2 fe + r , 4 ait ; ‘. fox 3 z : 4 ? we Sue Ser ae & sole Sie. emery 8 ay ape Diese SORE LS “ate Bhs oP ae 7 ns Se . x ae h nT Sas : : - ‘ a at. - , * , : ; rane. ot he ; = eee a . Jet, * 5 ae * ” - . 7 wea? | - - ‘ ae , x : «." ee > “ bud, é ; : 4 s . = =% a * j E # nae ei, eGR we iE me oe “ * t ” ~ = ai ¢ ) ‘ _ ” "9 I Ry Bp A . . : * Siig a . ‘ ge « * s a< ' Po a a 7 +» = a Pm é a = 7 : “ T | ARK | ER STE/ : ite: we TF Ga ¥* on | WOT, remy Te 4 Aen (on eam Oe « hea om, want | Coun ow eee reer 4 4 etree mre eer rr ties Mee ie 4 ‘SUTANOE RRR 4000 000A TEE TAN in Baa Al] WA) \ ‘| if ie. i Wie i TA Hii (dt HA LA lil — Al ; ; ; ; ALE UAE Wilde Qi hl Wie M ia th - | More Than 2000 Years Lost, Sacred and F fane History Agree That the Sacred Coffer + no Longer Exists, Theologians y and to : Continue. Their Work of Excavation ‘Be: neath the Mosque of Omar at Jerusalem | would reappear with the advent of the Messiah, and others that it had been miraculously taken a ~ . g a en ag It 1s possible, some writers say, that tne Ark had declined in esteem among the Hebrews them- selves, during the calamities which befell their nation. They remembered, perhape, thet on the occasion of the battle with the Philist'nes re- lated in I Samuel, the Ark was brought upon thé field as a palladium to retrieve the defeat of the first day. So high were their expectations of suc~ cor from the fetish that “all Israel shouted with a great shout, so that the earth rang again.” Nevertheless, “the Philistines. fought and Israel was smitten, and they fled every man into h’‘s tent; and there was a very great slaughter, for there fell of Israel thirty thousand footmen. And the Ark of God was ta’en.” Perhaps, also, the leaders may have taken alarm over the honors of worship paid to the Ark from the day when Joshua “rent his clothes and fell to the earth upon his face be- fore the Ark of the Lord unt] eventide, he and the elders of Israel, and put dust upon their heads.” It is known (II Kings. 18, 4) that King Hezekiah “brake in pieces the brazen serpent that Moses had made; for unto those days the children of Israel did burn incense unto it.” Evolution of The Ark’s Position. HE brazen serpent had been constructed by T Moses at thé command of Jehovah as & cure for snakebite, and in time the imagé grew_to be worshiped as a divinity. Some similar evolution may be sensed, perhaps, un- der the silence of the Bible concerning the Ark for several centuries. Before the beginning of our era, Jewish schol- ars began to seek explanations for the disappear- ance of the Ark, thus proving that it had pre- viously varsshed. The author of II Maccabees wrote h‘s book not later than the sixth decadé before the birth of Jesus. It commemorates tle deliverance of the Jews from the yo‘e of Syria by Judas Maccabaeus, whose nickname, lixe that of Charles Martel, meant “the hammer.” In I] Maccabees occurs this passage: “The prophet: (Jéremiah) being warned of God, commanded that the tabenacle and Ark should ‘accompany him until he came to the mountain (Nebo) where Moses went up and saw the inheritance of God. And when Jere- miah came thither he found a hollow cave, and he carried in th‘thér the tabernacle and the Ark and the altar of incense and so stopped the door. “Then some of them that followed him came up to mark the place: but they could not find it. And when Jeremiah perceived it, he blamed them, saying: ‘The place shal] be unknown, till God gather together the congregation of the peo- ple and receive them to mercy, and then the Lord will shew these things.’” Protestants, it has been said, reject the inspira- tion of II Maccabees ‘n all its parts. Catbolic scholars regard the passage quoted above as an authentic statement of a legend which. waa prot- ably untrue. That the Jows themselves did not accept the account of Jeremiah’s hiding of the Ark is shown by other explanations which be- came current. paragraph, which is completed in the following, One legend of the Talmud is that Solomon book of Ezra, which relates the rebuilding of the Temple. The reply is made that the comp'‘ler of Chronicles copied from an older work, and was not always careful to bring its chronology down to date. constructed a secret cave info which the national fetish was to be borne in time of pe-fl, and that it was ‘the-e contealed by King Josiah, before he was defeated and slain by King Pharoah-nechoh ‘of Egypt. Some of the rabbis held that the Aik SUNDA MAGAZINE, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— JUNE 25, 1911,

up into heaven. The latter bellef is réflected in the Apocalypse of John. The Mohammedan doctors believe the sacred chest was thrown into Late Tiber‘as and that on the day of the last judgment it will swim to the surface. Adopting for a moment the imprebeble con- jecture that the Ark survived the restoration and was placed in the Second Temple, it would not be difficult to conceive what was its final fate, if one recalls the number of times Jerusalem was sacked between the rebuilding of the walls and the complete razing of the Jewish capital by the Romans. The Ark, overlaid witbin and w'th- out with cold, and surmounted by twin Cherubim of beaten gold, would instantly excite the cupid- ity of military robbers. Beginning 357 B. C., the Persians held the city for seven years. Thé gen- erals of Alexander the Great captured the city 332 B. C., and he is believed to have visited it. Ptolemy Soter conquered the city 12 years later, Dt Captain Parker Denies Stealing . the Ark LONDON, England, June 1. To Reuter’s News Agency, Gentlemen: | DENY emphatically that I brought home

with me the Ark of the Covenant or 10 boxes of manuscripts. I repeat thar we have brought no treasure, manuscripts gr antiqu'ties from Jerusalem. It is not true that the cipher on which we were working indicated that treasure was hidden under the temple. We were working on quite a different proposition, trying to locate the tombs of David and Solomon. Our work was al) done under the supervision of Turkish officials and with the full approval of the Turkish authorities, who have invited us to continue our excavating next fall. MONTAGUE PARKER.

and it was pillaged by Antiochus in 203. Anti- ochus Epiphanes, in 170 B. C., plundered the Temple and defiled it with heathen rites. Pompey the Great, who conquered Je:usalem in 66 B. C., entered the Holy of Holies in the Temple out of curlos:ty and reported h‘s astonishment at find- ing it empty. In this place, behind the sacred veil of “fine twined linen, blue, purple and sear- jet,” the Ark formerly had its abode. The Holy City was plundered in 40 B. C. by the Pafthians, that great ancient nation which held the world’s balance of power aga‘nst Rome, and the ancestors, it is believed, of the modern Turks, Three years later the devoted city was again pillaged by Herod, who, however, rebuilt the Temple with dimensions twice those of the Temple of Solomon, according to Josephus. It is certain that the Ark wes fo longer fn Jerusalem when the city ended its long agony by the Roman sword and firebrand “in 70 A. D. All of the holy implements found by the con- queror in the Temple were taken to Rome and d‘eplayed_ in the triumph of Vespasian and Titus. The goiden altar of incense, the golden candle- sticks and the Book of Law were exhibited, but not the Ark. 8 gowns ia it credible that the Ark was hidden in any of the secret chambers and caves which honeycombed the ground beneath the city. Many of the Jews, after the fall of the city, took refuge in these retreats, but were hunted by the Romans through the caves with the ferocity of ferrets pureufmg rats. It fs probable that not a piece of gold conceeled in. the subterranean passages escaped the rapac'ty ot the Roman rol- d'éry. Pg eee was their loot that the value of gold was years ice throughout Western Asia, Nor is it probable that the Ark, had it ai + the rulers of Jerusalem under Constantine. i the fourth century of our cra. Such was the popular appetite for holy relics that the enti«s ~ city was ransacked for them. If the True Gross. was found after three centuies, as the Church Fathers relate, It should have been even eases to recover the Ark, because its intrinsic due to its gold ornaments, would have or for its preservation. The vessels of the Temple taken to Rome wor & ™~ stolen by the Vandals when they sacked the im. peria] city,, and carried to Africa, where the Vandal kingdom was established at Carthage.’ = the sixth century. Belisarius, the great genere} oF Justinian, subverted Carthage and restored the holy utensils to Jerusalem, where they Were - placed in a Christian church. | : es In 614 A. D. Chosroes, King of Persia, phen? dered Jerusalem and, according to Gibbon, Gar. * ried off the True Cross. The Saracens drove” the Persians out in 637 and built the Mosque of! . Omar on Mount Moriah, where Abraham came? near offering up Isaac as a religious tice * where David, by divine command; erected altar on a threshing floor, and where constructed his resplendent Tempie., No Trace of Ark in 2000 Years. Ss OR 460 years the Moslems héld the ai 3 but, with this prolonged opportunity, + not recover the Ark, which Was 1s as holy to them as to a Jew. Godfrey of i. lon, the Crusader, captured Jerussiom fn 1008 put 70,000 Moslems to thé sword, burmed the Jews in their synagogue and plundered the Moaque of Omar. For 88 years the Christians held the Holy City, until Saladin retook it 4. 1187. During none of these revolutions wee found during the eight centuries that the Tarte: have been masters of the Holy Land. All Sunday school pupils know the stery oF the Ark. It was-buflt under the supervision oF Moses, on plans and specifications minutely sup - plied by Jehovah himeelf. It seems at times # have acquired the power of locomotion. and t& have flown a8 a guide before the leraelites 1 their wander‘ngs, “The Ark of the Co¥enan went before them in the tates days’ journey 6 search out a resting place for them. And | came to pasa, when the Ark set forwart, tha Moses said ‘Rise up, Lord, and let thine er be scattered. And when it rested, he st.u, ‘Return O Lord, to the many thousands of repent (Numbers 10, 33-35-36.) : il When the priests bearing the Ark set ety feet in the River Jordan, the waters part the Israelites journeyed over dryshod. Cart about the walls of Jericho, its magic tatti ems F undermined the fortifications unt!) thes ¢f ae ce oe bled at the blast of a trumpet, Captaet Phil'stines ard set up beside their gad, [ the Ark compelled the stone image to ow =a ow fore it and fall shattered to the carth hy ne Dagon's worshipers were smitten with | agu of bubonic fever and mice. Sa es a Za = - Pe ‘: ie we bie ae #7

Page 52

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Oe Should It Be Permitted to Make Nameless a Baby Girl, in Whose Veins the Ethiopian Strain Is So Remote That No Physicai Evidence of It Exists? TPPOE NG—the ecituatior is not in. equent--that se rinds it within his choi-* to be, externally at lexst, either a white mar or a negru. Seve eral generztions ago one of his encestors was a black woma: ; but ow his vcyes are blue, Lis -*in is white, and almost every trace of thn:+ “bete oir,” physically and menatal- ly, nas ween washed aw.zy. On the one hand ne sees “efinite bounds set to ambition, exile from cong*uial friendship and, in toany states, “jim crow” cars, sepa~xte schools and den:al of the balivt. On ‘ne other hand. he beholds the thousand thoroughfa’es of aspiration lying open to mer't, release from the endless proscription which rends ris soul as the vulture tore the heart cf Prometheus, and unchallenged civil, social and political rights, so far as they are possessed by any human being. What will be the decision? This choice is one of the nice problems of eth‘'cs in the United States today. Certain bold and hardy spirits— more, possibly, than one suspects—have found the solution promptly. One might as well. they , urge. as ering within the dungeon. In the case of tye,more enterprising and per- a baps less ethical c.ass, a gambler’s chance, sub- tection. ject to al] the accidents of fate, is taten of de- In sow? instances fate ‘s propitious, ; j : the sword of Damocles does not fall, and within - @& generation or so the fata] sec~et is buried be- sil /- » yond yerurrection. In other instances exposure comes and b~ings tragedy in its traim. The aspir- fugitive is whipped back to h‘s cell, or else himrelf rather than become again a prisoner, suicide being the denouement of more than one novel) on the subject. } Blue-Eyed and -Y-Llow-Haired Baby. ™ VETIVFS the tragedy falls urof an inno , cent victim. Such a case is exhibited in a suit now rend'ne in the &t. Louis Circuit % Court, Jchn B, Ccl!'n=, white, of 2931 Ellendale “jy avenve, has asked the courts in effect to brand N his eitht weeke-cli daughter, blue-eyed and yel- 4 ©low-haired, with the stigma not only of illegiti- ‘Macy, but ofsnegro blood, The suit is a conse: . soggy of the decision of the baby's grandfathe’, ee her m‘ther’s side, to become “white.” as his _ telor permitted, instead of remaining a negro, as Caucasian cenventions decreed. | - One of the ea ly settlers of st. Louis was Clamo-garn, @ Spaniavd. Records of the i ‘fhet grend jury wh:rh sat in this city, ip 1804, that Clamorgan was one of the pres‘ding ges. and that his asociates were Charles Gra- ot and Auguste Cheutean. Upon the list of ‘and Juror® were suc] familiar names es Antoine d, Silvestre J abaddie, Joseph M. Papin, M. and Hyacinthe St. Cvr. ro! ». Jacques Clamorgan,” the faded document adr, “a house near his dwelling, for a prison, ne & month, and expended $133.40 in repairs the beure.” Clamorgan was oné of the jurors Whe condemned John Long Jr. to death for mur- . bis heneing ‘n 189° being the fies. letal ex- n in St. Louis. It is said by old inhabitants

from the car a white man. “The cout rented

’ ¥ ¢, ISIS 1M te Sas ¢ COLLINS SS y STIS a ~— VIRGINIA BLANCHE

. a *) jn the slighiest degree. We lawyers herve to take the law just as it is and enfo ce it cecrdingly. lous to talk of making the negro equai to the white, es long as p-ejudice exists and the laws The theory of equality is correct, pat white men eannot carry it out, either It is mv opinicn that, under the l:ws cf Missouri, Cora Clamorgan is not the legal wife of Tragedies It is ridicu-

that Morgan street was named t.r Jacques Cla- morgan. ~ The Spaniard brought with him the Latin in- difference to the intermixtu:e of blood, and married, according to the reco-ds. Esther, a Cuban mulatto, who seems to have been his slave. As the city grew English in its complexion, Clamo-gan's descendants found public apathy as to their negro blood lessening. So some of them became “pallid ghosts, flitting fiom side to side of the color line.” One brother became “white’—an “Italian” acrobat—while anotker brother sank into the status of a free negro. The Beginning of the M:tamorrphosis. OUIS P. CLAMORGAN, ‘n th‘s generation, L obteined as a negro a mipor position in the city government. But among his neigh- bors at Ellendale he permitted for five years the acceptance of the half-truth that he and his fam- ily were of Span‘sh descent, At night, he board- ed his car at the City Hall as a negro. But in the ride of three-quarters of an hou~ to Ellen- dale a metamorphosis was wrought. He alighted His light-brown color was tkat of a Mexican, and. aroused little sus- picion. His wife, who is white of sy n and re- fined of manner, declares that shé has no negro infusion. Their children, some fair like their mother and some of darker tne. like their fa- ther, became popular in the neighborhwod and at- tended the white schools. Clamorgan has stated thit he rever deaied be- jug of remete pegro ext:a:tion. but that he did not think it necestary to vclunteer the informa- tiop. If h's neigi bors were veceived, it was not his fault, and perha’. it proved that custom in this matter was ao liar, not himself. “Clamorgan attempted,” sa‘d one of his apologists, “to main- tain Latin views of ths race question in an Anglo- Saxon environment.” For a time all rent well. The pretty home op Mar‘e street became a rendezveus for the voung peorle of the neighborhocd, for there were three maturing daughters, p etty, wel] educafed and ex- cellent musicians. None of the new § friends thought of investigating Clamo-gan's status at the City Hall. But Clamorger took alarm, he says, when there ocenrred a not surpr’s'ng development. Young Collins, sen of a neighbor. became devoted te the second daugh*er, Cora. 18 vears old. with the Ivstrous brown eves of some Icnz-dead anvestor belle of Andalusia. Her parents, they declare, forbade the suft and attempted to diseeurage the suitor. Whether the g‘r] was aware of her blood- taint bas not been established, She eloped with Collins to Hermann, Mo., and they were married. The girl's mother, she says, went at once to her son-in-law’s mother and declared her disap- proval of the marriage. but d'd not reveal the true reason. Mrs. Co.lins and her husband, Owen L Collins, a well-to-do real estate man, professed their approval of the union. The harm was done, according to the Clamorgans, and they attempted to mase the Lest of it. They took the young couple into the'r home and treated Collins as a son, aiding him in saving t:oney against ‘the time they should start housekeeping on their own account. A girl baby was born and christened Virginia Blanche, after Mrs. Collins. Then, of a sud- den, the house of cares which had stood for five years was blown to the four wints. An anony- mous letter warned the elder Collins that his daughter-in-law was a negress. The information was easily confirmed, by a question at the City Hall, and by another at the Posteffice, where a seeond son-in-law of Clemorgan was iound em> ployed as a negro. Young Collins, sot yet of age, brought suit through his father as next friend for an annvriment of the marriage, on the ground of his wife’s stra'n of Ethiopia, though five generations remote. The well-guarded secrét was out, exciting, according tc different points of view, horror, grief, pity er rage. What, then, is to become of the unconscious baby, Virginia Blanche? .If her grandfather, Cla- morgan, and even her mother were at fault

= ~ a Laws of the States Concerning Miseegenation | Prohibited tohen there is one-eighth or mere negro blood. Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, M‘ssiesippi, Missouri, Nevada, North Carolina, Oregon, South Carolina, lennessee, Utah, BEY od. Prohib: tion. Connecticut, District of Columbia, Tllindis, jowa, Kansas, Maine, Messachusetts. Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nebiaska, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Daketa, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Deketa, Vermont, Washington, Wieconsin, *V i rginia, Wyoming. West Virginia. Abeotutely prohibited tn any “degree of negro blood. | Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Arizona. *One having less than one-fourth negro biced is nét jegally a negro in Virg'nia.

“ Tre eal I LL ane Y JOHN B.COLL INS_

through their ret’cence, she was not. If the courts .grant her father’s petition, she will be - branded from the cradle as a negro, and her life shunted from the beginning downwafds towards Africa. The Clamorgans, according to their friends, are relying on the Miseouri statute. which, by infer- ence, defines a negro in law as one possess'ng one- eighth or more of black blood. But, as Judge Straight said to John Warwick in Charles W. Chesvutt’s navel, “The House Behind the Cedars,” “Ibe jaw is in your favor; but custom is stronger than law—jn these: matters custom is stronger than law.” If the courts detide technically that Mrs. Cora Clamorgan Collins ts not a negress—it Is eaid that her proportion of’Af:ican blocd is less than one-thirty-second—her child, having therefo-e a taint of less than one-sixty-fourth, wiil be legally white. But inexorable custom, wherever her bar sinister is known, will treat her as a neég-ess, despite the absence of the crisped hair, prog- nathous jaw, snub nose, black skin and bylging lips cf the trve black. In the view of many, as is proved by the existence of several books on the subject, there is a large question as to the justice or injustice of society’s view of Virginia Blanche. A number of states have definite laws defin- ipg the degree of bloéd dilution at which inter- marriage becomes legal. Most of them def:ne a négro as one having one-eighth or mo e of negro blood. Othe:s forbid intermarriage in any deg ee, from the mulatto to the sang d’or, who is one- two-hundred-and-fifty-sixth black. Most of the No: thern States bave no legal prohibition of mis- eegenation. But in all them, North as well as Seuth, custom regards intermarriage with d's+ fuvor, and all men as black who have the slight- est admixtu’e of negro bleod. In the No th, a white woman who marries a negro sin's to the status of a negro, and jis outlawed by her own race, In the South, a white man who marries an octcrcon, as is permitted In many states by law, is ostracized much as is a man in the North who notoricusly maintains a permanent liaison. So, should the law declare Virginia Blanche to be white, custom, wit! some concessions, perhaps, i her pe-sonality is strcng, will still regard her as a negress. eondemned, if she lives and her story is not forgotten, to marriage with a negro or to celibacy. Scicnce Takes Bcth Sides. CIENCE, on this question, takes both sides. S It declares that, to all appearance, Vir- ginia Blanche ig white. She has hone of the stigma of the rfeg~o, but on the contrary every distinctive physical trait of the white. Unless negro eNvironment takes a hand, her mind is likely to develop as raridly as that of any white ehild. In fact, through her slight mixture of blcod Science says she is likely to be a bit more bril- liant than her pure white competitors. But, on the other hand, Science gives an emphatic warn- ing. Should Virginia Blanche grow up, mary and have children, there is a chance in so many hundreds that one of them will be a “throw- back,” and be black, reverting to the hue of the mother of mulatto Esther, more than a century ago. Concerning the ethics of the subject. too, mueh has been written on both sides. On the ene s'de, is pity for the hapless individual, white in eduea- tion and sensibility, but black by social conven- tion. “You have trained my ears to hear,” Ia- ments George Harris, an octoroon, 'n Thomas Dixen Jr..s “The Leopard's Spots,” “my eves ta see, my hand to teuch and my heart to feel, that yeu might terture me with the denial of every cry of body and soul, and roast me in the flames of impossible desires for time and eter- nity.” ae Ov the ether hand, ff Virginia Blanche, grown up, deeldes to “pass far white,” as the negro phrase is, and flee the pain of heing classed w'th the blacks, with whom she has so little physically ir, common, she wil] pet be able te live a life of entire trutb. She may be accepted every- where at her face value, with the secret conscious- ness that she would not be so aceepted if her antecedents were known. Her life may prerent the painful paradox of being true te her own individuality but false t> standards ef con- vention. Always she would be subject to ex- fesure, and, should she fa]l in love, to the torture _ of such disillusionment on the part af ber lover as George Tryon expe-iepced in “The House Rebind the Cedars,” on learning that his beeutiful Kowena Warwick was the daughter of an oc- toroen. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH— JUNE 25, to 1,

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S of African descent;

Missouri Statutes Permit J ury to Fix Proportioa of Negro Blood by Physical Appearance : ECTION_ 4727.—No person having one-eighth part or more of negro blood shal! be permit- ted to marr~ any white person, nor shal: any white pereon be perm) ‘ed to marry any negro or pe~son having oue-esshth part or more of negro blood; ana every person who shal] knowingly marry in violat‘on of the provisions of this section shall, upon convic- ticn, be punished by imp'isonment in the penitentiary for two years, or by a fine not less than $100, or by imprisonment In the county jail not less than three months, or by both such fine and imprisonment; and the jury trying such case may determine the proportion of negro blood in any party to such marriage from the arpearance of such person. SECTION 8780.—All marriages between parents and children, including ™ grandchildren of every degree. between brothe-: and sisters of the-half as — blood, and between unc'es and nieces, aunts and nephews,-first cousins, woite persons and negroes und white persons and Mongoliats, gre probibited and declared a SECTION 10793.—Separate free schools shal! be established for the educat'on of chiidren and it shall heveinafter be unlawful for any colored child to attend any white school, or for a white child to attend a calored school.

“In all her young beauty she stood before him,” writes Chestnutt, relating one of Ty-on's dreams, “and then by some hellish magie she was slowly transformed into a hideous black hag. With agonized eyes he watched her beau- tiful tresses become mere wisps of course wool. wrapped round with dingy cotton strings; he faw her clear eyes grow bloedshot and her ivo-zy teeth turn to unwholesome fangs.” Let us see hew ficticn has dealt with the Virginia Blanches, male and female, usually in 2 highly tragical way. In “The House Rehind the Cedars,” Rowena, d‘scovered as a negress, at- tempts to teach school among her own people, but is scarcely pe suaded that the little pic*a- ninnies are her own people. The shock of her fall. as profound as Lucifer’s, without his guilt, shatters her spirit and she dies. In “A Doctor of Philosophy,” by Cyrus Town- send Brady, Alicia Chelden, who has taken her doctor’s degree at coHege, is loved by Dr. Wil- liam Penn Whyot, scion of an old Philadelph‘a family. Her slight taint of black blood, of which sbe is ignorent, is foreshadowed by her devotion to social settlement work among the negroes of the city. The secret is at last révealed, and she renounces her lover, determining to give her entire life to “her own people.” In an impulse of despa‘r, she weds the Rev, Mr. Olney, himeelf a “white negro.” -. But she did not know her weak ness. “In the study,” goes the story. “Olney bent down to kiss her. To Alicia’s eyes the lips that approached her cheek, though as finely cut as her owa, suddenly took op the semblance of the thick lips of the negro. The blac*nece her. With a low cry cgere*. >. o-; the man, unseen, smote the girl shrank back.” An bour more, and she was found dead fm the study, bav:ng plunged a dagger into ber heart. — George Harris, in “The Leopard's Spots,” driv- eu desperate by bis preponderant white blood and his status as a neg’ o, undertook to exact revenge from the soc‘ety which made him what he was by preying upon it as a criminal. . One of the recent dramatic successes wee “The Nigger.”” by Edward Sheldon. Philip Morrow, a Southern gentleman, become Governor’ of bis State and the fiance of a Southern girl. Unknown to him, in his veins is negro blood, .The secret iss known to the villain of the play, who threatens — Morrow with exposure unless he vetoes @ stat . b‘bition bill. Morrow shows the villain the doar, bimeelf publishes the infamy of his birth, resigns from - office, renoun¢es his sweetheart and @isappears downwards ag an educator “of bis people,” after the philosophy of Boo’er T. Washington. From which it seems that the real Virginia Blanche, cooing happily in her crad'e, uncon- scious of the storm about her, may bave no very rosy path before her! WHERE THE CHAMPAGNE GOES HE French are not the greatest drin‘ers of T champagne, and they do not li*e it, says a writer in London Truth. One hears it spoken of as “une tisane,” or an infusion gocd for malades imaginaires. . mon:al dinner is without it. The reason seems to me to be the breaking of ice due to the pop- ping of corks and the sparkling bubble of this vintage, which comes in when fine Bergundies d Bordeaux have bad their turn. This limited vogue began in 1814. and originated in the taste for Rheims and Epernay wines, then acquired by officers of the allied armies. When they came to Paris they were sure to cal] in the res- taurants of the Palais Royal for theese w‘hes. The Clicquot fi:m could meet the demand. The Brit-+ ish officers followed the Austrian, German and Russian. For their delectation the F: ench. nobil- ity about the newly restored court too’s care to have some sort of “champagnised wine” at the dinners they gave in compliment to Wellington and his redcoats. As the Czar,wae not then the great Bessarabian vigneron tliac he is now, and no grand duke manufactured sparkling white wines, Russian officers on returning to Russia could largely import the Clicquot b-and. Se could the English. The allies overthrew Napoleon; byt Clicquots made a conquest of their tables, sag the widow, into whose hands the firm fell, could marry het granddaucthter, the mother of the Duchess q'Uges, to e Rochecouert. sen of the Am- bassador of Charles X% to N'cholag I. For the sake of the big dowry offe-ed he put the proverb- ial pride of his family in Ris pocket, comte state tho aot tee. en ee t: maintain the new trust, promising one before the aga:nst ‘t: The vintages of the Champacne have been producing But no table at a cere-- the rate of 32,400,000 bottles, of which 22,000,000 were exported to foreign countries. Last year the production roee, through means we had bet- ter not look into, to 41,060,139 bottles of which 21,320,563 were exported. The favor of King Ede ward showed to Biarritz drew there endless Brite = ish, Amer‘cans, Russians, cosmopolitens w)th mone ey to spend or wistiul to gain opportunites to make it by short cuts to fortuné For about four years Biarritz seemed ip a way to eclipse Monaco, and as a champagne quaffer it trod on the heela of the Riviera. In speaking of Biarritz. I purposely set the English before the Americans apd Russiens, grest as is the'r thirst for this vintage. Epgiend ie the deepest drinker of champagne outside of France, of the Minietry of Agriculture tells me, reached siderably. The Un'ted States, which is rising grade, now imports about five and a quarter ts - Her econrumption, the head of a section million bottles, Next in order Of consumption — come Belgium, for which champagne ts stiffened — : with brendy; the German ay one gegen} country: Italy, wich Gave endless | from the new countries for the St. Peter's, ‘god Dénmark.

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: Dangers Of Fasnion. foe able Millinery and Ue i ; , , Advice to Women ; fi on the Care of [== 4 the Complexion in Summer I ime a4 VERY morning’s mail brings a quantity of page tt CPF * pet Y ’ Fi Mine eae ee ‘ : St. Wy Or emer ek . aot 4 eF a eae “i fs is f wa Fe ¢ FS & ; PRs hy Maumih ae Cat. 8 Te Bes ae Mah Py ee Wie! : 2 te Meet ae B *) ay 2 a ae 5 % aS dates © rs ‘ ve : 4 . ay i ‘ ‘ : m4 fi ‘ ae " } See SH ou SBM Al ie, Py ent S Sgr a Sy: hae fee: sk Re Sih ci anaes ie = Saar Sear Peete, i EE iy OPM OS CHCOCH MOO OE MDOP eeene HEART agi 3

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ail thielightfully smal! hat? letters from anxious readers who have al- ready acquired a coat * of tan and~ sunburn such as they ordinarily expect in the fall. “Please tell me why 't 3 that my face te in such a dreadful condition now?” writes one of the many sufferers. “I! don't ordinarily bother tc get over the effects of the sun until vacation time is over, but | feel that my complexion ts really ruined. Yet we haven't moved to the seashore. We won't go away until July, and _1 always wear a hat when | go out. What can ‘it be?” | What else than the little charming, foolish, Those fascinating little sur’ honnets are causing all the women who have Y ine I» - igs * worn them pangs of regret now that the hot days have come and the sun has put in more than his share of skin-destroying work. Like many adaptations of an old fashion, Granny's bennet, which has been worn by young and old this season, has been put to useage to which its originator never intended it. The little bonnet with no brim to shade the face from the sun was originally a winter fashion. When it was brought over into the summer it appeared under the shade of the parasol, without which no lady ventured forth into the sunshine. It was hardly considered modest to appear in pub- lic without ecome sort of a veil of lace or gauze, hanging from the back of the bcnnet and draped gracefully over the front of it, and this veil not only afforded protection from the sun, but be- came a part of the bonnet’s trimming. Jefferson's Advice to His Da~-hter. N July 1, 1776, just four days before. the O Declaration of Independence was signed, Thomas Jefferson wrote to his little daughter: . | “Remember not to go ot without your bonnet, because it will make you very ugly and then we shall not love you s> much.” If the father of American democracy could take such pains to save his daughte:’s complex- icn at a time when his mind was so fully oc- cupied with other things, humbler mortals need not fee] that they are inordinately vain if they bestow come care upon less celebrated noses. - Let us hope that the great President's daugh- ter had a bonnet which afforded her more pro- _ fection than thvse in use today; otherwise she - would have to resort at an early age to bleeches ‘and lotions to regain his affection. When the fashions of 1911 rehabilitateg the bonnet, they cut off its strings and the veil and , took off much of the front part of the brim which formed the old-fashioned poke. The present wearer finds her head, or rather her hair, encased in a warm little nest of straw, her. face. exposed to the sun's rays, eyes unpro- tected from the glare. Besides this, as if it were not enough to have - @ne’s complexicn ruined by the sun, a fine coat .of tan appears at the back of the neck as well ‘as on the chest, for Dutch collars or semi-low ‘pecks are worn out of doors and almost all the ‘ fashicnable mouining dresses show a distinct ‘decclletege; fiocks for garden pa.ties and after- noon. and evening wear, as far as low-necked ‘appearances go, can hardly be told apart. The same gown which does for a dinner party with a fichu of thin muslin or chiffon, serves for the afternon, and is worn out of doors with- out hesitation. The woman who has gone about in the airy ga:ments cf the moment, with her head fash- jonably attired, is grieved to think that her nose has already achieved a redness not becoming to Venus heiself; that the skin over her cheek _ bones Is equally crimson and that there is a fine display of freckles on cheeks and chin. Blame your lost complexion on the fashions, but in the meantime do what you can to protect yourself from further ravages. Cream Socthes a Sunburned Complexion. HAT a sunburned skin needs first of all is cleam. If you are tortunate enough to have more fresh cream than you need for the titchen, put it in thick laye's on your own face. Possibly you will find buttermilk more soothing. If vonr face is very sensitive and you feel that jt shou'd be washed, heat some milk, dissolve corn starch in it, using enough milk to cover the corn starch. Wash the face ” in this, letting the con starch dry on the face. _ Then wash off with warm milk, and dry very * . od y VE: ~* ; * _ ©B @ sunburned baby's face, but it should never LPFAGE PUL

Warm milk is the best thing to use. and the parts should be dried with the softest of old towels. One of the best cold creams for cleaning the skin ia made aa follows: Spermaceti, 2 ounces; white war, 2 ounces; sweet almond ott, 10 fluid ounces; rosewater strong, 3 fluid ounces, and 40 grains borar. Melt the wat and epermaccti at a moderate heat, then add the oil and p'ace the mixture in a warm pan, add the roxewater, into .wh'ch the borar has becn dissolved. Stir rap'dly and contin- uoualy, until the mirture becomes un:formly soft and creamy. This will make a large quanity of cold cream, but the woman whose Nein is sensitive should not hesitate to ure cream lavishly, in summer as well as in win- ter. I know that every woman who uses toilet preparations, creams or cosmetics, feels certain that she can make her own, if she only had the formulas, As a matter of fact, however, ma*ing cos- mgtics requires the same almost intuitive knowl- edge or genius that it takes’ to mate coffee. Women may be given the same ingredients, the same: kettles, and over. the same fire the one may be able to cook the most delicious beverage while the otber turns out a loathsome brew. Care Is Need:d in the Preparation. T is the same thing in making up creams and | toilet preparations. Take, for instance, the simple formula of cold cream which is f om the U. S. Pharmacopeia and which appears above. I: is a standard formula. Most of the cold creams in the drug stores are made by it. varied only according to the degree or quality of the ingre- dients or perfume used. The woman who has a genius for making up cosmerics will turn out a magnificent cold cream of exactly the right consistency, while another woman. using the same ingredients, but without the knack. will turn out a mess of rock-lite hardness and fearsome odor. One woman using the formula spent $1.80 for her ingred‘ents and then had to throw the whole thing out because she said it would not mix. Usually a woman who is a natural cook can make up simple toilet prepa’ations without any trouble, but ordinarily it is simpler and cheaper in: the end to buy face creams, rouges or any: of the more intricate toilet preparations. In order to avoid gett'‘ng sunburned, one should begin as early as March. when the first warm days come along. to protect the face and skin from constant burning. There are meny ex- ceilent preparations on the market, usually. with fancy names. which are really face creams and intended for this purpose—to soften and protect the sin. benzoin, glycerin, together with other animal or mineral fats, lanoiine, honey, pet’olatum, al- bolen, etc. Naturally they do not contain all these th'ngs together. Every woman who has studied her stin ought te know what agrees and what disagrees with it. Oxide of zinc, for instance, dries and vellows some complexions instead of whitening them. while benzoin or eglycerin will burn a sensitive s'‘:in. Many of the cosmetic jell'es are mede of isin- glass: others are made of honey; some of Ice- land moss or seaweed. An excellent protection for the skin consiets of a lotion which is a. bleach at the same time It ts made of rosewater and epsom salts, an Ouuce of epsom salts to five ounces of rosewater or a plain distilled water can be used instead, if preferred, and any desired perfume added This lotion is mopped over the face and a'icwed to dry on. It should leave a faint white nouwder on the face. It may prove too strong for sum skins, but it is quite harm'ess, | Most of the bleaches which are bought in the etores bear the label “poison.” because they con- tain bichloride of mercury. Howeve:, they ure not intended for internal use, and 'f used enly as directed. are usually good bleathes, “ad per- fectiy harmless. | ) A good bleach for syftburned face and neck is made of lactic acids 1 ounce, and glycerin, 1 ounce, This has same effect on the skin as buttermilk, but is pleasanter to use. There is one thing that I‘ have to complain of f:equentiy ‘Ym dealing with the summer girl, She is very Ukely to use all the bleaches Most of them contain oxide of zinc, at a time, and then wonder what happened to ber skin. She reminds me in this of a woman I was lunching with a short while ago,- who was a diet faddist. Use Common Sense With Your Cosmetics. a | AM on a strict milk diet,” said she, as she helped herself to a lamb chop. “But I don’t call lamb chops part of the milk diet.” “Of course, I'm not counting this.” said Mrs. Rip Van Winkle, using the classic excuse. In trying to bleach a complexion. whether you use buttermilk or lactic ac‘d, lemon juie*. enscm salts or the juice of cucumber, stick to one thirg at a time. 3

ERE is a haby cap that will appeal to every mother —and_ to every little tot that has a cap made for it. This cap is so simple that it amounts to al- most nothing in weight There are no frills to annoy either the lJaun- dress or the baby, and it can be made at a very small expense. The design shown is for a medium size infant, but can readily be adapted to any head by making the allowance in cutting the goods. The embroidery may he done in French or eyelet work. and furnishes a charming

Zo tipi ype i, Oz ype 0) EZ i, The simplest bleaches for the neck and face . are a slice of lemon, which will often tate away the brown stain at the back of the nec! imnie- diately. or.a piece of freshly cut cucumber, the part next to the. rind, which is coolin nd re- freshing. . The back of the neck has suffered considerably since the ehade het went out of style, or wos eclipsed momentarily. The best face specialists mate a point of treating the back of the neck with particular care, using one of the bleacnes ai- ready given after the neck has been very thkor- oughly cleaned. first with cold cream and ‘hen with alcohol. After the bleech has been left on for a little while, the neck is polished with cham- o‘s skin and rice powder. Few women give as much attenticn as they should to the skin at the back of the neck and up behind the ears, where the hair star's growing. The skin here is often allowed to get dark. and it is not only tanned, but literully negiected, Le- cause sO many women are afraid of tna'ing the cur! out of their hair by getting too near it with scrubbing brush and‘soap. A special cje‘n should be used with a lI'ttle alcorol or lemon juice, the back of the neck and ears thoroughly rubbed with it. Colonies of .little blac' heads se* le in this neglected spot, and just behind the ibe of the ears, unless great care is taken to prese've the most scrupulous cleanliness. [In puwdering the neck, whether with dry cr liquid power, tre back of the ears and neck should nv be neg- lected, as they so frequently are, and aii ensnict- ics should be very carefully washed of! at nisat. Liquid powder is the simplest and hest to ure on the neck during the summer, especially for evening. Any woman can make this herself, with- out the slightest difficulty. Mix ha!f an onnece of oxide of zinc with a tablespoonful of elycerin and add six ounces of disti'led water. Shae well before using. and if the fluid is tuo while, mix in a smal) quantity of ca:mine. or liquid rage. When the liquid powder tbichens, a.!c tore 1ose- water. Liquid rouge has come be m9™ dopular than any other kind of rouge. durine the sum- mer months, because it does not melt off or rub off with a handkerchief. It is made of eosin dis- solved in a little alcohol and distilied water or rosewater added until the desied color is ob- tained. A few drops of glycer'‘n can bé mixed with the eosin ana alcohol ‘f desired, but glycerin both in this and the liquid white, is not abso. lutely necessary, though it gives a certain sosi- ness to the liqu'‘d. The little turban and the brimless bonnet have other faults and sins laid up against them They have not shaded ac wea.er’s eyes and she has squinted and frowned and wrin'led her b:ows ubtil there is a pe:manent ‘ine where there used to be not even the slightest dent. There is a remed; for this, however, and it comes in the form of a paste, wh‘ch is applied to the forehead and dries on Instantly. It urevents the skin from wrinkling while it fs ‘wo-n and keeps the brow smoothed, no matter how per- turbed the disposition may be. The substance it flesh color and is recetmmended to be worn while doing housework or anr annoying work. * Of course, when the frown has gotten too deep. it can be filled in by a surgeon. and if property done. th's is the safest place for subcutareous in- jections. Nctbing subtracts years from one’s age as quickly as the filling in of a frown. _ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 25, 1911. Z v4, “ PATS A ey fa} % ZS ra —_. BAS:

The cap should be made of handkerchief linen or sheer hatiste, which are hoth pret- ty in texture and endure no end of washing and ironing. Where the crown joins the straight piece. the edges are put together, with pearling or entre deux, or seamed together in the usual way, with the rough edge on the right side and a narrow bias band to cover it. Tiny feather stitching may be added to ornament the band if desired: Small ribbon rosettes, with ends, or simple pieces of ribhon to tie under the chin are sewn on either side, and form a pretty trimming. Strings made of the cap material, seal. loped, or with a feathered hem at the ends, and fastened permanently to the cap, are very good. To make the eyelet embroidery, first run around the outlines with very’ small stitches. then punch the centers open with a stiletto, or cut them out—-not close, and work over and over stitches, keeping them smal! and even.

Directions for Transferring Pattern. F you follow the directions arefully, from | three to five transfeis may be made f:om the pattern on this page to cloth, The process is simple: Spread your cloth upon a smooth, hard surface, Dampen the back of the pattern until you can see the print through the paper. Lay, the paper upon the cloth and with bowl of a s;oon press down upon the cloth, being careful to press firmly and not tear the paper. If a dry piece of paper is laid over the dampened paper, the ‘danger of tearing is lessened. By this means the pattern will be printed on the cloth. Cut out and preserve this page. If you desire additional copies, buy them from your newsdealer immediately, as he does not keep back numbers of the Sunday Post- Dispatch in stock. ;

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PATRICK C. QQ CASEY: Special Corresponaence of the Sunday _ Post-Dispatch Magazine. CARSON CITY, Nev., June 17. T is not often that the condemned felon, hear- ing a bolt shot behind him in the door of a death cell, hopes to fee] and breathe the open air again, save for a few terrible mo- ments when he marches’ out to the scaffoi. to die. Never does he dream that be will again see. the gayety of life and : freedom expressed ip Be vs of.ehath and sill, or that he will be permitted to participate in them. That is why, in all the annals of baseball, there is no record of such an umpire as Casey—murderer Casey of the Nevada State Prison—who went from a death cell to judge a baseball game between two teams of his fellow convicts Patrick C. Casey, whose wooden leg and sob- riquet of “Pegleg” tell one chapter in the story of his misfortunes, was a fen of fane in a time gone past. That was before he wandered iuto the land where “s'x-shooters” and Bowie knives set the Darwinian theory aside. That was before Goldfield had sprung up in the desert .io- lure men on to hardships that might yield lux- ury or death, and before Casey, in that turbulent and terrible Goldfield summer of 1999, del‘ber- ately sauntered down a street of the mushroom city, slew Mrs. Thomas Heslip on her own door- step and dangerously wounded Mrs. Mann, a guest at the heslip home. - Between Casey, the prison unipire, and aay: the boy, wrangling with other boys on a corner lot where “coming hamps” were wont to put their hopes to test, a series of eventful years had interpolated a recor? wh‘ch was long and not.too good, and in which Casey neo played the game with lead instead of. the hor: enide spheroid o. the

‘diamond. But the years had not made Casey forget, and the wayward life of the mining camps had not stamped out of his .oul the spirit of sport, and | his old-time love of our national game. When

in dress.

a Thomas

tte . oe al speerregr+: tetris ’ . ml Pere SREEHRRESELST Pe aT TE ity ssiBe ie & The Most Remarkable

BPTHETEE! ERRESEHEIL: fh 7

Fr FURRRET PRES PRaa TR LTERE “PFAFEAN! H 4H ESHEETS ERG HIS. HT f In the 's Came History of Baseball Began on the Stone Diamond Inside the Walls he was led to the Warcen’s office a few wee's ago and informed that his plea for a new tr‘al had released him, for a time, at any rate, from the death cel] he had occupied sinve Dec. 7, 1909, his first request was that he might take some part in the baseball games then being planned for trisoners whose sentences stop short of the gal- lows. And wnen he stood behind the bat to of- ficiate at the first of the prisoners’ baseball games, there was no tremor of doubt in the voice that cried: “Batter up; play ball!” In order to see the ball game, Casey gave the Warden h'‘s word of honor. that he would abide by all the rules governing the prison vard. He promised that he would act as a fair and impar- tial judge. He swore that te would ma'e no at- tempt to escape or to cheat the gallows by de- stroying himself while he was at liberty in the

Nevada Frison Baseball Rules RISONERS ale participate or visit P the games as: spectators are, put wpon their honor to fully obey the laws of the prison yard and to make no attempt at self-destruction or escape. 2. Players are not permitted to question the 1umpire’s decisions. Cheering is forbidden. Those who disregard this rule will be sent back to their cells. A 3. Wrangling and quarreling or creating a dis- turbance in any other manner will send the participants to dark cells or the dun- geon, with perhaps the added punishment Of shackics and a diet of meal and water. 4. Players who fail to stop running at the com- mand of a guard must take their chances of outrunning bullets from the guards’ rifles,

By K. K. KITCHEN. E have our own ideas concerning dress. We are moved to speak of them in word and picture. through all the cénturies, all the changes that we know of, man bine never hit upon a perfectly simple, sensible, comfortable and artistic combination We have always gone to extremes. Consider yard. In a word, Casey, the Goldfield murderer, whose life was being demanded by all the people of Nevada, was strictly ‘on his honor’ to be good one afternoon. Surely that was a unique and perhaps remark- able game of ball. There was no velvet green What Dress .Reform May Lead Io Yet cap should be worn in all seascns but summer, when the slouch panama, the lightest and cool- ect headgear yet devised, We can cee no reason why men should not adorn their panamas with flowers or feathers We maintain that through if they choose. following the lines of We believe neither in ccats nor waists. A simple upper garment should supplant them, one af loosely, being neither tight nor baggy. of the State Penitentiary at Carson City, " Nevada $. 3 with soft brown paths of earth. The diamond was black strips of pa‘nt laid on the hard face of the prison yard, which is blasted and quarried out of solic rock, in the heart of which the exca- vators found mastodon tracks and footprints of prehistoric men. One team was composed of “shines,’ as the negro prisoners ‘are called, and the other white men whcse crimes ranged from petit larceny to murder. Around the diamond sat 200 other fel- ons. above whom rose the walls of the pr‘son yard. With them was Warden Baker, who took charge of the prison last January, and immedi- ately began working out a system of reform in which basebal] plays no sma!! part. Completing the picture were the guards, patroi- ling the top of the walls in sharp relief agairst the blue skies of freedom, and coh..antly count- ing the men in the yard lest any .ttempt at es- cape should be made. We read in legendary rhyme of another fa- mous Casey, who brought more gloom upon a - certain city by one misdirected “swipe” of a bat than Cornwallis did upon England by surrender- ing his sword to Washington at Yorktown. But Casey, the pinch hitter, powerful and popular as he was before his storied bisection of the at- mosphere, was not more absolute in his su- premacy than Casey, the murde? 2 € a ok ¥ ” tr af ~ Fas ey ss ad Sees ‘ Tae 249 haces = Soars Ba <oee. S. = ty ae “apes Rind es ees ste Ee i oo | BY iz : Sars, pee » * fe ok Pe 3 ad 4 iE 2 ; ad ua” al ; eS bas - ae : he te oe , » .. ay i 5 5 Sey Py Lea 23 2 ite bd eq ~ : . ne al * < id e7 a Pe x » , abe? oe So <% Zz Nas bs r ® q : aed meat ). ees + oe < ae es : iia eS ~ ili sty fo; 453 ice RS ie nhs E cat ae ee ’ 7 ee tS . Fae ~ oe n3 HR» * ae oo es FP anew * : = aa eg 4 i, 7 tm “we me, ra ne “ . of ae, 5 . aE , hae 2 AM *. : 'y a” Se Ly e 2 - : oe “ bs 3 bse tf 3%. : itn a oo s RE om f : gts as Cd wl ’ om pe ‘ 4 % ; oa

and wooden stump. No one showed any inclination. to grumble at his decisions, even if -the restraint had been — lessened or removed. Just how well Casey was’ pleased with himself ang his: work as an umpire is not for ts to A, A ~ § ae know. Every ball that passed the catcher ropped loudly gainst the walls of the — : ; . house. 2 Unusual echoes filled the prison conrt- yard when foul strikes and missed balls Aeatied 4 against the grim walls. To the men on whom the ee death sentence had not been provounced they — resounded with a new joy that had cone tu me en the gloom of prison I'fe. What they etaystcs to Casey, as they constantly called bis :rind suck — to the death cells he had left so recently, and * where he might so soon go again for the last time, only Casey knew. Whatever ft was. Casey. a to all appearances was only an umpire trying his — best to honestly judge a game of basebail { — which he took the greatest delight. : Countless other games of baseball probably will. & be played in the prison court. Warden Brace a has announced that the men may play @ach 8." 2 urday afternocn jn seasof, “No games ¢vér wh be called there “on acount of wet grounds,” an‘ 2 schedules hever will need revising becauss one of — the teams falled to arrive in time. Yet it is doubtful if any contest of the future — ‘ever will dislodge from the memories of the “Hite men” the prigon’s first game, when the majo. “4 ity of the players were astassins, and when “peq- — leg” Casey, fan. miner, murderer, called the ee and strikes and sent “sassy” players to the pile” oj broken rock that serves as “the bench” on as that unique diamond where mastodons once rere and prehistoric men perhaps fought each othe — tn the death without fear of gallows or cells. a “Mighty Casey” of Mudviile henceforth mast share his legendary glory with Murderer Carey of Carson City, who coolly decided the f points of a pleasant pastime while wait'ne the Supreme Court of Nevada to judge his o momentous play, which would extend to Sim privilege of existence among the “liters,” or sem ceaiiane Pas Whether the judgment for Casey veh the evident difference to Casey of ‘the « migra inte soe ee of his long-lost youth.

¥. BERS omy tae : oe ive o3 sPelestin ky * rep ie ie mop icone. eet Sa Med a

Page 55

- Americans——‘crops.’

SUMMED: we by Tom Senkims Physical Instructor to the - Cadets =t West Point - SWIMMING IS EASILY | LEAPNED | AND MOST VALUABLE AS A MEANS OF PHYSICAL CULTU?E ) AS WELL AS Il’ PRESERVA- TION OF LIFE.

Tom dvennins.

j .\ jim HE bathing season is on. Already an oc casional drowning is recorded. Before the summer is over death by drowning will have claimed many 4 pleasure-seeker, Most deaths by drowning are unnec- | hay essary. Around ly / fat watering places where M\ Vaes, boating and bathing Ny iW) a / “hi are such popular pas- JPOMEPs times everybody cught to learn to swim. It is true that many swimmers are drowned, but ability to swim Is @ great precaution. It lessens the likelihood of panic in peril and takes away the senseless Gread of the water. One great difference between the novice and the expert in swimming is that the beginner mates little progress through the water in pro- portion to the efforts expended. His stroke {is apparently correctly made, the hands and feet working in unison just as the teacher has di- rected, and the kick seems vigorous enough, but hé does not mcve forward mere than a few inches a stroke. Advice is always plentiful from swimmers who do not hmow anything about {t xcept that they can swim themselves. Tney are like golf play- ers who give their companions lessons during the game. “You don’t kick out wide enough,” says ene. “You don’t keep your head down,” 6ays an- other. “You don’t snap your legs together at the end * SD Du.Fourth position of breast stroke —As the arma are about to attain the full reach, the legs from the position shown here are snapped sharply closed, as shown in first position. The body is then allowed to glide until momentum ia loat. of the stroke,” says a third, and so it ges. Every one seems to think there is something the matter with the leg motion, but that “is where a mistake is made. The whole trouble ig usually with the hands, and.the cause of it is that net one person out of a thousand is properl: taught. Stand by the average profes- sional] teacher of swimming and you will notice HERE ie the American agriculturist’ Why is it that he is net known abroad, as is the American business man, though he is the foundation on & which rest; the prosperity of the American nation? _ Those inquiries are. mad* “by a writer in the Paris Figaro, who read somewhere the amazing Statistics concerning last year’s crops in the United States. _. “Forty-four thousand millions of francs!” ex- Z claims the Frenchman. “That is what the farms ip the United States produced last vear!. What will the nroduction be this yrear°” Whereupon he continues thus: “There is a word that fs alwars on the lips of It is spo*en with a sort of uneasy pride, because the surest basis of the se country’s prosperity is the yicld of its farms. On ¥' depends the activity of ra‘lroad traffic, of man- - wfactu'es, of business. When the crops are good, all ie well. From ths day when the wheat and | oe ‘ate and barley first begen to grow until the time | the harvest, their gradual growth Is breathless- es iy watched—that growth which drouth or heavy - valos or prethature cold weather can so suddenly _ Jeopardize. “But if the weather is propitious the result is staggering. Last year the yield of the maize crop | , tiene was §.400,000,00" francs. It ripened jm 126 at the rate of 70,000.00 francs a day—~a treas- wre equal to that accruing in 12 months from the tptuing of gold and silver. Move than 14,000,000,- 000 were ylelded by that inland sea of corn, the : _ waves of which roll to the far away horizons of e “Nor is that ‘all. There etill remain rice, tobac- um. eotton, suger, the abundance of which. aceumy- Isted in the mar'ets, ma*es the tota] value of crops 30.000,000,060 frances. is Sox that he never mentions the fundamenta! prin- ciple of the art, which is to support the body by the hand and to propel it by any old leg stroke that comes natural] to you. The legs have nothing to do with ewimming if by swimming is meant the art of keeping afloat. All they do is to push the body along in a direction controlled by the head and hands. It is the hands that keep the body on the surface of the water; it is the head that makes you swim and dive. Champicns use 4 stroke in which the action of the legs is de eidedly subordinate, and some exponents of the modern craw] stroke let ‘their iegs drag along hehind them or paddle lightly with their feet. There’s no long, wide kick in fast swimming as practiced today. It is all in the hands. Beginners usually start with the breast stroke because it is easier to acquire than any other and is better suited to timid persons who wish to see where they are going. The secret of the treast stroke, as of all other forms of swim- ming, lies in the proper management of the hands, and the beginner should not ray the least attention to the leg stroke nor even attempt to take his feet oft the bottom until the action of the hands has been mastered. The action of the hands in swimming is that eof the inclined plane or wedge. Take a flat stick, hold it under water and then move it rapidly sideways while holding the flat side up. At the slightest deviation from the horizontal the stick wil] force its way up out of the water or deeper down into it, according to the inclin- ation of the thin wedge. Try it and cenvince yourself of the pewer of your arm when you move rapidly. You will find that which ever edge of the flat stick is uppe-mort wil] bring the stick up if it is pushed jn that direction. The leading edge. -—— € > A” iM i4*, > yat x “ mvs “ty r “ ea ore ar ot Shy i . . , oi) : > Se Ke SS « i ri é rest is easy. This support is entirely dependent on the proper mctions of the hands. in order to prove to yoursejf what power the water bts to supro-t you if you use your hands correctly, make this simple experiment: Stand in calm water about up to the armpits. Do net be afraid to go in deep enough to get the water wel] up, so that you do hot have to crouch to try what follows. Place the hands at the sides, the elbows pret-

more than ten or twelve inches each way, ee and being — using the elbows as a é¢enter, careful to have the leading edge of the hang al- ways uppermost, but not at too great an angie. You wil! realize that it takes some force to keep * the hands down. They want to cone up, and the mere vigerously you make the movement, the more strength you will have to exert tu keep those hands down®t. Instead of pressing down on the hands just lift your feet gently off the bottom so as te bring vour weight té bean en the hands, and you will find this motion of the hands will keep your head away above water, although your feet I—Reet the body.on hands and tips of toes; arms extended. body until nose Return to Position ty close to the body, but the haads in line with the shoulders. Now move the hands rapidly te and fro, not financiers who swarm about Wall street. the soil is merely a way station for the American agricul- turer liv'ng on his immense stretch of farm land. The gambler’s blood that flows through his veins make him impatient at the monotonous spells of waiting which nature inflicts upen him. Like the true democrat that he is. he aspi es to bur] him- self into the material and mora] struggle of his young country; he ‘s in a hurry to take his plate in the formation of a new society. “Moreover, the extent of his possessions serves to isolate him. And this state of isolation, which he endures temporarily, lies more heavily yet on the membere of his family. Following the impulse of ambit’ons natural to al] Americans, his sons abandon him im order to go into business, bis daughters that they may get educated in some col- lege. He is left alone with bis wife. who harasses him. On his farm, the proportions.of which mate any sort of neighborly acquaintanceship impose*- ble, and lessen her chance of being domestically useful, the farmer's wife becomes bored and irrt- table. She wishes to live in a city. “Technical experts point out to the United States the inconveniences which such tendenc‘es will eenze In the futue. Only the tiller of the soil who leaves his farm to his sons respects and loves that soil. The American farmer, on the other hand, has a single idea—to work the land until it is exbaysted, {n order that he may g° to join big children; in order that he may please hig wise tue more promptly: “But. theugh be fg forced to betray the -soll, nature is not unfaithful to him. It is to this en- forced jeolet'on imposed on so many million men, to this famil‘ar-coptact with the life of the flelas, tbat the United Stetes, in the midst of the extra- ordinary development of its industry and com- merce, owes the fact that it nas net become en- are not touching the bottom at all. The sensa- et ee et Ni ea 4 Seal . EL OF ake Sp OR) . ae ? ye ve ae Ce Api Se ae ig NY ’ Bie ¢ Sy SG Wee ; tien will be as if you were resting your hands 6n something like a rapidly swinging rope, and as long as you keep them at your side and hold. ss the leading edge at the proper angle, you will. # remain upright in the water. It is just these same motions, distributed in 4 a different manner, that. keep you up when you Any are swimming. old kick wil] do. . The gymnasium exercise shown in Positions I and II strengthen the arms and ghoulders and ie good exercise for the swimmer deprived of swimming faculties, who wishes to keep in training. ‘ “It is gall in the hands. — +—4—9—_- ¢-—_-9-—_--6—_—__9-—_-9-——_ 0-9 —_9—_ 9 -—_ —_ o_o 09 —_ © 0 —_ 0--- 0 _o-----o— @—- Oo 0— -> —o—- o_o © o_o -¢ — @--o—__ 0 4 — 4-—_-o—_--@—_@- © © @— © -¢— © ¢-- © 0 6 1-6 oo —15—_—_-6 AMERICAN FARMER IS AN ADVENTURER! tirely matérialistic. Tne su stratum of idealism | which one is astonished to find ‘n varlabiy in the © American has its source in the meditations of the man who lives a healthy life close to nature. “For_reeson already e'ted, this temporary tiller — or the soll does not become rapacious. In fact, he fs a bit scornful of the riches of this woi ld, a is shown by his saying: “*The shroud has no pockets,’ “As he forms one-fifth of the population of the * country, his way of thinking makes iteelf felt everywhere. He is an assiduous reader in matters of up-to-cate Interest. Even in the mort remote — parts of the country one never sees a small letter. box by the side of the road that is not +a, full of newspapers and magez'nes.” The Western. agriculturist, the French wriene: points out, is the foundet'on on which all i.» the United States are besed. Accustomed as bes is to the logie of natu-e, hé bas no patience with e the astute tricks of high finance. Speculation goes against the grain w'th him. “The only national festival having a religions. character in the United Stetes,” he says finally, “is ThanYegiving Day. It furnishes p ima-fly abe be orportunity for a good meal. But thet meal, sisting of heap’ng portions of tur*ey and =e berry sauce and minee pies, washed down wi cider. ts preceded by prayers and bympe. in |

Page 56

“They blamed the father for keeping so many pictures of the Coionel around the house too iong.’’ By. IRVIN

i. © OD, 2s

Si:nday Post-Dispaich » IRST and last I suppose = you m'‘ght say that I , (~ ¢ had my full share of troubles,” said Job. “I suffered reverses in business and I rad fam- ily losses and I was af- flicted with boils something awful. I[ also had one affliction worse than any of the others, oral. of tuem, which history has mainly overlooked. I a refer to those three w.se men that were friends of mine and used to come to call on me and sit around and tell me how much worse off I might have been. iv. +¢-- Ma-:azine Humorist “But even with all those, troubles I figure out now as I jook back on my early life that I had it on a lot of people. For one thing, I never got too popular, As I said befoye, I had boils, not those common domestic undejsized puny little green- picked bo‘ls such as almost anybody might have, but the large golden susset imported hothouse boils running five and six to the Hint. But I never played out my popularity string to the point where one day it was nothing but bouquets and the next day noth'ns but bricibats. “That fate befel]' a lot of prominent parties. TLere was Cardinal Woisey. You remember how h« overplayed his hana and gt the grand slam, not’ to mention my old friend who was Aristides ‘the Just and Just for awhile and «‘‘er that was Aristides the Just-So-So. I! recall] a lot of others— Admiral Dewey and Doc Cook and J. Caeser and LIVE TALKS WITH DEAD ONES—NUMBER SEVENTY-TWO Bryan. And also Rudyard Kipling. You will re- cali how your nation cut up and carried on when Rudyard had an attack of pneumonia with tem- perature at 104 and six press agents on the job, in your fair city of New York, a few years back? You would have gathered from the expressions of press, public and pulpit that if Rud should take advantage of the opportunity to die the United States of America would just neturally curl up on its side and pass away with a low passionate sob. The literary world was all agog. Ella Wheel- er Wilcox was going right out of one violent gog into another, and William Ceans Howell and Ed- win Markham and Richard Le Gallisnne were grogging by night and by day. But when Rudyard - took a turn for the better and the managing edit- ors contemplated column after..column of nifty obituary notice all going to waste, they felt that Rudyard had taken a low advantage of them and impaired the popular confidence to an extent which called for stern measures. And sho:tly thereafter Rudyard sailed away in 2 dense downpour of hard vords, mainly hurled at him. by the late golli- ~oggers, If he came around now suffering from smallpox you'd merely tell him the pesthouse was about two miles straight ahead and the walk'ng was good and then go inside and shut the door. Rudyard made two fatal mistakes. One was get- ting well and the other was outliving his own becom. Popularity is ike cream. It runs high in butter fats and richness, but let one severe thund- erstorm come along and it clabbers over night. Mest Notable of Examples Recorded. —_o-—- o_o -¢ ---@—- @_- o --@—-— © —~-0-—-o—¢—-4-~—-¢-—-# ALL NEW YORK ON ROLLER SKATES By ANNA STEESE RICHARDSON. NEW YORK, Juae 1?. S a figure in the news items of the day’ roller skating is giving the automobile -and the aeroplane a good run for thei: money. In parallel columns of the daily papers appear acounts of army ex;-eii- ments with aeroplanes and the marriage of two roller-skating enthusiasts on wheels. If one page contains an account of ah automobile s¢orcher falling into the hands of the police, on the next you will read of the arrest of youthful skaters who have destroyed the peace and quiet of swine exclusive thoroug.ifare. New York, from the Hariem co the Battery, has the roller skating craze as it has never had it ‘ before. As the salesman at a fashionable sport- ing shop asserted when asked about the trade in skates, “Everybody skates noW, from the age when they can stand at all until the age when théy are too old to stand up.” Youngsters whose skates must be made to order, so smal! are their feet, and gray-haired men and women whom you'd expect to se@ tottering along with a cane, have alike caught the fever, and go where you will, 6 whirr of the skates greets vour ear. Dire a craze takes possession of a mighty city Uke New York it becomes a problem for _ thé authorities to handle. So Jong as children only are caught in its grip the police can solve thé” problem, but when their elders yield to its’ fascination there is trouble ahead for The city has set aside certain park space for ceftain sports, but no accommodations have been provided for roller skating enthusiasts. The po- liceman drives them off the sidewalks on any thoroughfare or from the paths of the parks as sooh as they become a nuisance to pedestrians. This throws them into the streets to face the dangers of trolleys, automobiles and racing deliv- Ay e Bee 4 cate fat several months children and grownups Ee living ip the vicinity of Wert End avenue, be- Seep along the parking. tween Ejightieth and sne . Hundredth streets. turned that beautiful residence thoroughfare into a skating ground and no complaints weie made againet their pleasure, tut the fame of the open- air rink spread and young people came from all sections of the city—-some to skate and others to watch the fun. Spectators stood three and four Others took reserved seats on the steps of houses whose tenants had goné away for the summer, and the skaters thetn- selves used the stoops of houses, both vacant and occupied, as resting spots or seats at which they could adjust their skates. The revelry was never concluded before 10 o’clock at night, and good’ folks with children claimed that there was neither rest nor sleep till the revelers with their click- 8 ayy

ties and undertook to make over his party in his own Bfate according to a few little original ideas that had come to him between lions. “What was the result? People took a long br@ath and began to think things over. The man with nine children and an autographed photograph of the Colonel on the manté] looked around him at his large and hungry brood and remarked, to himself, ‘Look what I've done for him. But what has he done for me?’ When a baby was born in Central Iowa with a full set of front teeth the neighbors didn’t regard it as a natural prenomena to be proud of and put -pieces in the local paper about, They blamed the father for keeping so many pictures of the Colonel around the house so long. When che Colonel outlined his campaign policies many ceep tusires were heard mingled with a prolonged pishing sound. And anon the voters fell upon his candidate for. Governor and pressed him out so flat that they had to put him in the Cabinet and make him Secretary of War before he regained human form again: The Colonel took another Western trip and even the Rough Riders remained reasonably Shallu Sorghum Seed Swindlers Working the Southwest along with a large and perspiry flock of other similarly affected mentally and being jammed up in a red plush seat for ten or fifteen hours in close proximity to a family of homeseekers carry- ing three days’ provender in a congress shoe box, including hard boiled eggs, dill pickles, pepper and ‘salt mixed together in a folded paper and @ blue- berry pie in an advanced state of squeh. I never took a sea voyage and had nine thous..nd friends give me remedies against sea sickness before I started and then had them gloat over me when I cime back and admitted that every time I ate any- thing I hurried out to the rail and entered into spirited competition with a sailor who was hanfl- capped by not having anything to heave except the lead. J] was never entirely surrounded, over- powered and held in mute and helpless captivity on the veranda of a summer hotel by * lady suf- fering from eight or nine different expensive dis- eases who could talk for hours and hours about her symptoms and then talk right on for hours and hours more. And I’m reasonably thankful for that. Some Amusements That Job Missed. OW HEN afternoons camé | never had to ‘ back into a frock coat and go to re- | ceptions and try to pass out a line of the original Bull of Durham talk, such as is used by Elbert Hubbard and your other leading 5 o’clock tea-tasters, meanwhile holding in my hands a high hat, a pair of fawn colored gloves, walking stick, a tea cup, a spoon, a seed cookie and a lady’s I‘ly white hand. I never had to at- tend informa] musical evenings at home and sit in mute quivering agony while a gifted amateur dashed off one of those littie “hings from Chopin where the operator hits the white keys once— tummy tum—and then leans back and shuts her eyes aS if she’d left a call with the night clerk for nine in the morning and didn’t care how long she sleeps, but comes to presently and takes her right index forefinger and Lits another key a gen- tle little dab—tiddy-tid—and then all of a sudden goes crazy with the heat and jumps on the’ back keys with both fists and produces a creditable imi- tation of Truck Cix going to a three-alarm fire over a corduroy road full of tin tomato cans. I never had to do that, nor when the performer has finished and is in her corner being revived by her seconds, did I have to lean back and sigh and say to my next neighbo:, ‘How full of expression— how soulful, is it not?’ More than that, I was never snared in to hear some talented young grad- uate of a corresponde. ce school of expression re- citing ‘How Salvador Won the Race’ in the best style of elocution as taught by mail and then have to walk up afterwards and tel] the criminal how clever she was and how much | had enjoyed it. You observe I was spared a good many of the ills that fall to the lot of you modern sufferers. “T never had to enJure the presence of child wonders, either. We were rem rkably short of in- fant phenomenons in my time. I don’t know what would have happened back in those Old Testament days if I had gone calling on a neighbor and the ing, whirring skates had departed. The skaters literally owned the thoroughfare from dusk to 10, and it was a wise automobilist who skirted that section. Directly a slow mov-

” oo Me ‘te eolire the problem. : LU) & - , : =i A f ’ g ing machine hove in sight, half a dozen or more daring skaters swung into line behind the car. . catching at any vantage point and allowing the machine to carry them up or down the street. This was as dangerous for the motorists as for the Skaters, for in case of accident the injured party -, exeltes*only pity and the motorist only the anger ‘ & og ae ee : ” SE eer as eis . BEATS © STAR ae 8 maf! 5 : 2 ae ee eu se: : #4)

that leads to rioting and disorder. So West End avenue was closed to the skaters and Riverside drive residents fouowed suit in closing their street to the amusement seekers, while the police along Centra] Park were in- structed to keep the broad walks clear of skaters. Madison Square and other rinks in the heart of the eity are thronged every night.. The resorts like Coney Island and Paradise Park are provid- ed with rinks that draw big crowds. but there are thousands who cannot afford to pay admissic dulge their love of the sport somewhere beside a crowded street with its tangle of vehicles. The Rev. Dr. George P. Eckman, pastor of St.

one small space; then the, _ fees night after n'ght and yet would like to in- ‘iavorite sport and incidentally witness the cere- Marrted on roller skates. Paul’s Methodist Episcopal Church, Eighty-sixth street and West End avenue, the erstwhile storm center of roller skating, said in an interview: “I believe roller skating in the open air to be a healthy, desirable and entirely moral sport. If 1 had a young daughter I would infinitely prefer seeing her skating under the open, stars with young people she kn:>w to entering‘a rink and in the close confinement and contact with attendants who may or may not be of the best moral char- acter seeking an outlet for her youthful energy and enthusiasm. “Tt seems to me that if roller skating is to last as a pastime the Park Commissioners might set aside certain sections of the c'ty parks for asphalt or; concrete courses for the skaters and provide opportunity for then: as well as baseball or ten- uis enthusiasts. Young people must have pleas- ure, Give it to them in the cleanest possible form.” s; A physician said that roller skating was not half so dangerous as some parents thought it. There has been much talk about the chance of nervous trouble following too great indulgence in the craze, but this physician says that it is no‘ more injurious than excessive outdoor exer- cise of any sort, and it is infinitely better for the young fol’'s to skate outdoors than in rinks. That the New York clergy are not unanimously opposed to skating was very well evidenced by the marriage at Paradise Park on Washington Heights, whetr Raymond Barret, a svate repairer at the rink, was married to Susan Pierce by the Rev. George Dalton in the rink on skates and to the tune of 500 whirling folks. The brida] couple, minister, best man and maid ot honor circled away to the bridal cancpy at one end of the hall on skates, and the vows were spoken while the tiny. whee’ remained quiet for ital party and skat- miseion to enjoy. their mony, whirled away to the tune of Mendelssohn's “Wedd'ng March.” The bride and groom skated to the awaiting carriage. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS PUST-DISPATCIU- -JUNE 28, Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine, , MANHATTAN, Kan., June 17. | HAT do you think of sor- W ghum seed—otherwise shal- ‘ lw—~at $1500 a bushel? Ifa smocth-talking gentleman rep"esent- ing an alleged firm in Oklahomi has been around to see you, Mr. Farner, with attractive little packets of this seed a* $1 a packet, and you bought one or more, you have some of this same Shallu. The packet contained about a thousand seeds, and it von’t be long until you'll wish youn bad never seen it. At a dollar a packet this figures out at the rate of about $1500 a bushel, and this, you li admit,,. is sor-e price for any seed. Oklahoma is the latest huni'ns ground of the Shallu swindlers, wno have been victimizing the farmers with their bogus seed. _ That story was stil] fresh in the memories . thousands, perhaps, when along came the Shallu dream. Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, parts of lowa and Illinois bit immediately. But not for long. It started last season, but proof of its character could not be seen until late fall, at crop gath- erjng time. Then the Postoffice De- partment got after it, put detectives cn the trail and worted months ryin- ning down the promoters. This gov- ernment activity caused a lull for a while, but about four months ago the “agents” renewed operations. The Government called for the help of seed experts in the State Agricultural Colleges who knew the farmers and could warn*them, and be believed. As a rule farmers do not like to ad- mit they have been swindled—and in “this they age no different from city persons, Arthur H. Le‘digh, assistant pro- fessor of agronomy in the Kansar State Agricultural College at this place, sent out a warning a few days ago. “Someone has been soliciting for several months,” he said, “and charging fine, profitable prices for state, county and towrship rights for this fake Sballu, or sorghum eeed. C. R. Pall, who has charge of the ways resembles that of the durras. or

United States sorghum investigations * oe ae ats saad - 2

in the Middle West, has run down some of the leaders. The trouLie is that these fellows seldom use the mails, and for that reason are hard to convict of a crime. Mr. Ball re- porte., a few days ago, that a com- pany in Oklahoma Is selling this cup- posed sorghum. Every man who buvs a county right must buy 100 packets of the seed—by the packet—$1 each, and sign a contract to se]] 900 nack- ets' more. The same seed can be bought for $1.20 a bushel.” The seed sold by the swindlers is called Shallu. It has been sold, alas by swindlers, in other times under the names of “@alifornia Wheat,” “Mex- ican Wheat” or ‘Egyptian Wheat.” It has been grown more or le«* bat with much disappointment, .hrourch- this country, and in the Southern states especially for several years. Where the conditions were favora- ble it has aroused great expsrtation~. but when uarvest time coms, Jessie dear, it is discovered that the hend« which havé a plume-lixe apnearance, are riade up mostly of ¢chaf* and glumes, and that the seeds a-: hard- ly as large or as plentiful ‘as those in common kafir corn, Shallu sorghum came originally from Ind‘a and is practically the only variety from that country grown to any extent in the United States. The seed is white and somewhat flat- ter than the seed of kafir. The test | weight by the bushel Is quite high, sometimes reaching 62 pounds a bush- el. The growth of the plant in many milo, and Jerusalem corn. _ - “ —_— —_ — Se ee - oon eee A ae a eee oe ee URINE & vy AY MURINE EYE oe |

Weary, Watery Eyes and GRANULATED EYELIDS Murine Deeen't Smart—@éothés ¢ Pain Murine ag ; * etemedy Eye Béeks and Advice Free by Mall Shallu has been grown extensively for fodder and hay. but it is usually discarded after a few years and either Sumac, orange or kafir grown in its stead. As a grain crop it can hardly be recommended as superior to kafir or milo, although its seed is of fairly good feeding quality. No one should have any difficulty in distinguishing between Shallu and real saccharine sorghum. Shallu is & non-saccharine plant and belongs to the milo and kafir group. In other words, to be plain about it, couldn’t make syrup with Shallu if you worked six years. Shallu and sorghum belong to the same family. The difference is from certain sorghums you get sugar con- tent; in others, like milo and Shallu, out the sorghum-producing areas of qou get nothing much, except, per- haps, fodder. © \\ NE. OD, ae eS Se ee ee eS, eS A UP a TS LU POR ED

$ 1911

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remedioe bove ELL, Seite 4 Kafir, milo, “on ee for the gentleman or play the scales on the piano. I don’t even recall that anybody ever stopped me going to business in the morning to tell me some- thing bright that Hubert Jr, had safd the night before as. his mot’ er was putting him ia bed. _ “I never had to buck the advanced cost Of living . even in my poor days, and I never tried to.explain- Schedule K to a lady interested in the tariff, be- pianolo playing the Glow Worm on one side: apd. of ig @ phonograph rendering the sextette from Lucy D.; |. {| Lammer-Moore on the other, mnfil all hours of; the night. I never married a s2rious-min4ed wife. who went in for suffrage movements, thé higher’ thought and East Indian yogis, or a frivolous- headed one who went in for a Pomeranian dog’ name Bibi dhd those long jet strap-hanger ear- rings. None of my wives tuttoned up the back. a? had boils all over me—boils from cen.er to cir- cumfrance and from pit to dome, end in other aa places which made it painful to sit .or or stand up or blow my nose, but I repeat—none of my wives buttoned up the back. ak : 4 = “I never ran for_alderman on a reform ticket and had trouble getting my own vote counted, I never invested in mining stocks or played feed- box tips on the races. I never got excited ever politics or religious discussions. I revér joined a. debating ciub or served on a Governor's staff. I never got involved in a breach of promise suit ana had my love lettere -ead in court by a lega) mis- creant who would deliberately put the emphasis on all the mushy words.” ~ “I gather then,” sa.d I, “that except for your ~~ boils and your commisserating friends you think you got off mighty light. But don’t yo: think the © “ sympathy of those who are more fortunate isa fine thing?” “sympathy,” sald Job, “is all right when the accent’s not on the simper.” BEAUTIFUL BUST | and form you : ; al me a, ee, ie ee, en, ee, ee ee

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(ST. LOUIS POST--DISPATCH

Fiction

~~

9 Hollow eedile BY Maurice LEBLANC. 1910, by Maurice:-Le Bianc.) (Copyright,

(Published by Doubleday, Page & Co.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, OE IlS instaliment opens with Isadore Beautrelet, the.student~ | detective, at work on what is to be the correct solution -f The Hollow Needle, the great treasure castie that had been ured from the Middle Ages wy the Kings of France. As the resder will find, it is far different from the preceding con- ctusion he so confidently-had announced at the banquet in his honor and which the cléver Arsene Lupin had cofitrived to ‘employs for the young investigator's great humiliation, Everywhere Beautrelet turns, he is-confronted with Luptn’s amazing tricks. It wes he, who in the disguise of an anti- quarian, had induced him to seek the missing book that had contained the key in the then himself had torn from the same book the very page that held the eecret before Betzutrelet looked upon it. Then, by a ruse. he terrified the daughter of the house concerning what she- had read in the book a few days before. It was on their way beck to town that Lupin removed his disgu.ee and revealed himself to the astounded Beautrelet. But Reautrelet resumed his se*rch with the code he had workec from the cipher he found on the grounds of the Count de Gesvres’ chateau after the robbery during which the four fine Rubens canvases disappeared, forgerivs that the Count’s secretatiy, whe needed money to give to a woman with whom he was involved. had allowed to bg copied from the origina! some months before, being put in their places. It will be rememodered that the secretary was surprised and killed by the Count while he was siding the raiders in their work. The cipher was the only thing that reme2ined as a clew, though the le*der of the bu:s Ars, afterwards found by Be*utre- kt to be Arsene Lupin, wrs shot- down by Ravmonde &t. Veran, the C.uunt’s niece, Though he was geen distinctly tn the moon- ‘o fall, he could note found and it was afterwards that he had t*%ken refuge in a crvnt of the old abbey . the stctuary of which, it subsyqnentiv developed, altro heen carried away and pl3ster casts substitu‘ed for it. A warning had been sent te Mile. R°vmonde that dire dis*ster wou'ld overtake her if harm c>me to the leader from the wound she had inflicted. And, indeed, a few days later, she was ab- ducted while .welkirge ner the chateu. Shortly thercafter,. Brautrelet bad found the crypt in which Lupin had taken refuge. in it was the body of a man, whese herd wes crvshbed be ond recogniticn by a rock tht fell uvron it when Beautrelet onened the ervypt. Within two days the body of a wom7n, dressed 2s Raymonde ws en the cay ot tur abduction, but whos: teaturcs were unrecognizabie, was washed upon the neighboring se*coast. Apparently, the finding of the two bodies conc!iusiv. lv showed that Arsene h2d died ‘nd thet Raymonde’s life hd been taken in revenge. But Beautrelet. who had noticed that the rock that fell. uvoon the herd of the crypt refug-e, apparently had been arranged for .h°t purpose, suspected that this: was one of Lupin's tricks. A mor--‘cereiul study of the two corpses proved they were those of a men and woman who had died at a mighboring hotel by their own hands. his point established, the investig-tor conciuded that Rav- monde had found the wounded Lupin, taken mercy on him, hidden him till he could be moved and fallen in love with nim. He beleved the note of warning she had received had becn written by herself and that it preptred the way for her “abcuction” which she herself had arranged. He hd promised a Paris newspaper to give it an article on his investigation and conclusions, end it ennounred the article fer a certain issue. To his emazement. Beavtrelet was visited by Luvin, who sought to prevent the publication; declaring the moment the article appecrmd the father of Peautrelct would be. kidnaped. But Beautrelet kept his promise with the newspaper and inime- diately his fether was captured by Lupin’s out'aws. Berutrelet, intent upon finding and rescuing his~ father, set out to search the district where he thought hie father woud be confined. He felt certain this must be the castte of The Hcllow Needle. Through the eid of a friendly re! eState agent he found the place of his father’s confine-nent and the two net only rescued the aged parent, but aleo Mtle. monde Saint Verain. But Beautretet svon learned - this .was not the castle of The Hollow Needle as he hd hoped. local real estate agent and Mile. Bavmonde aquickiy lecame loverg and were married while Heautrelet vor pre: ong * nN. tinue his séarch for Lubin and The Hollow Needle. It is no secret to the reader now that the loca) real estate dgcnt wan tue elusive Arsene Lupin. CHAPTERS VIII (Centtaued.) YEAR later, Lovis XIV buys a domain and builds the Chateau de l’AiguiNe. Where does he select his site? In the Midlands of France, with the result that the curieus are thrown off the scent and do not hunt’ about in Normandy. “ounen, Dieppe, the Havre—the Cauchois triangle—

library of a French gentieman and- into si‘ence. everything. lies. there. On ‘one side, the sea; on another, thé Seine; on~ the third, the two val- leys that lead from Roven to Dieppe. A light flashed across Beautrelet’s -mind. That. extent of ground, that country of the higt tablelands which run from the cliffs of the , in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH FOR JULY .

Roca ce ef” ; i * em’ ra ’ f ret “

preduce the Intest and best available novels. Mr. Parr ix enc of the meet interesting wrt‘ers of present dav fiction. nnd “The Syert Mater” t= him latent -~"d most tnterretine story. The time ix that of the Rebber Barons of the Rhine, who from their castics on the world’s mest picturesque river preyed upon the com- banc vated between Franmafeors, bayeace ana Col.g.e. Tse hero is Prime snoland, sva o1 the caaOrds and alilecwarsds Huaperes, I OOO OG OA The attikor had pot only written a boox that has a thrill for cvery page but has also given a faithful picture of t*e age. He has dont it in pleasantly rendable diction that is wholly free from the taint of affectation ihat mars so many historical novetis, Oe at RO Net The Sunday Post-Disvatch ban gone to heavy exnense to give i« renders this werk. bet its polfey in the FICTION SECTION is to re- ; They cost fa book form from #1.40 dp but they are gives to Sunday Prst-Disvateh readers ef the “best sellers.” e@ «ter hat ir ocmreetl ith this issue, is on: author. ts the moxt widely read fictioniat In France, “The Sword M.«cr” is a worthy successor, to “Hcllow Needle,” it, tao, in destined to be a “best seller.” the oe Maurice LeBlaxc, &.@ adccocel & REV’ €at Baek Ss Biomed

Instead of Paying $1.50 for It, G2t It Free Wi:h tho SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH |

FICTION SECTION—ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 25, 1911.

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“Good afternoon, M. Beautrelet.” Without hesitation, Isidore sat down beside the man and said» “Yes. that is my nante—but who are you? How did you know me?” “That's not difficult—and yet I’ve only seen Your por- trait tn the papers. But vou are so badly—what do You cal) it in French—so bai.v made-up.” He had a pronounce, foreign accent ana orautrelet seemed to pereelve, as he teoked at tim, that he too wore a facial dieuise that entirely altered his features. “Who are you?” he repeated. “Who are yo?” The stranger smiled: . f “Don't ‘you recognize me?” “No, - never saw you before.”’ “Nor I-you. But think. The papers print my acieale atso—and pretty often. Well, have you got it?” ot eae “Holmivck pe se : | It was‘an amusing and, at the same time, a significant meeting. The hoy at once saw the full bearing of it. After an‘exchange of compliments, he said to Shears: “7 suppose that you are here—because of ‘him’?” “So—so—you - think we have a chance—in this direc-— tion.” ; “P’m-sure of 1t.” “Go away, now,” he whispered, “we are oPserved. It's @angerous. Put mark my words: on the day when Lupin and I meet face to face, it will be—it will te tragic.” - Ome day, he passed through the pretty village of faint-Jeuin, which overlooks the sea, and descending among the chaos of rocks that have slippei from the see me! Or his ac- con plicest I've been moving about for an hour-— "> He did not stir another limb, The sun went down. Little by little, the night mingled wih the day, blurring the outline of th'nes. Then, with little imperceptible movements, flat en his ctomach, gliding, crawling, he crept slorge one of the p:' ints of the promontory to the extreme edge of the et ff. Me reached it. Stretching out his hards, he pushed ceide some tufts of grass and his wend appeared over the rrecijice. — ©}; posite him, almost level with the cl ff, in the open fea rose an enormous rock, over 80 yards high, a colossal otelisk, standirg straight on its g-anite bare, whic _thowed at the surface of the water, and tapering toward ‘the strrmit, ike the giant tooth of a moneter of the feep. White with the dirty grey white of the c?iff, the pwiul monith was streaked with horizontal lines mark- ed by flint and dsplaying the slow work of the centuries, which hed heaped alternate layers of lime and pebble etOne ore atop of the other. _. @#nd Beautrelet suddenly closed his eyes and convwi- ‘pively preseed his folded arms to his forehead. Over All the Btretat folk like to m in its

there—oh, he felt as though he would die for joy, so great wes the cruel emotion that wrung bis eat spc there, alm st at the top of the Needle of Etretat, a little below the extreme point round which the sea mews fluttered, a threed of smoke came filtering through a crevice, as though from an invistble chimney, a thread of smoke rece in slow spirals in the calm air of the twilight. we > CHAPTER IX. OPEN, SESAME! HE Etreta Needle was hollow! Was it a natural phenomenon, an excavation . produced by internal cataclysms or by the imper- ceptible action of the rushing seaand the soaking rain? Or was it a superhuman work executed by human beings, Gauls, Celts, prehistoric men? And this was the key of supreme importance to. whoever possessed it in the days of aid. Because he knows this kes, Caesar is able t2 subdue Gaul. Because they know it, the Normans force their Sway upon the country and, from there, later, backed ty that support, conquer the neighboring island, conquer Sic ly, conquer the East, conquer the new world! Masters of the secret, the Kings of England tord it over Frence, humble her, dismember her, have them- selves crowned at Faris, They lose the secret; and the rout begins. Masters of the secret, the Kings of France push back ard overstep the narrow limits of their. dominion, grad- vally fourding a* great nation and radiating with glory end rower. They forget it or know not how to use it; and death, exile, ruin -follow. An invisible kingdom, in mid-water and at 10 fathoms frem land! An unkrown fcrtrerss, taller than the towers cf Notre Powe erd brilt-urcn a granite foundation larger than a public sqvare! What strength and what security! Fiem laris to the sea, by the Seine. There, the Havre, the rew town, the necessary town. And, 16 miles thence, the Hol ow Needle, the impregnable sanctuary’ It is a sanctuary and also a stupend-us hiding place. All the treasures of the kings, increasing from century to century, ell the gold of France, all trat they extort from the reorle, all that they snatch from the eclergy, all the booty gathered on the battle fields of Europe He her ped up in the royal cave. Beautretet lay unt‘’l 10 o’clock at night hanging over the precipice, with lis eyes riveted on the shacowy mass formed by thre pyramid, thinking erd pondering with all the concentrated effort ef his mird. Then he went down to Etretat, selected the cheapest notel. dined, went up to his rcom and unfolded the dscu- ment. | It was the merest crild’s play to him now to establ'sh its exact me2nirg. He at once saw that the three vowels - ef-the word Etretat rccurred in the first line, in the'r proper -rder ard at the necv-ssary intervals. This g@rst line now read as follows: e a a reckoned by metres in those days? The figure 19 means 19 fathoms or nothing!” Having made the calculation, he ran out the twine, made a knot and felt about on the piece of wall for the exect and necessarily one point at which the knot, formed at 37 metres frxm the window of the Demoiseeles, should touch the Frefosse wall. in a few moments, the pvuint of contact was established. With: his free hand, he moved aside the leaves of mulein that had grown in the inter- siices. A cry escaped him. The Knot, which he held pressed down with his forefinger, was in the center of a little cross carved in relief on a brick. And the sign thar followed 5n the figure 19 in the document was a cross! It needed all his will power to control the excitement with which he was overcome. Hurriedly, with convulsive fingers, he ciutched the cross and, pressing upon it, turn- ed it as he would have turned the spokes of a wheel. The brick heaved. He redoubled his effort; it moved n» further. Then, without turning, he pressed harder. He at once felt the brick give way. And, suddenly, there was the click cf a belt that is released, the sourd of a lock opening and, on the right of the brick, to the width of about a yard, the wall swung rovnd on a pivot and re- vealed the orifice of an underground passage. Like a radman, Peautrelet seized the iron door in which the bricks were sealed, pu‘led it back violently, ard closed it. Astonishment, deliztht, the fear cf being rurprised convilsed his fe.ce to as to render it unrecog- nizable. He behcld the awful visicn of all that had hap- pened there, in front of that door, during 29 centuries; of all these people, initiated into the great secret, who had penetrated threugh that issue: Celts, Gauls, Romans, Normans, Englishmen, Frenchmen, barons, dukes. kings-— end, after allt of them Arsene Lupin—and, after Lupin, himeelf, Beavtrelet. He felt that h‘s brain was slipping away from him. His eyelids fluttered. He fell faintinz and rolled to the bottom of the slope, to the very edge of the precipice. His task was done, at least the task which he was able to accomplish alore, with his unaided rerources. That evening. he wrote a long !etter to the chief of the detective service, giving a faithfvl account of the results of his investigat’ons and revealing the secret of: the Hellow Needle. He asked for assistance to complete his work and gave his address. While waiting for the reply, he spent two consecutive nights in the Chambre des Demodiselles. He spent them overcome with fear, his nerves shaken with a terror which was increased hy the sounds of the night. At every moment, he thought he saw shadows approach in his direction. Peeple knew of his presence in the cave— they were coming—they were murdering him! His eyes, however, staring madly before them, sustained by all the power of his will. clung t>) the piece of wall. On the first n’ght, nothing stirred; but, on the recond, by the light of the stars and a siender crescent moon, he ‘saw tre door open ard figures emerge from the darkness; he counted two, three, four. five of them. It seemed to him that those five men were. carrying fairly large locds. He flowed them for a little wary. They cut stiaight acrors the fields to the Havre road: and he heard the sound of a motor car driving away. He retraced lis stens, skirting a tig ferm. But, at the turn of the road@ that ran beside it. he had only just time to scramttle un a slore an@ fi'de behind some trees. Morse men passed—four, five men—al! carrying packages. And, two minutes later, ancther motor srorted. This time, he had rot the strength to return to his post; and he went b2ck to bed. When he awoke and had finished dressing, the hotei waiter brought him a letter. He opened it. Ganime.rd’s card, “At last!’ cried Betutrelet, who; after so hard a cam- paign, was reelly feeling tre need of a comrade-'n-arme. He ran downst*irs with outstretched hands Gonimar¢ tcok) them, looked at him for a moment an@ said: “You’re a fine fellow, my led!” “Pooh!” he said. “Luck has served me.” “There's no such thing es luck with ‘him.’” declared the inspector, who a'wovs spoke of Lupin in a sulemn tone and without mentioning his name. “So you will guide me end one-half of my men. I shall enter alvne, or accompanicd, that remains t) be seen. This mueh ig certain, that the attack must be delivered that way. If Lupin is not in tle Necdle. we stall fix up a trap in which he will be caught sooner or tater. If he is there——" “If he is there, he will escape from the Need‘e by the other side, the side overlcoking the sea.’ “Ah, but IT stall have a dozen fishing smacks, each of which wl be commanded by one of my men, and we shall collar him” | “If he doesn't slip through your dozen smacks, like a fish through the meshes.”’ “All right, then Il sink him.” “The devil you will! Shall you have guns?” “Why, of course! There's a terpedo tvoat at the Havre at this moment. A telegram from me will bring her t» the Needle at the appointed hour.” “How proud Lupin will be! A t-rpedo beat!’ Well. M. Ganimard, 1 see that you have proviccd for everrthine. We have only th» go ahead. When do we deliver the assault?” “Tomorrow ” "At Righty" ..- “No, ty daylight, at the flood tide, as the clock strikes 10 in the merning.”’ = > 7 At 10 o’clock exactly, they reached the skirt of wall. It was the decisive momer t. Beautrelet went to the wall and presred upon the brick. The bolt was released and the underground pass- age came in sight: By the gleam of the lanterns which they lit, they saw’ that it was cut in the shepe of a vau't and that both the vaulting and the floor itself were entirely covered with bricks. They walked for a few seconds and. suddenly, a stair- case appeared, Beautrelet counted 45 brick steps. which the slow action of many footsteps had worn away in the middle. “Blow! said Ganimard, holdinz his head and stopping suddgnly, as though he trad knocked arainst something. "Wrat is it?” “A door.” “Bother” muttered Beautrelet, leoking at it. “Ard not an easy one to break down either. It’s just a s0i:d bleck of iron.” “We are done,” lock tw it.” said Ganimard. “There's not even a | FICTION SECTION—ST. LOU \POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 2=, 1911.

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+ * oo “Rxact.y. That's what gives me hope.” “Why?” - 4’ door is made to open: and, as this one has ro lock, that meang that there is a secret way of opening it.” “And, as we don't know the secret” “ft shall know it in a minute.” “How?” SS “By means of the document. The fourth line has no other object but to solve each difficulty as and when tt croits up. And the solution is comparatively easy, be- cause it’s not written with a view to ss Seat searchers off the scent, but to assisting them.” “Comparatively easy! I don’t agree with you,” crie? Ganimard, who had unfolded the document. “The num- ber 44 and a triangle with a dot in it: that doesn’t tell} us much!” — “Yes, yes, it does! Look at the door. You see {ts strergthe.ed, at each corner, with a triafgular slab ot jron; and the slabs are fixed with big nails. Take th: left-hand bottom slab and work tte rail in the corner: I'll lay ten to one we've hit the mark.” “You've lost your bet,” said Ganimard, ver trying. “Then the figure 44 must mean” In a low voice, reflecting as he spoke, Beautrelet con- tinued: 3 ‘Let me see—Ganimard and I are both standing on the bottom step of the staircase—there are 45. Why 45, when the figure in the document is 44? A coincidences? No. In all this business, there is no such thing as a ¢o- incidence, at least not an involuntary one. Ganimard, te ro good as te move one step higher up. That's it, don’t leave tltis forty-fourth step. And now « will work the fren nail. And the trick’s done, or I'll eat my boots?” Tre heavy door turned on its hinges. A fairly spacious cavern appeared before their eyes, “We mnst be exactly under Fort Frefosse,” sa'd Beavu- trelet. ‘* We have passed through the different earthy layers by now. There will be no more brick. We are in the heart of the solid limestone.” The room was dimly lit by a shaft of daylight that cams from the other end. A baluster marked the entrance to the staircase, near the fissure. They started on their wey down. From tire to time, a littlg window p‘erced the wall of the cliff; and, each time, they caught sight of the Needle, whore mass seemed to them to grow more and more colossal. A little before reaching high-water level, cows ceased and all wes dark. Isidecre coun‘ed the sters aloud. At the three hun- dred and fifty-eighth, they emerged into a wider passa7ze, wlich was barred by another iron door, strengthened with slabs and nails. “We know al) about this,” said Beautrelet. “The d°-cument gives us 357 and a triangle dotted on the right. We have only to repeat the performance.” The second door obeyed like the first. A long, a very long tunnel appeared, lit up at intervals by the gleam of a lantern swung from the vault. The walis oozed mo‘sture and drops of water fell to the ground, so that, to make walking easier a regular pavement of planks had teen laid from end to end. “We are passing under the sea,” said Beautrelet. you coming, Ganimard?’” The tunnel ended in another and a larger cave, with. on the opposite side, the first steps of a staircase that led upward. “It's the ascent of the Needle beginning,” said creuesnds mard. “This is more sericus.” But one of his men called him: “There’s another flight tere, sir, on the left.” ‘And, immediately afterward, they discovered a third, on the right. “The deuce!” ‘plicates matters. tracks by that.” “Shail we separate?’ asked Beautrelet. “os, no—that wou'd mean werkeéning o'trselves. would he better for «ne of us to go ahead and scout.” “I will, if you like” “Very well. Beatrelet, you go. ~ I will ‘remain with mv men—-then there will be no fear of anything. There mey be other roads through the cliff than that by whic: we came end several reads also through the Needle. Bi it is certain that, between the c iff and the Neecte, ther- is no communication except the tunnel. Therefore thes must pass through this cave. And so 1 shell stay bere till you come back. Go ahead, Beautrelet, and be prudent; at the least alarm, scoot back again.” Isidore d.seppearcd brskly up the middle staircase. At the thirtieth step, a dvor, an ordinary wooden d- or, siopped him. He seized the handle and turned it. The door was not locked He entered a rcom that scemed to him very low, owing to .ts ™menrse size Lit by p°werful lamps and sup- purted by syuat pillars, with long vistas showing be- *ween them, it had ne*rly the same dimensions as the Necdle i‘sclf. It wes crammed with packing cures and miscellaneous objects—pieces of furniture, oak seétiees, chests, credence-tables, strqng hoxes—a whole confused heap of the kird which id sees in the basement of an cle curtosity shop On his rizht and left, Beautrelet pereeived the weHs of two staircases, the same. no doubt, that started from the cave below. He covld easily have ge>-ne down, there *wre, and told Ganimard. But a new fl'ght of stairs led the win- “Are “This com- they'll make muttered the inspector. If we go by this way, It upward in front of him and he had the curiosity to pursue , his investigati>ns alone. ‘~~ f Thirty more steps. A door and then a r2om, not quite fo lirge as the last, Beautrelet thought. And again, op . posite him, an ascending flight of stairs, Thirty steps ‘more. A door. A smalle» room. Beautrelet grasped the plan of the works executed in- side the Needle. It was a series of rooms placed wne abeve the other and, therefore, gradually decreasing in size, They ali served as storerooms. In the fourth, there was no lamp. A little light filtere. in through clefts in the wall and Beautrelet saw tlie sea some thirty feet below him. At that moment, he fek himeelf so far from Ganimar3 that a certain anguish began to take hold of him and ¢e tad te master his nerves lest he should take to huis heels. Ne danger threatened him, however, and the si- Jence around him wes even so great that he as’te! him- self whetter the whole Needle had not been abandenel by Lupin and his confederates. “I shall not gu beyond the next fleor,” he said to him- self, Thirty steirs ayain end a door. in construction and modern in appearance. He pushed it open gently, quite prepared for flight. There was e> ene there. But the recom differed from «he others in ira purpose. There were hangings on the walls, rugs on tre floors. Two magnificent sideboards, laden with gel4 and #ilver plate, stood facing each other, The lit*le windows contrived in the deep, narrow cleft vere fur. nished with glas# panes. In the middle of the room. was a richly-decked table, with a tace-edrved cloth, dishes of fruits and cakes, achempagne in decanters and flowers, bea;s of flowers. Three places were laid around the table. Beautrelet walked up. On the napkins were cards with the names of the party. He read, first: *areene Lupin,” — “Mme. Arsene Lupin.” : This deer was lighter ‘Fe took up the third card and started back with sur- prise. It bore his own name: : “Isidore Beautrelet!” She “Underneath Les —You can CHAPTER x. THE TR EASURES OF THE KINGS OF PF:i:ANCB, “Good morning, my déar Beautrelet, you're a little late. Lunch was fixed for 12. However, Don’t you know me? Have I changed sro much?’ In tre course of his fight with Lupin, Beautrelet had the moment of the final catastrophe, to experience any number of further emotions; but the shock which le re- tonishment, but stupefaction, terror. The man who s°o0o! before him, the man whom the brutal force of evens meras: Valmeras, the owner of the Chateau de l’Aiguil'e! Valmeras, the very man to whom he had applied for as- ion on the expedition to Cronzant! Valmeras, the plucky friend who had made Raymonde’s escape possible by fell- in the dusk of the great# hall! “You—you-——- So it’s you!” he stam'nered. “Yes. Beautrelet, as you say” He again drew back the hanging, beckoned and ar- “Mme. Arsene Lupin.” “Ah,” murmured the ‘ad, confounded in spite of every- “No, no,” protested Lupin. “Mme. Arsene T.upin, or re.ther, if you prefer, Mme, Louis Valmeras, my wedded fcrms of law; end all thanks to you, my dear Beautrelet.” A butler had placed a tray of dishes on the table and we can only give you.a cold lunch.” Feautrelet felt very little inclined to eat. He sat attitrde. How much exactly dd he know? Was he awe.re of the danger he was running? Wes he ignorant Ard Lupin continued: : “Yes, thénks to you, my dear friend. Certainly, Riy- my bov—Raymonde’s a*diuction, her imprisonment, were mere humbug; we loved eich other. But neither, she tord. at the mercy of chance, to be formed between us. The rosition, trerefore, was .Lopeless for Lrpin.~ For- the Louis Valmeras that I had heen from a child. It was then that I conceived the idea, as you refuced to YAigville, of profitirg by your obstinacy.” “Ard my silliness.” “So vou were really able to succeed because I sereened you end assisted you?” being Lupin, when Valmeras was Beautrelet’s friend erd after Velmeras had snatched from Lupin’s clutches Such delightful memories! The expedition to Crovant! The bouquets we found! :My pretended love letter to meras, had to take against myself, Lupin, bef-re my marr'‘aget And the night of your great banquet, Beau- ries! “Look at the list of distinguished people whe have horor to leave a mark of their sofourn.” On the walls, one below the other, were carved the . JULIUS CAESAR CHARLFMANGE WILLIAM THE CONQUERC? RICHARD COFUR-DE-LEO™ FRAFCIS Ff. HENRY IV. ARSENE LUPIN “Whose name will figure after ours?’ ic continued. there is ends. foon the nameless mdb will come to visit the strange citadel. And to think that, but for Lupin, Ah, Beautretet, what a feeling of pride was mine on the cay when I first set foot on this abandoned soi). To have raster! To inherit such @n inheritance? To live in the Needle, after all those kings!’ seemed greatly agitated. 5 “There is a noise,” she said. “It’s the lapping of the water,” said Lupin. “No. indeed its not. I know the sound of the waves. “Whet world vou have it be. darling?” said Lupir, smi'ing. “I invited no 2ne to lunch except Beautrelet. ° the staire2a.se doors behbird the gent’'eman?” “Yes, sir, and fastened t!e bolts.” Ganitmard must have broken down the first duvor an: was attacking the second. There was a short silence and Two remained. Through ene of the windows; Beautrelet saw a nur- far away, floating on the waters like s great black fisn, the torpedo boat. self speak! Let's go upstairs. si all we? It may potarent you to look over the Needle” like the others by a door which Lupin locked behind htn:. “My picture gallery,” ke said, : trelet recognized the most famous signatures. There were Raphael's Madonna of the Agnus Det Andrea “+1 celli's Madonna and Angels and numbers ef Tintorettoz, Carpaccios, Renbrandts, Velasquez. Lupin looked at him with an air of stupefacti in: “What! Cepier! Yor nivst he med! The copies are Amsterdam.” “Then these”—— in all the museums of Europe, where I have replaced them, like an honest man, with first-rate copies.” “Sore day or other, the fraud w'll be d'scovered? Well, they will find my signature on each canvas—at th pieces 2nd all the ducats and all the doubloons; but the chest with the jewels has remained intact. took at the settings. They belong to every pericd. to every century, tov every country. The dowries of the queens are here. Hach brought her share: Margaret of Scotland and Clarlotte of Savoy: duchesses of Austria; Bleonere, Elizabeth, Marie-Therete, Mary of Eng’end and Catherine de Medic's; and all the arch-Marie Antcinette. Loek at those earls, Beautrelet! And th°se diamonds; look at the size of tre diamorés! Not one of them but is werthy of an empress! The Pitt Diamord ts no finer!” He rose to his feet and held up his hafid as one ‘taking an oath: ‘ “l’eautrelet, you shall tell the world that Lupin has not taken a gingle one of the stoncs that were in the royal chest. not a sng’e one, I swear it on my henort I tad no right to. They are the fortune of France” Pelow them, G?rimard was makirg all sepecd. ft was easy to judze by the reverberation of the blows that his men were ettacking the last do r but One, the door that gave access to the kricknack room. “Let vs leave the chest open,” se.id Lupin, “and ali the cavities, too, all these little empty graves.” He went round the room, exemired ::ime of the glass cases ,gazed at rome of the pictures and, ag he vane said. per.sive'y: “How s°d it is to leave al! this! What a wrench! The happiest hovrs of my life have been gpent there, alona, in the prer-nce of these object’ which I loved. And my cyes will never behclid them again and my hards will never touch them again”’—— The door gn: way below. They heard Ganitmard and his men running atout and searching. After a moment, pu ovein: ef. In & low vice: | ‘ “Ard now it's over. A little rirl cre-red my rath a girl with roft heir ard w'stful eyes aré an honeect, yes, en honest sonl—ecd its over. I mvacif am ecu ana the michty edifice.—/Il the rest reems absurd and child- _ ich to me—no>tting courts brt her hair—and her wie *“@ ever—ard her henesf I'ttle rorvl” The men came up the staircase. door, the ‘act docr—— Lupin seized the bov sherply by the arm: , “Do you urderstand, Peautrelet, why I let you have things your own way when F could. have er A blow shook the Seb wean _ eae pee diemiharaetya’ Bande oF

They have squandered { »~«

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2 a? *fter tice, weeks ago? Do you understand how » ‘vceceedc:. in getting as far as this? Do you under- iid that I had given each of my men his share of the der when you met them the other nivht on the clit’ do underriand, don’t you? The Hollow Needle 1s “reat adventure As long as it helones to me, I re- sense the great adventurer. Once the Needle is recap- cals i it means that the past and I are parted and that “ture begins, a future of peace and happiness, in aie al I s’ sll have no cecasion to blush when Raymonde's me turned upon me, a futtre” 0 me furtovsly ‘owerd the d-or: you op that noise, Ganimard, will you? I haven’t finish- speech!” ag ok a plece of red chalk, put a pair of xteps to the sil and wrote, in large letters: fene Lupin gives and bequeaths to France all the res conteined in the Hollew Needle, cn the sole ndition that these treasures be houred at the Musee du ._ ~“Lonvre in rooms which ‘shall be known as the Arsene : Lup'n Rooms. “Now.” he sald, “my conscience is at ease. France and. I are quits.” The attackers were striking with all their might. _ Of the panels burst In two. A hand was put through and pfumbled for the lock. “Sihundert” said Lupin. “That idiot of a Ganimard ts able of effecting bis purpose for once in bis life.” He rushed to the lock. and removed the key. ) “Sold. old chap!—The door’s tough.—I have plenty of Rime—-Beautreiet, I must say good-bye. And thank you: For really you covld have complicated the attack— but you're so tectful!” While speaking, he moved toward a large triptyeh by Van der Weyden, representing the Wise Mon of the East. He shut the right-hand panel and, in so doing. exposed a lUti#-door concealed behind it and seized the handle. “Geod luck to your hunting, Ganimard! And Kind re- gards at home!" = ) quick that he knew of it, so ty jpee-k, only by the result. He saw I.wpin bob down and along the wali, skimming the door right under the eapon which Ganimard was vainly brand shing; and ac t himself suddenly flung to the ground, picsed up the xt moment and lifted by an tnvisible force. upin held him.in the air, like a living shield, behind c os h he hid himgelf. en to one that I escape; Ganimard! #never quite exhausted his resources” ‘ete had taken a couple of brisk steps backward to the Pe ole Holding Beautrelet with ome hand.flat agains: his chest, with the other hé cleared the passage and clesed the little dcor behind tren. A steep staircase appeared before their eyes. They went dewn and down, Isidore in silence, Lupin still bubbling cover with merriment. They heard the sound of voices below them. They were just -then approaching the level of the gea and the. emerged almost at once, into a large cave in which two lI-nterns were moving akout in the dark. A woman's. figure appeared and threw itself on Lupin’s neck: vs “Quick, quick, I was so nervous about you. you been doing—But you're not alone!’—— Lupin reassured her: “It's ovr friend Beautrlelet.—Just think, Beautrelet had the tact—but I'll talk about that later—there’s na» time now.—Charolis are you there? That’s right! —An‘4 { the boat?’ ' “The beat's ready, sir,” Charolais. “Fire away,” said Lupin. In a moment, the nolse of a motor crackled and Beau- trielet, whose eyes were gradually becoming ured to the gloom, ended by perceiving that they were On a sort of quay, at the edge of the water, and that a boat was ficating. before them. “A motor boat,’ said Lupin, completing Beautrelet’s observations “This krocks you all of a heap, eh, Isi- dore, old chap?—yYou don't urderstand.—Still, you have only to think.—-As the water before your ees is no other than the water of the sea, which filters into this ex- cavation at each hich tide, the resvtt is that I have a safe litle private roatstead all to myself.” “But it’s closed,” Beautrelet protested. gét in or out.” “Yes, I can,” to you.” He began by handing Raymorde in. back to fetch Beautrelet. The lad hesitated. “Are you afraid?” asked Lupin. “What of?" mes Bd being sunk by the porpae boat.” “Wo “Then you're considerfre whether it’s not your duty te stay w'th Ganimard, law ard order, society and mora'ity. instead of going off with Lupin, shame, infamy and dis- . grace.”’ “Rxactly:”. ‘Unfortunately. my boy. wou have no choice, For the moment. they -must believe the two of us dead—an.J leave me the peace to which a prospective honest ma‘: is entitled. Later on, when I have given you your Jibert.’, you can talk as much as you please—I shall have noth- ing more to fear,” i By the way in which Lupin clutched him arm, Beau- trelet felt that al) resistance was useless, Besides, why resiet? Had te not discovered ard handed “over the’ Hollow Needle? What did he care about the > Had he not } ympathy with which, in spite of everything, this ma» inspired him ‘Tre feeling wes £0 odie in him that he was half in- clired to srry to Lyrin: “Look here, you're running another, a more serious @anger: Holmiock Shears is on your tracx." _ PAGE PO Lupin you see, What have “No one can said Lupin; “and I'm gding to prove ft

One ‘men, because she can only love an. honest man. Then he came the right to humor the irresistible -

“Come ajong!" said Lupin, ‘pefore Isidore had made up h’s mind to speak. He obeyed and let Lupin lead him to the boat, the shape of which struck him as pecullar and its appear- ance quite unexpected. Once on deck they went down a Httle steep staircase, or ratner a ladder hooked on to a tra; door, which clored above their heads. At the foot of the ladder, brightly lit by a lamp, was a very samall saloon, where Agymonde was waiting for them and where the three had just roont to sit ad wn. Lupin took the mouthpiece of a speaking tube from a hook and gave the order: “Let her go, Charolais!” Isidore had the unpleasant sensation whitch one feels when going down in a lift; the sensation of the ground. vanishing beeath you, the impression of emptiness, space. This time, it was the water retreating: and space opened out. slowly. They are moving very fast. .The rocks ‘had- been suc- ceeded by sand fie’ds and then, almost«at onee; they saw more rocks, which marked the eastern extremity of-Etre- tat, the Porte d'Amont.. Fish fled at their approach. :-One of them, bolder than the rest, fastened on to a porthole and lonked at the occupants of the saloon with-its great, fixed, ataring eyes. He called to Charcliias: “Take us up, Charolais—there’s no danger now"—— They shot up to-the surface and: the gtass skylight emerged above the water. ‘Opposite Dieppe, they had to dive lest they should ‘be seen by the. fshing craft. And 20 minutes later, they shot at 6n angle toward the coast and the boat entered a Httle submarine harbor formed by a regular gap be- tween the rocks, drew up beside a jetty and rose gently t> the surface. Lupin announced: “P-rt Lurin!” The spot, situated at 16 miles from Dieppe and 12 from tre Treport and protected, moreover, by the two land- Slips of cliff, was absclutely deserted... A fine sand car- peted the rounded slope of the tiny beach. After a painful climb of half an hour, they emerged on the tableland, not far from one of those little cabins, dug out of the soil itself, which serve as shelters for the excisemen. And, as it happened, two minutes later, at a turn in the path, one of these custom-hose officials appeared. He drew himself up and saluted. Lurin asked: “Any news. Gomel?" “lo; goverror.” “You've met no ore at all suspicious looking?” “lo, gevern or—only"—— ~ “What?” : “My wife—who does dressmaking at the Neuvil- le**te” “Yes, Weil?’ “It seems a sailor was prowling about the village this morring.’ “Whet sort of face had he?” “Not a natural face—a sort of Enzlishman's face.” “Ah!” said Lupin, in a tone preoccupied. “And yov have given Cesrarine orders” “To keep her eycs open. Yes, governor.” “Very well. Keep a lookout for Charolais’. return in two or three hours from now. If there's anything, I sha’l be at the farm” He walked on and said to Beautrelet: “This makes me uneasy—is it Shears? Ah, if its he, in his present state of exasperation, I have everything to fear!’’ He hesitated a moment: “TI worder if we hadn’t better turn back. Yes, I have a nasty presentiment of evil.” Gently uhdultating plains stretched before‘them ‘as far as the eye could see. A little to the left, a series of handsome avenues of trees led to the farm of the Neu- villette, the buildings of which were now in view. it was the .retreat which he had prepared, the haven of rest which he had promised Raymonde. Was he, for the sake of an absurd idea, to renounce happiness at the very moment when it seemed within his regeh? He took Isidore by the arm and, calling his attention to Raymonde, who was walking in front of them: “Look at her. When she walks, her figure has a littl: swing at the waist which I cannot see without quivering. But everything in ber gives me that thrill of emotioa and love: her movements and her repose, her silence atid the sound of her voice. I tell you, the mere fact that ! am walking in the track of her footsteps makes me fee! in the seventh heaven. Ah, Beautrelet, will she ever forget that I was once Lupin? Shall I ever be ab've tv wipe out from her memory the past which she loathe: ard detests?’” He mastered himself and, with obstinate assurance, “She will forget!” he declared. “She wil] for. ret, because il have made every sacrifice for her sak-. I have sacrificed the inviolable sanctuary of the Hollow Needle. I have sacrificed my treasures, my* power, my pride—-I will sacrifice everything—I don’t want to "e anything more—but just a man in love—and an honest After all, It is no more degrading I know—Cesarine—my mother spoke of her. why should [I not be honest. than anythirg clse!”’ The quip escaped him, voice remaired serious and free of all chaff. muttered, with restrained violence: “Ah, Beautrelet, you see, of all. the Hia he 80 to speak, unawares. And unbricled joys ‘which I have. tasted in my adventurous life, there is nt one that equals the joy with which her look fills me when she is pleased with me. I feel quite weak then, and I stould like to cry”—— Was he crying? Beautrelet had an intuition that his eyes were wet with tears. Tears in Lupin’s eyes!—Teats cf love! They were nearing an old gate that served as an en trance ty the farm. Lupin stopped for a moment anil stammered: “Why am I afraid?—t feel a sart of weight in rv chest. Is the adventure of the Hollow Needle not over? Hes destiry not accepted the issvre which I selected?” Reaymo. de turred round, looking very anxious. “Here comes Cesarine. She's running.” The exciseman’s wife was nurrying from the farm av fast as she could. Lupin rushed up to her: ““VYrat is it? What has kappened? Speak'" Chokirg, quite out of breath, Cesarine stuttered: “A man—I saw a man this morning! “A twan-—!I saw a man in the sitting-room.” “The Englishman ef this morning?” “VYos—but in a different disguise.” “Did he see you?" “No. He s*w your mother, Mme, Valanerns caught hin as re wes just going away.’ “Well?” . “He told her that he was looking for Louis Vaimeras, that he was a friend of yours.” “Then?” years.” “And he went away?” ‘No, be made sins through the window that:overlooks the plain —as if he were calling to eome one.” Lurin seemed to hesitate. A loud cry tore the air. Raymonde moaned: his imprudence. Wtith a sudden movement, “The madame said that her son had gone abroad—fo- “It's your mother—I recognize” He flurg himself uron her and, dragging her away, in a burst of fierce passion: - “Come—let us fly—yvuu first.” Brt si ddenly, le stovped distraught, overcome: “No, T can’t do it—-it’s too awful. Forgive me—Raj;- monde—that pdor woman down ei. 2 here. . Beautrelet, don’t leave her.” He darted along the slope that ssiiisiaclia the farm, iurned and followed it, at a run, till he came to tre gate that opens on the plain. Raymende,.whom Beautrelet had been unable to hold back, arrived almcst;as soon as he did; and Beautrelet, hiding behind the trees, saw. in the lone!y walk that led from the farm to the gate, three men, of whom one, the tallest. went ahead, while the two-others were holding by the arms a woman who tried to resist and who uttered moans of pain. The daylight was beginning to fade.-Nevertheless, Beau- trelet recognized Holmiock= Skears.. The woman. seemed . ef a certain age. Her livid features were set in a frame» of white hair. - * They all four came up.” They reached - the foe a _ghears opened..one of the .- folding leaves. . Then Lupin strode forward and stood in front of. bim. The encounter appeared .all ‘the more terrible inas- much as it.was silent, almost*solemn, For long momerits, the two enemies took each other's measure with their eyes. An equal hatred distorted the features of both of them.- Neither moved. Then Lupin spoke, in a voice of terrifying calmsess: ‘Tell your men to leave that woman alone.” “No.” > it was as thougtr. both of them feared to engage in the supreme struggle, as though both were collecting all their streneth. And there were no words wasted this time, no insults, no bantering challenges... Silence, a deathlike silence. Mad with anguish, Raymonde awaited the issue of the duel. Beantrelet had caught her -arms and was holding her motionless. fter a second; Lupin repeated: “Crder your men to leave that woman alone.” “No.” 2 “Lurin raid: “Listen, Shears” But he interrupted himself, realizing the silliness of tre words. In the face of that cclossus of pride and will- rower which called itself Holmlock Shears, »f what use were threats? Resolved upon the worst, suddenly he put his hand to his jacket pocket. The Englishman anticipated his move- ment and, Icaping upon his pr’soner, thrust the barrel cf Fis revolver within two inches of her temple: “If you stir a limb, I fire!” At the same time his tw» satellites drew their weapons and aimed them et Lurin. Lupin drew himsclf up, stifled the rage within him ana, coolly, with his hards in his pockets and his breast ex- pored to the enemy, hegan once more: “Shears, for the third time, let that woman be” The Englishman eneered: “7 have no right to touch her. I suppose? Come, come, enough of this humbué! Your name isn't Valmeras any more th2n its Lupin; you sto'te the name just as yo stole the neme of Charmerace. And the woman whom you pars off as your mother is Victoire, your old accdm- plice, the one who brought you up” Shears made a mistake. Carried away by his longing for revenge, he glanced across at Raymonde, whom these revelations filled with horror. Lupin- took advantage of he fired, ‘Damnation!’ bellowed Shears, whose arm, plerced by a bullet, fell to~his side. And, addressing his men,’ “Shoot, you two! Shoot him dewn!" But already Lupin was upon them; 2nd not twe reornds had elapsed before the ore on the ritht was svrawiimsr on the ground, with his chest smashed, while the other. with his jaw broken, fell back against the gate. “Hurry up, Victcire. Tie them down. And -now, Mr. Enelishman, it’s you and 1.” He ducked with. an oath: “Ah, you scoundrel!” Shears had picked up his revolver with his left hand and was taking a’m at him. — A shot—a cry of distress—Raymonde had fiung herself between the-~two men, facing thé Englishman. , She stagrrered back, brought her hand to her neck, drew herself up, spun round on her hee'ts and fell at’ Lupin's feet. “Ray monde!—Raym onde!” “He threw himself upon her, took her in his arms and prescred her to hir “Dead”—— he said. There was a morent of stupefaction. Shears seemed confounded by his own act. Victorie stammered: “My poor boy—my poor boy” 'eautrelet went vp to the y°ung woman and: stooped to exam‘ne her. Lurin repeated: ‘‘Dead—dead”—. He said it in a reflective tone, as though he did not urderstard. But his face became hollow, suddenly trans- formed, ravaged by grief. And then he was seized with a sort of medness, made senseless cestures, wrung his hands, stamped his feet, like a child that suffers more than it ts able to beer. ‘Yon wyihlain!” he cried, hatred. ’ . .A. flinging Sheers back with a formidable blow. he tork him by the throat and dug his twitching fingers into his flesh. The Enz ishman gasped, without even atrugglire boy—my boy” said Victoire, in a voice of en- suddenly, in an access of 669 7 as treaty. te utrelet ran up. Brt Lupin had alreedy stood sobbing beside his enemy stretched greund. © ritiful sight: B-autrelet never forgot its tracic herrer, he who knew all Lupin's love for Raymonde and cll that the @reat e-liver‘trrer had sacrificed. of his own beirg to bring a smile t») the face of his well-heloved. Nicht began to cover the field of batt*e with a shroud of Carkress. Three Ereglishmen ley tound and eagered in the tall gress. Distart songs broke the vast silence of tre plain, It was the farm hands returning from their work. Lupin drew himeclf up. He listened to the monoton)s voices. Then he gl-nced at the happy homestead of the Neuvillette, where he herd rorved. to live peacefully with. Paymorde. Then he ‘orked at her. the=poor. levine vietim, whom love hed killed and who, all white, was sleering her lest, eternal sleep. The men were coming nearer, however Then Lupin bent down, took thre dead woman in his powerful arms, lifted the corpre with a single effort and, bent in two, stretched 4t acro&s his back: ' “Let us go, Victoire.” “Tet us go, dear.” “Good-bye, Beautrelet,” he said. Ard, bearing his preci-us and awful burden, fol'owed let » and upon the by his vld servant, eilent end fierce he turned toward _- the sea and plunged irto the darkness of the night. —_—_—— THE END, .

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Page 66

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ST. LOUIS = - ’ —— = dette ee POST DISPATCIE, SUNDAY, JUNE | 26, ton, _ ~ oat — i, 7 ae cB Taylor | Somebody Bane Stung Sure. (eTS Pur up A JOB ; On ' tail Ms YENS ! REMEMBER VE SALED AVAY . HAT WORNETIS NEST BACK OF THE BARN? FROM STURYEON SAY oe MIT OLSEN ON DE ms GReav! we'Lt wave MIM GET STunG' YENS , WE WILL (WELL, AY vil \ GWE You A HAVE To LOOK | y ow A HORNETS NEST‘ For us ' lt. AY TAKE DE — IT 19! BUT AY MUST HAVE | | pur WAIT UNTIL. | DE MONEY FIRST!) & “\ WE GET BAe | if a 4 No. THe HOUSE ./. ° ames —— of eel wee e«)h ———— '* bie GOT GuDE YORE ON EM! AY BANE CouNTRy FELLER AND AY KNOW HORNETS AINT LIVING HERE FoR two YEAR 4a bas at a pe Ni oi * ep ey . eteitnctie . ey Fe BARES Ped: ) Zo = SY WS —— Don'T GET SCARED! NO HORNETS BANE IN WERE, MISTER! ie AWE IT AWAY! DOLLAR SO EASY BEFORE MAYBE My LUCK BANE ANGING , BY vee! 7 eg bias */ riminy | AY NEVER EARN ‘ = ‘l& a a By Dwiggin Said a Firecracker Did It. | Willie Fibb iuie ¢ ) | FIGHTING ¢ TOK | Youve seen | 3) | FIGHTING: AGAIN. \ WHO - me? —— > Set | «PR OW to .MAMMA- \TIs PRE Posie ROvS P To PRE sure Suc AN O8viouSLY . ve 2 ndinsor | RRortws 4% ie ; @ a! — | ant Been NO FIGHTING ! a How To SHOOT A FIRECRACKER —— {1 WAS SaowiIn’ MARY Mac BErH RO ag ‘ WHER Ae GintT PLAteo A JOKE ON ME Uncle Mose . . Unload W Ww Pa _ te emma — BOYS , 1F You WILE WE AM BOFE FEELIN’ COME OVER To my TOO POLY MISS SMIFF — AND mow ELSE we WOULD SE PME LAWN, MLL GLAD’ To dome! SoReyY, MARSE BOB! WE NEEDS DE MONEY WE 15 BOFE Too Sitw Fo’ To worn! UNCLE MOSE, WILL You Come AnD WHITEWASH MY GARDEN FENCE? % DE SUN SHININ’ Too BRIGHT Fo’ ME To WORK Dis pay! Yo Tere: DE CuNNEL WE 1S MIGHTY SICK Yo’ an’ Bitt To : FOLKS AN’ CAIN'T GO OVAHK AN’ DO | DO MO WORK Di§ LITTLE wWoRK ! \ Fo? HE, UNCLE . PAY , Boy! DE CUNNEL want | TT] wv ® Boys, I WANT You To WELP ME UNLOAD A FREIGHT CAR! / a WE JEST CAN'T Bo tT nema t\ ” a « , evn inna IE PA AIA A A ACE AOR on MEI $e ~ ‘ 4 ; q a i . Me = 60 : » ee : n z UN elaine ioe BUTYP INTO AY SrtOOT se de® eens" oO a4ts ad WATEHMELONS ? MAH’ GOODNESS, BOSS, WHY DIDN'T Yo’ say So! iTS A CARLOAD OF WATER MELONS AND FLL Clive You ALL You CAN Ear’ ~~ _ ome ‘pis WORK AM SPECIALLY MEANT Fo MY “TALENT' x Re a nnn r * , ss ~ s >* : m ° Raney * Sha Teas + 4 DyM%, Be ‘ 7 : 4 4 & B x. ae “ * 7 ¥ oe oe * Ca, J ; Z a ot eS ae A ath aia ” ie “4 b + : Pe iif 3 Bas ae His A ai fA 3 is ake

Page 69

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WALL WALL SO YOu BE BEFORE-E.H- WALL YOU LOOK FOR EGGS “TIL WE COME UNCLE BEN AINT SEED A FARM ts returned or

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letters answered u Use Post Cards. know to Ten dollars a week the best, tired and did not wish to be disturbed. on sf72% ’ “Dey say de good Lord made sure done forgot to he fell in the mud bis mcther.” good ana faithful servant.” fo

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