St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 1, 1911

Page 1

viR f 4 Sf . 4 , . “> + 7" 2 7 4 a P Loe : ; P| , Fe -. nope 4 Thee ate 4 pete, Een 7 POP gh RT ae TE aS ae tale». oS Me eee wont Hi pee 2 ee te rs ee Oa eS eo ee pets 2 oN Ke 4 We he et as Fal . f eS . be ph RS z me ee x : > ; oe : 4 0 a , . iy Hon P Only Evening Paper in St Liaiit With the Associated Press 7 Service | VOL. 63. NO. 345. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1941. MRS. SHONTS 1) bY [ATWOOD FLIES 122 MILES TO NEW YORK — SUE FAR DIVORCE. | AND SKI mM S THE ROOFS. OF SK ‘Y SCRAPER S PARIS REPORT CONCERNS ORDERED) “rears iy eich T Bridgeport, Conn., he circled Interstate Commerce Commis A a train three times, each time - AGES |. RST IN EVERYTHING.” | PAROLED FATHER, HIS WIFE AND BABY GIRL __PRICE ONE CENT tinuts ISPATCH S SUT REME COURT “@. “4 WILY, Map of Atiwood’s flight and skyscrapers he passed over. (Daring Aviator Flits ‘Axor Lofty Singer Buildi Tower and Defies Ust. Means of Insuring Safe : pa. THE START. gonn. NEW LONDON crossing the track at low alti- or $150,000 Libel! {| aig eee S 4] | Will Ask Separation From: Presi- g Out of War on Tracks Dismissed, Jolding Publication ined of Was Privi- VAS. BASED ON AN INTERVIEW ladley, the Then ‘ney-General, Was ‘ed, and It Is Held Ar- Was Printed in Good +h; Woodson Dissents. : the Post-Diepatch. ERSON CITY, July 1.—The/ e Courc of Missouri today re- and dismissed the $150,000 libel ainst the Post-Dispatch filed ~ C. A. Tilles, one of the form- ers of the Delmar Racetrack. o Jinion was written by Judge . Graves and concurred in gas Vallianc and Lamb. Judge | wrote a dissenting opinion. | + held that the publication | * of by Capt. 4 Tilles was, ‘that the Post-Dispatch ws story in good faith sr of public concern. based on an interview 1ey-General Hadley, now ed in the Post-Dispatch lille Gov. Folk and Had- ‘a war of extermination tracks in St. Louis. + Causing Action. nguage of the Attorney- ‘hich the suit was based, aferring to the bookmak- ace Track) are engaged ion of an open felony, rs of the raceé are ith the bookmakers un- The law must be en- are going to prosecute violates it.’’ tried before a jury at ecember, 1906, and Tilles MRR _Jzment for $25,000. Sub- Judge James D. arnett, who at the trial, reduced the judg- $12,500 on the ground that the rdict was excessive. Hadley’s ‘Testimony. trial of the case Hadley tes- at the interview, complained les, was printed in the Post- gubsequently as he gave it porter, inion Judge Graves said, éndant contends that the ished is privileged. It is it action was being taken by executive and the legal de- “against the conduct ‘of tha *key Club, that the whole i «justified in publishing Governor and Attorney- about the situation. To ere is much substance _in on.” of the Governor. che Court says: “Under the duty of the State’s to, see that the laws of enforced. To this end he 0 call upon the chief law State. Both have the te the facts, and both fesnective spheres, the er the evidence in this en an official investi- sed Occasion. *stigation rises to the vileged occasion, or at ‘ileged occasion. There «(action upon the part ‘xecutive and the chief the State. And all this, ‘vestigation. The reason itened action the public > know, to the end that bam desire to be present arrests were anade, or alled into service, might the place. The “Attor- the close of his testi- he was speaking offi- ded that his opinion § public, on account of rest which was to be ‘Was in fact expressing Bb the condition and legal imar Jockey Club and lub and its owners. mh courts has extended acts, and the r>a-f ', of important public ‘ impartial account of . proceedings and ‘lewed when made wught fo be the ‘MES. LVCILLE-URE William Bb. Louis jail, will be at liberty after Aug. 1 on parole, and will have an opportuni- ty to escape a five-year term in the pen- itentiary. For this liberty he wwTll be indebted to his baby daughter, Adele, 3% years old,. whose presence in the courtroom caused Judge McQuillin to change his Ure, a prisoner in the 8t. refused it. Ure was sentenced a month ago on a charge of having defrauded his employ- ers, the Funsten Bros, Fur Co., out of $10,000 in one year. His attorney, John W. Boogher, filed a motion for parole and the motion was argued Friday. While Boogher made his earnest ap- peal for Ure’'s liberty, Mrs. Ure, holding a golden-haired baby girl, sat silently ‘Within the bar inclosure. The Judge listened closely until the appeal was finished. Then he announced that he saw no reason why a parole should be granted in such a case. **‘My God!” exclaimed Mrs. Ure, as she realized her husband’s plea had been denied. The plaintive outery attracted Judge MewWuillin’s attention and he stared several moments’ at little Adele, who lay asleep in her mother’s arms, Mrs. Ure had taken the baby with her on several visits to Judge McQuillin’s office and he had shown a great fondness for the child. Friday was his last day on the bench —surely a time for clemency if it could be consistently given. As he gazed at the yellow-haired little girl he seemed to be recalling the times he had held her on his lap while her mother plead- ed that Ure, for the child’s sake, be given another chance. At last he turned and walked into his chamber for deliberation. When he returned a few minutes later, he announced that he would grant the parole, making it effective in one month, | Little‘ Adele was playing gaily about the home of her grandparents at 4011 North Euclid avenue when a Post-Dispatch reporter called there Saturday. She is wholly unaware of her father’s plight and does not know that the pretty picture she made in court: tempered justice w'th mercv and caused the judicial mind to re- verse itself. | Shonts’ mind and grant the parole after having. ‘declined to discuss it. dent of the Chicago & Alton R. R. FRENCH LAWYERS’ TALK Grounds for Suit Are Not Known, According to Hus- band’s Attorney. PARIS, July 1.—Attorneys in New Theodore P. visiting her York, representing Mrs. Shonts, who is here daughter, the Duchess du Chaulness petition for which is to be here, have prepared a separate maintenance, filed within a few days. Shonts is president of the Chicago & Alton Railroad and is head of the Interborough . Metropolitan Rapid Transit’ Co. of New York. The facts of the preparation of the petition were admitted here today by Mrs. Shonts’ attorney, S. G. Archi- bald of New York, who has had sev- eral conferences with her recently. At the latest of these conferences the definite determination for a separate mainenance suit was reached, and in- structions were forwarded to attor- neys in New York to prepare the pe- tition. Archibald refused today to give any particulars of the nature of Mrs. suit. He said, however, that she is not “at present’’ demanding an absolute divorce, but a legal “‘separa- tion.” “Mrs. Shonts is reluctant to have the public know of her differences with her husband,” said Archibald, “but conditions are such that she has felt compelled to appeal to the courts for relief. Ag both she and her hus- band are residents of New York, the suit will be brought there. The peti- tion to the Supreme Court is now in the hands of Leventritt, Cook & Na- than, attorneys of New York City, and a copy of it was served on Mr. Shonts about a fortnight ago. “IT cannot say whether the sum- ronses of complaint have yet been filed in. the New. York courts, but if not they will be filed beeing thé next few days.” Mrs. Shonts is the daughter of the late Gov. Drake of Iowa. Her daugh- ter, Miss Theodora, married the Duc +de Chaulnes a few years ago, and he died shortly after the marriage. A son was born after De Chaulnes’ death. NEW YORK, July 1.—Theodore P. Shonts today refused to-°discuss dis- patches from Paris telling of Mrs Shonts’ prospective suit for separate maintenance. New York attorneys who have prepared the petition also Shonts de- clined to be seen and inquiries at the offices of his attorneys elicited the statement that. “under the circum- stances no statement on the part of Mr. Shonts would be made.”’ MISSOURI FOREMAN MURDERED BY NEGRO Son of Asylum Superintendent Is Killed in Quarrel in Indiana. EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 1.—Robert H. Vandivert, 22 years old, of St. Jo- seph, Mo., foreman of the construction gang on a large steam shovel plant be- ing erected here, was shot and instant- ly killed shortly before noon today in a pistol due] with Upton Hunt, a young negro. Hunt was wounded three times. His death is expected. Hunt went to the factory site to settle a grudge for not having been paid off when he quit work yesterday, it Is charged, and drew his revolver first: Vandivert’s father is the superintend- ent of an insane asylum at St. Joseph, ‘Mo. c ieemiinentaieh strayed or stolen, five or more columns of St. Louis merchants’ display advertising that has appeared in the POST-DISPATCH every Friday in excess of the number of columns carried by tree out of four of our competitors , added ether. n other words, {t has been our custom on each and. every Friday of every week to beat throe out of four of the other papers combined in the volume of advertising —e@arried, Yesterday they beat us four columns, making us shy ‘The figures we ~ POST-D) that much of doirg our usual stunt of beating 3 of them te our contemporaries on this good a -_— 64 columns “* | ae sion On Its Own Motion Calls for an_ Investigation. 16 HAD LOWERED TARIFFS Voluntary Action, However, Does Not Defer Examination Into Affairs of 17 Companies. WASHINGTON, July 1.—A sweeping investigation of all of the express com- panies in the United States, affected by the interstate commerce laws, today wias ordered. by the Interstate Commerce Commission on its own motion. Evidently it was in anticipation of this action by the that practically all of the express companies, with the exception of the Long Island, late yesterday afternoon ffiled new tariffs which are beleved to be rna- terial reductions in rates. It. was said today that it would re- quire several months to compare thiese rates with those now in existence. It was announced, however, that the filing of the new rates would not jaf- fect the proposed investigation in any way. This investigation will be one of the widest in seope ever undertaken by the commission, and not only will, be an inquiry into rates, but will include ithe practices, accounts and revenues of ithe various companies. Business Firms Complained. ° More than a year ago a number of ithe leading commercial organizations of \the country petitioned the commission for a general investigation into the rates and* methods of the express companies, and in. its order today the commission says that the inquiry is ordered “to deter- mine whether such rates, classifications, regulations or practices or any of them are unjust or unreasonable or unjustly discriminatory, or unduly preferential or prejudiciak or otherwise in violation of the provisions of said act and to de- termine the manner and method ‘in which the business of said express oom- panies and each of them is conducted.” The following carriers are named aa parties defendant in the proceedings: Adams, American Borough, Canadian, Canadian Northern, ‘Davenport and Ma- sons, Dodd and Childs, Dunlaps, Ear! and Prews, Globe, Great Northern, Mor- ris, European and American, National, New England, New York and Baston Despatch, Northern, Pacific, Southern, United States, Wells Fargo, Westcott and Western Express, companies; the Worcester Despatch, Dart & Co., Man- hattan Delivef%y Co. and the New En- gland Despatch Co., ‘“‘and also the nat- ural persons above named and each of them who are engaged in such express business under the above xames.”’ Combinations Only Affected, The reductions in express rates filed yesterday are said to be important only so far as they affect what are known technically as combination rates—ithat is instances in which shipments are made by two companies to a final @ésti: nation. Express combination rates long have been figured on a graduated scalle of weights based upon 100 pounds. The rate on a 100-pound package is one dol- lar, for instance, by the Adams Ewipress Co. to a junction point with the United States Express Co. and one dollar from that. junction point to the shipment’s destination. The combined rate would be two dollars. By the terms of the pro- posed tariffs the combined rate would be $1.60—a reduction of 15 per cent. By reason of varying distances and varying weights? of shipments, the percentage of the reduction als va- ries between points of origin and points of destination, but the average reduction on combinations of gradu- ated rates is approximately 17 per cent. So far the examination of the new tariffs filed with the commis- sion discloses no reductions in straight rates by single companies, except in instances where manifest injustice «apparently heretofore has been done. The proposed tariffs which are to become effective on Aug. 1, will be included in the inquiry instituted to- day by the commission. If the in- quiry should show that the reductions are not, in the opinion orf the com- mission, sufficient to meet the re- quirements of express commerce, they undoubtedly will be further re- duced. 16 VOLUNTARILY REDUCE TARIFFS WASHINGTON, July 1.—Membders of the Interstate Commerce Commission were taken by surprise when bulky packages were delivered to them con- taining new express teriffs frora all the express companies in the United States except the Long Island Co. The new rates were dumped in on the eommission only.a short time before the closing hour Friday, but a hasty checking showed that the tariffs caJl for a large reduction i" express rates beginning on August In the hurried comparison that has been made between the new and the old’ rates, it appears for one thing that in the case of long hauls of ex- press packages to non-competitive points the general reductions amount to as perch as 50 Ber cent, Officials of the commission, { tude in front of the locomotive. He entertained Wall street curb brokers by daring spirals above their open-air -mart. He twice crossed East River and its four bridges. He was in the air three hours and twenty minutes. PORT CHESTER: — Vig ie Ys Go VERNOR Ss ISLAND. GIRL WHO WODED GETS $1200 BALM FOR AFFECTIONS Breach of Promise Suit of Miss Sadie Coakley Against R. C. Giers Is Settled. pahannock Apartments has $1200 for the repair of her affections, damaged by the avenue to marry her. her $20,000 breach of promise suit against him, following a settlement out of court on that basis. The suit was dismissed! Friday in Judge Grimm’s court on motion of A. F. Phillips, Giers’ attorney, who stated that there had been a settlement. Giers, who is a bachelor, 53 years old, and a well-to-do real-estate man, stated after Miss Coakley rather than the wooer in the affair. | Miss Coakley had alleged in her petition that Giers asked her in June, 1907, to ‘marry him and she said she would, but she waited four years and still there were no wedding bells for her. however, said it was all the other way. Miss Coakley had suggested marriage, but he had told her that although her company was pleasant, he Was not a marrying man. “T first met Miss Coakley through a contraror who was a friend of her brother.”’ said Giers, “and I thought: ‘My, what an unprepossessing weman ; But she set her cap for me and soon convinced me that she was interesting and entertaining. She led me on, until I got the habit of teking her to dinner maybe once a weex. This continued about a year. “I ceased calling on her when she pestered me with letters and tele- phone calls. In addition, I received ‘anonymous letters warning me that: I had better marry the girl.” Giers has iron-gray hair and a ruddy complexion. He is of middle height, erect and sprightly. Leader Tom Mann Thinks Trou- ble Will Be Over by-Monday or Tuesday. . > SRPOOL “ly LA Miss Sadie Edith Coakley of the Rap-. failure of Rolla C. Giers of 5637 Maple} She has dismissed filed suit against him in May that he had.peen the wooed ' Giers, ; ‘housands of spectators reported that Atwood circles the Singer Bdild- ing tower twice. After landing the aviator declared that gusts of wind pre- vented him from making the complete circuit. FAIR AND CONTINUED WARM WEATHER IS OFFICIAL FORECAST THE TEMPERATURES. SO 12 (noon) Yesterday’s Temperatures. .95 at 4 p, m. Low. .74 at 6 a. m. The melon colic days are come, the saddest of the year, with sum- mer ills and doc- tor bills and yells of pain and fear. Heaped on the shelves outside the stores, the water- melons lie, inviting every passer-by to take one home and die. The Cardinals are sickening the “‘pen- Aant teams” with {right, and passing on the haughty cry, “We've just hegun to fight.” > The gentl - poe who rocks the boat to scare the other folks will soon be, ‘searing Charon with his masterpiece of jokes. The dog is feeling giddy, for he soon | High. WELL. ANYWAY, & CRAPS GAME iS BETTER THAN a aetiay ty POT. ( will have his “days,” and carry on . strangely as to fill us.with amaze. — And by the way, In three more @ our famous “safe and sune” ~ apt” “2g the reckless patriot commana ht : brain @ 3% oo ae ie Ss wee as ‘nA ; Grace of the river: 10.4 feet: a rise of 1 foot; fis 3 7 € : terson Springer. Denver and formerly well Illinois, nerit, ing the slaying of Balloonist 8. von Phul of 8t. ‘opeland, by H. F. Rrown Falace Hotel last May. opments pce Mrs. Sr : ree of enmity netwane bers his a an amendmen leged only ‘mental cruelty. PEWis, M a@ general denial) of | . then th » hearing ~ = - epringe ) ie tions fs ates mre lay the MRS. SPRINGER I DIVORCED: MENTAL - CRUELTY CHARGED By Associated Press. DENVER, Colc., July 1—John W. Springer: obtained a divorce today in Judge Allen's court: from Isabelle Pat- The charge was mental cruelty. who is a wealthy banker of known in where his father was promi- brought. suit for divorce, follow- Louis Louls and George E. Henwood at the Devel- f that tragedy brought In the Springer as an alleged von Phul Springer, Her wood. trial tyCay in Judge Alien’s cham- Lear Springer appeared wita T . Mf, Stevenson, and filed: in which he al- Daniel B. frg. Bpringer, filed a ations and representing: not being “Springer testified & Springer; von Bhul 4 = te the evidence at the * = ao Mineola, Po, theught/ 7 q *e! . 7 ee cae ae ™ in Air by Diving Throug Cross Currents, ) a PERFORMS SPIRALS FO! WALL STREET BROKER In Three-Hour Flight Fro: New London, . Conn., Governor’s Island He D scended Once to Rene Supply of Gasoline. Ry Aasociated Press. NEW YORK, July 1.—One of tt most spectacular” flights of Americ aviation was ended at Governor’s land this morning by Harry N. « wood, in a biplane, after wonderf feats near the Singer Tower, almo: grazing the roofs of the craggy sky serapers below. Nething so darin has ever’been attempted by an aviator. In France the Eiffel Tow has beer circled, but the bafflir eross-currents from canyons and cli? of lower Manhattan Island had h erto daunted all aviators. Atwood rdse from New London a minutes past 7 this morning with 1 fintentton of flying down the Cr necticut shore and crossing Lc Island Sound to the aviation field When he got into the air found his motor humming so stem and the air currents so favorable his confidence grew and, instés crossing the Sound, he turned’ land off Mount Vernon, hovered 1 a falcon to reconnolter and then hei ed for Hell Gate and the mouth of 1 East River. Below the avaiator lay an uninte frupted ‘stretch of roof tops te tow any one of which would mean instr destruction. Below him stretched narrow and tortuous cross of thes. spanned by four lofty bridges. . _ Hovered Over Wall Street. As if playing with his pertis, Aty crossed the river to Long Island + near the Williamsburg Bridge, tv back to Manhattan Island, crossing fiver a second time, flew over the; at no great altitude to thd lower er | the island, circled the Singer tower flected his course past Trinity Cl and eastward, south of the IAberty er and the New Bankers’ Trust fF ing, to Wall and hovered in smo spirals for a moment over the ama curb brokers in Broad street below. # Hitherto it has heen a principle str ly held to by all aviators thaww there wes a dangerous spot to - the hi,. r one could‘rise the safer. Atwood. made his turn of the Tower at a height of 525 feet- from street, a little more than 80 feet the pinnacle of the tower and bai above the jagged Gothic roof dl City Investment Bullding, waste. | low and beside the tower. | Fiag Shows Afr ee The fluttering flag at the top pre ; tower showed there was a wind bit ing of perhaps 15 or 20"miles an how not enough to bother Atwood in - steady-going Wright-Burge Atwood's flight today isa , tinuation of his flight yest. | Squantum Field, Boston, to . don. His distance | then was 1 covered in 2 hours’and 10 minut best previous record was 106 rmade by P. C. Parmalee, @ pupil, with Lieut. Foulois, U. a passenger. Atwood carried h nician for @ companion yester distance this morning estime the map, is 122 mileg, and hk 3 hours’and 2 minutes with At Bridgeport Atwoed der in easy sight of the amased of a moving train, crosled’ in front of the locomotive ‘ing his performance, mad plete circles of the train sumed his southwestwar “It's a pity I-had., wood, “but I did, * Williamsburg Bridge I oline and fanded in Le } & Vacant lot behind + take on two gallone. few persons there tc pose most of the made an uninterru’ that I didn’t will my chances for r “People on the thought I circles that’s another but & guat of * was rounding me backw ; dare push “You i LDS ALTE NE Ne NER IN sts yap igh sch neat ae ae ae ee ee

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st LOUIS 1 POST. DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVE NING, TULL 7 a iad BRISLEAP | AOM AUTO, MEN INIT DISAPPEAR ung Women Bruised in Jump t’Clayton Road and Bellon Avenue Hide Identity. : /ITED TO TAKE A RIDE irls Say Companions Were Go- ing to Take Them to Farm and They Objected. sd As an automobile containing two men 14 two girls was being driven: rapidly ast on Clayton road at Billon avenue . 7:30 p. m., Friday, one of the girls rew open a door of the machine and aped out. She fell and rolled over in @ roadway. Thé speed of the machine was checked t just as the other girl was about to mp the machine shot ahead and as s sprang out she, too, fell and rolled er in the road. The machine sped sstward and disappeared. Several mén who were near picked the ‘ls up and carried them to the resi- nee of Gerhard H. Milz at 6102 Oak- and avenue. The girls complained of ruises and one said her back pained er, but they refused to tell their names nd would not permit a doctor to be mmmoned. Car Driven at High Speed. ‘hey safd they had been invited by vo men to go to Forest Park High- nds and that as they approached the ighlands the men told. them they were oing instead to a chicken farm in the ounty. They protested that they did ct want to go to a chicken farm and vere told, they said, that if they did ot go to the farm they would be taken it in the county and dumped out in ie road and that they would have to Ik back to the city. - he car was driven past the High- ds at high speed and the girls risked dir Gves by jumping out. ‘he police were telephoned for but » girls left hurriedly and boarded an ithound Market street car. Car Number Is 1992. jergt. Dempsey and Patrolmen Mee- n, Dwyer and Cooney, who arrived ‘ aftet, were told by one of the wit- es that the car bore city license No. » The records show that this license owned hy Isaac N. Brown of 6649 - pauette avenue of the Brown Machine inufacturing Co., 6515 North Main reet. Brown was not at his place of bust- *s nor at home Saturday. Mrs. rown said that their - machine bore li- ‘se No. 1992. It was not out Friday ning so far as she knew. ae of the witnesses told the police t he recognized a St. Louis lawyer as of the men in the machine, twood in Second. Record- Breaking Flight in 2 Days Continued From Page One. a minent over the roof tops of Man- attan. he sto#y of the flight is told in 1 following bulletins: NEW LONDON, Conn.,—Aviator At- “ood left at 7:05 this morning for ‘ew York; he swept over Long Isiand sund and then made a westward surse toward New York, Sighted at New Haven. ' NEW HAVEN, Conn,—Atwood passed ‘er this city at 8:10 and disappeared the direction of Bridgeport. ORT, Conn.—Atwood passed city, 68 miles from New at 8:28 o'clock, flying siead- put 1600 feet high along the rn shore of Long Island Sound. IT NORWALK, Conn.—Atwood over South Norwalk, well out sound at 8:40, flying in good CHESTER, N. Y.—Atwood re at 9:08, flying with the wing the line of the shore. ' ing High and Fast. MONT, N. Y. — Atwood hment at 9:15, sailing high ‘ard New York. SRNON, N. . Y.—Atwood nis city at 8:20 o'clock, direction of the borough York City. The aero- ‘ @ quarter of a mile wbout thirty miles an ‘ators it seemed that ‘enger with him. nded by Mexice, uly 1.—Mexico has the order permit- ree. Anticipating ‘ly 1 200 cars of 1t to the border *nsion Was re- 313 Olive st. ‘ome Law. @Vercor’ .¢ Merinod- “on. Dr, ag, who id that a mild trown | Deneen and there un THN TELEPHONE GIRL DENIES HE Operator Tells Senate ‘Commit- teé She Remembers Talks _With Deneen and Lorimer: a SAYS SHE HELD KEY OPEN On Cross-Examination Admits She Didn’t Hear Other Mes- sages and Gives a Reason. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 1.—Miss Fran- ces S. Carroll, telephone operator in the office of the Edward Hines Lum- ber. Co., had the distinction today of being the first’ woman to take the witness stand in the present Lorimer inquiry. She testified regarding tele- phoné conversations held by Edward Hines on May 26, the day Senator Lorimer was elected. The witness said she had been with the lumber company 10 years. She read her record of long-distance calls on May 26. Among the entries was: “Gov- De- neen at Springfield to Mr. Hines, 10:25 to 19:29,” and “Mr. Lorimer at Spring- fiéld to Mr. Hines, 11:40 to 11:42.” These dates correspond with Hines’ testimony ‘regarding the _ telephone conversations. Miss Carroll said that Hines talked to Gov. Deneen from the Continental Bank. Miss Carroll declared that she over- heard the conversation between Gov. Hines and detailed it practically as Hines had described it. She denied that Hines said he would come to Springfield with all the money needed to elect Lorimer as others have testified. “Can you say why you remember this conversation?” inquired Attorney Farrar. Why She Remembered. | “Well, as it was the first time I hid ever had Gov. Deneen on the wire, I listened.” Then, after a pause, she added: , “I have lived in Senator Lorimer'’s district and know his family and it certainly was a very interesting con- versation and I paid particular atten- tion to it.” Attorney J. J. Healy for the, com- mittee cross-examined the witness. He asked her if she could recall any of the other eight long-distance or 80 odd local calls through her ex- change on that day. She could not. She could not remember what kind of day May 26 was. She testified that the first time her attention was directed to the conversation was “When Mr. Cook testified before the Helm com- mittee,’ 23 months afterward. Healy’ asked Miss Carroll if she could recall the dates and substance of any other long-distance conversa- tion Hines had had during the 10 vears of her employment. Sze could not recall any except two. “Why do these two stand out above all others, that you can remember?” Carney Takes the Stand, ‘Principally because of. Mr. Deneen, what Mr. Cook testified to and my in- terest in Mr. Lorimer.”’ Miss Carroll explained that she was not personally acquainted with the Lori- mers but Was a communicant at the church in which Mrs. Lorimer sang. Fred Carney of the Carney Lumber Mo., Marinette, Wis., also took the stand today. His testimony agreed -vith Hines’ description of how Funk ap- proached him at the Union League Club. It was in this conversation that Funk declared Hines asked him to contribute to a Lorimer election fund, whereas Hines testified that Funk asked for the privilege of contributing to such a fund. Mr. Carney said he heard nrothing of the conversation. The cammittee decided to take a re- cess from this afternoon till July 13, when it will reconvene in Washington instead of Chicago,: as ~ originally planned, to resume hearings. WARRANT FOR KAPLAN . ISSUED IN LONDON Developements Indicate Officers Are on Los Angeles Dynamite Suspect’s Trail. LONDON, July 1—At the request of the American State Department, the magistrates of Bow Street Court today issued a provisional warrant for the arrest of David H. Kaplan and Milton A. Schmidt. The warrants were placed immediately in the hands of Scotland Yard officials. Both men are wanted in the Los ersecuness Times dynamiting case. Scotiand Yard men insist that there is no evidence that the two men want- ed in connection with the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times Building are here beyond the belief of the California authorities that they came this way. The British police received the usual printed\circular giving descriptions of the men and saying that they were sup- posed to be in England. Taftsa Go to Beverly. WASHINGTON, July 1.—President Taft has left Washington and its at his new cottage at Beverly, Mass. Mrs. Taft, Charlie Taft, Miss Delia Torrey, the ae ~g AA aunt, of Mil- ptered PPE oe My sy a = Butt Soom ™., ew r main Sunday afternoon. fy He PROMISED MONEY | Fabricts, 68% North Seoond street { | does. ne a Here fs a record-breaking feat in news photography performed for the readers of the Post-Dispatch. The coronation of George V and Queen Mary took, place Thursday morn- ing, a week ago. The photographs were made and the plate developed and at noon were thrown aboard the steamship Mauretania as the screws began to turn al and the great ship turned her prow towards America. saacaeleshmeeneen — - a ee hacined dtercbnttttrtAABMCCOLAALESD AS AA ALLELE ADSILLLS IS PISESIS GAAS DAD SIL es |Royal Coach in Coronation Parade Obtained : for Post-Dispatch by Record Camera Feat BRIBE A ESERRE CLINE: The .Mauretania arrived in New York quarantine Friday morning, and the photo-plates were let over the side to a Post-Dispatch representative in- a tug, who rushed to New York and put them in the postoffice addressed to the Post-Dispatch, special delivery, The plates reached St. Louis Saturday at 10 o’clock a. m. and one of the ) pictures is herewith Presented. emanate Tilles Verdict Is Reversed Because | No Malice’ Shown Continued From Page One. no one will be harmed and many per- haps, helped on the whole, by publishing the facts.”’ ; “The cases cited by Judge Goode fully sustained the views by him expressed. “The next question is, was there malice shown in’ the publication of the article? “Primarily, where the words used are actionabie per se, malice is presumed, but this, like all other presumptions which take the place of, evidence, is a rebutable presumption, and the presump- tion may be conclusively destroyed by the facts and circumstances. ‘In the case at bar the jury in effect found that there was no express malice. The jury refused to find punitive dam- ages, thus indicating that the jury was satisfied there was no evidence of express malice. All the facts tend to show that this arti¢le was published in good faith as a matter of public con- cern, and it was matter of great public concern. ‘Practically all the evidence shows that there was no malice toward the plaintiff in the publication of the article. The plaintiff in an effort to show ex- press malice introduced certain previous publications from ‘defendant's paper. Even though from the words taken alone there was raised the presump- tion, presumptions of this class disap- pear upon appearance of evidence. “So, if the petition be not chal- lenged -by way of demurrer, in limine, and the case be fully devel- oped on trial, and if under the plead- ings and evidence no case is made the court may take the case from the jury by a peremptory instruction In the nature of a demurrer. So far as above inditated, libel suits, though sul juris (in a sense) are subject to those rules of practice found wise and useful in administering justice generally in the courts.” There were other articles from the same paper introduced in evidence, the court said. In some it was shown that the Post-Dispatch was instru- mental in having the property of these corporations taxed. «It war valuable property and formerly be- longed cto the St. Louis Fair Associa- tion. By statute it was exempted, al- though the racing business | over- shadowed the agricultural fair fea- ture. “It practically becamé private proper- ty,’". the Court continues, “‘when sold ito th» Cella, Adler & Tilles corporation by the St. Louis Fair Association. For & paper to advocate a just distribution of iaxation is no evidence of malice toward a mere stockholder, In other articles the paper pub- lished what was being done by the officials of St. Louis County toward en- forcing the law of 1905 which prohibited bookmaking. These articles are not ev- idence of express malice toward & mere stockholder or even manager of the cor- poration. pet evidence as to express malice ALLEGED CRAPS GAME IN CITY HALL DARK MYSTERY} Police Investigate Three Times, Fail to Find Delegates Rolling Dice for Quarterly Pay, and Believe Report a Hoax. . Did certain. members of the House of cross the Rubicon Friday an effort: to bring back. the “mes Delegates night in glory of ‘‘the good old days’ In other words, did the members ‘east | to speak still more plainly, did they shoot craps in the city” hall after the Assembly was. adjourned? Three times between 9 p. m. and mid- night a messenger appeared at the office of Night Chief of Police Gillaspy and insisted that several members of the House were rolling dice for real money in a room adjoining the House assem- bly room. Light Only Reflection. Three times the police made ‘“‘passes”’ through the city hall, finding only ddrkness and silence. Even then the Chief's informant declared he knew 1¢@ of the assemblymen were secreted in @ room at the hall and shooting craps for $750, their quarterly fay as legislators. Special Officers Fox and Thompson made the first trip tc the city hall to investigate the report. The third time Lieut. Singleton went in person. Each time a negro janitor took them through the assembly rooms and anterooms, they say,.and not a sign of a craps game could be found. Lieut. Singleton’s visit took place after he had seen What he believed to be a light in a small room adjoining the delegates’ the die, or, chambers. This light was found to be only a reflection. John J. Lahiv, delegate from the Sixth Ward, told the Post-Dispatch Saturday he did not see or hear of any game of dice at the city hall. Dr. R,. A. Walker, representing the S«cven- teenth Ward, said the same tihng. “If thosé men really were shooting dice,” safd Lahiv, “they shorlli be arested, Just the same as men who roll dice in alleys. I am ‘1 family man and I always go directly home when the Assembly is adjourned. Therefore I can’t say whether a game took place.” “Was my name mentioned?” asked Dr, Walker, when informed by tele- phone that a story of the supposed game of dice was published Sutur- day in a morning paper. Being as- sured that his name had not ‘igured in the report, he went on to deny the story absolutely. Police ‘Believe It to Be Hoax. “T was at the city hall last night,”’ he said, “and:if any dice game took place there it escaped my notice. When I left the hall about 9 o'clock the place was being darkened. ‘“T am pretty sure there was no game in progress then. There might have been a little game earlier in the even- ing, but I did not see it or hear any- thing about it.’’ The police believe the story hoax. was &a ——— — 7 OO we do on the last proposition discussed, | we have confined the discussion to ques- tions which go solely to a final disposi- tion of the case here. From what we have said the judgment should be re- versed without remanding the cause, and Such will be the order.’’ Judge Woodson in dissenting from the majority opinion of the court said: “I dissent from paragraph four of the opinion delivered in this case for the reasom that I do nor think that the court can deciare as a matter of law that the interview of Gen. Hadley pub- lished by the appellant, which const)- tutes the libelous charge complained of, was, in fact, the official opinion of) the Attorney-General. “That was a fact to be determined by. the jury upon the evidence introduced and not by the Attorney-General him- self, and until that fact was estab- lished the opinion which was oral was not admissable_in evidence, much less the interview purporting to give to the press the substance of the opinion. “The fact thac Gen. Hadley was introduced as a witness and testified that the interview was the substance of his opinion does noc alter the rule, just stated.” Woodson also dissented from the result in the majority opinion, Tilles’ former associates in the Del- mar Jockey lub, Louis A. Cella and Samuel W. Adier, also sued the Post wa ae for? $160,000 each, but neither m ie Feat Be trata the establislY ‘ statemr ~Hile when the ew law became effective, and even if they were he had no Knowledge of such violations. A number of witnesses testified for the defense that betting went on at the Delmar track up to the day the tragk was closed by the county authorities and the police of St. Louis. Gov. Hadley testified that the Inter- view of which Tilles complained was given by him to a Post-Dispatch re- porter at the Southern Hotel. “T gave the interview,"’ said the Gov- ernor, “because I thought it Was proper to do so in view of the pubiie interest aroused by the proceedings at the Del- mar track.” “Did you know who the owners of the track were when you that statement?” the Governor was asked, “I may have known who they were,” he answered, ‘“‘but I did not have any individuals in mind, In fact, TI did not differentiate as to persons. My jude ment of the matter waa aimply thie: The owners and managera of the track and other persona directing the operations of the track were liable with the book- makers if bookmaking was- allowéd made there.” In es | up the case, Attorney Fudeon for the Post-Dispatch armued: l. The alleged publication wae not de-. peeing but showed on tts face that CAGURSION BOAT WRECK VICTIMS DIED OF FRIGHT | Passengers of Ill-Fated Steamer Spokane Are Returned to Seattle. By Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., July 1.—The steam- ship Admiral Sampson arrived from the North today, bringing the bodies of Mrs. Gardner F. Williams of Washington, D. C., and Oakland, Cal., and Mrs.’ J. E: Strauss of Philadelphia, who died when the ‘steamship Spokane was wrecked Thursday night. The surviving passen- gers of the Spokane also returned on the Admiral Sampson. Mrs. Williams was found drowned in a toilet room of the Spokane. Apparent- ly she had fainted and was unable to escape. Mrs. Strauss died of heart fail- ure after the Spokane struck. ~* The steamship Spokane was built especially for the Glacier excursion service at Alaska and carried 160 ex- cursionists when she sailed from Seat- tle last Wednesday. Shortly before midnight Thursday, after all passengers had retired, the Spokane, passing through perilous Sey- mour Narrows, where many stout ships, including the American man-of-war Arnac, have met their doom, struck heavily on Ripple Rock, which divides the channel. The tide carried the Spo- kane northward out of the Narrows and the steamship was guided into Plumber Ba ybefore she sank. The passengers scrambled to the up- per: deck and were taken to shore in the small boats. When the roll was called it was found that two women were missing. A search revealed iie ba@djies. The passengers were offered the privilege of continuing their Alaska voyage on the steamship City of Se- attle, which arrived at Plumper Bay soon after the Spokane foundered, but none wished to seek further adven- ture. A survey of the Spokane has not been made, but shipping men belleve that the vessel, value dat $400,000, is a total loss, The starboard bow was caved im and the hold was flooded. The vessel is in no danger from storm and all the valuables will be recov- ered, GOVERNOR COMES TO AID OF WOMAN MAYOR oe HUNNEWELL, Kan., July 1—Mre- Fila Wilson,.the woman Mayor of this city, says that she expects to hold a Council meeting next Monday evening. at which all members of the Council will be present. She has just received advices from Gov. Stubbs to the ef- feet that if any of the councilmen re- slamatiarto arvect then end. place the me arrest them and place the 7 amet Sall BOYS IN A FREE L. C. Sherill Sustains the Worst Injuties and Complains to Police. BLACK JACKS WERE USED Alpha Gamma Phi Youngsters Are in Two Factions and Still Fighting. In a free-for-all fight between two rival factions in the Alpha Gamma Phi fraternity in a garage loft at 4530 For- est Park boulevard, Thursday night, L. CC Sherill, 18 years old, of 1357 Clara avenue, a Central. High alumnus, Was painfully hurt. Sherill ‘complained to the police of the Newstead Avenue District shortly after the fracas, declaring that he would swear to a warrant charging the use of }a blunt instrument against one of the invaders of the Alpha Gamma’s quar- ters, Sherill still. bore the scars of Satur- day’s ‘battle. On the top of his’ head a large bump was raised. He assérted the buimp resulted from a blow of a po- liceman’s blac jack. He said he has several witnesses who can swear one of the attacking party wielded a ‘billy.’ To a Post-Dispatch reporter. Sherill told a story of dissension within the ranks of the Alpha Gammas which dates back several weeks. The boys, ahout 22 in all, are attending or have preparatory schools of St. Louis. Tella of Trouble. Sherrill says they have met for more than two years in the garage loft, on the premises of the father of R. Milton Russell, the latter being a frat member and staunch supporter of the faction with which Sherrill is affiliated. Sherrill says he and his friends have had an ambition to affiliate the Alpha Gammas with a national fraternity, which plan met with the opposition of the rival faction, as it was made known that all the fraternity members were not to be admitted to the national organiza- tion if the smaller organization was taken in. Thursday night, Sherrill said, Bernays Johnson, 18, adopted son of former Lieutenant-Governor Charles P. John- son, entered with what he purported to be a copy of a charter granted his fac- tion of the fraternity. Sherrill says Johnson expected his followers to fal) in line with him because of his scoop on the Sherrillites. He declares John- son’s claim did not impress his :follow- ers very much, however, whereupon Sam Wainwright, a son of Bishop Wain- wright, declared for a free-for-all fight. Sherrill says Wainwright shouted to ‘clean out the place’ and immediately there was a well-defined action along thts line. Sherrill declares he was attacked by Johnson. Fists were flying in att di- rections, he asserts, and several had landed on him when he was struck over the forehead with a hard substance. He could not tell what it was, he said, but he reeled and felt the blood stream- ing down his face. Invaders Ordered Out. Hostilities ceased when Milton Rus- sell ordered the invaders out of his father’s place. When the place was cleared it was seen that Johnson and his followers had stripped the walls of the fraternity rooms of streamers and other regalia so dear to the heart of the ‘fratters.’ “Tl don’t know just what they meant by displaying a charter and declaring that they had beat ug at our own game,”’ Sherrill said, “but I guess they decided that if we intended to elimin- ate some undesirables they would pre- tend to have affiliated with a national body and thereby prevent us from oust- ing them. “They thought we would fall on our knees and beg them to let us in and when we did not do it they tried to in- timidate us by starting a row. “We will not permit them to mingle with us any, more and we will protest against their admission to other organ- izations. We believe persons who use ‘billies’ should not be permitted to join any fraternity.” He Names Others, Sherrill asserts ghat Johnson was aid- ed in his fight by Charles Powers, son of an Olive street shoe man; Valle Grossman, Sam Wainwright, Justin Cummings and others. The Sherrillites in the melee were Milton Russell, Tom freeman, Elmer Young and Walter Kelly. Sherrill has thus far failed to push his complaint to the police at the wars rant office. He says he has arranged to depart for Indiana Saturday and the application for a warrant might. inter- fere with his vacation trip. Can You Spare $1 a Week? bettio Been. be. 26 ‘t.. 200 DB Hixth ee E. St. Louls Bre neh: 284 vollinavitle avenue. 3 BOYS HURT WHEN SHED FALLS ON THEM Henry Schmelig’s Leg is Broken but Others Are Not so Seri- ously Injured, Henry Schmelig, 6 years old, of 2190 De Kalb street, is at the city hospital Tar FOR AL FIG been students in the high schools and} Chicago & Northwes try- to City Assured state Decisi PLAN A FOURTI Terminal Association Anticipated. Decre tending Rat The @ecision of the Ir. merce Commission, hold fucturers’ Railway to be a rier, means the entry into the Chicago & Northwest and the construction of a in South St. Loufs, according ¥’, Moore, president of the } Steps will be taken at © crease the capital stock of facturers’ from $250,000 to & bond issue of $5,000,000 148 to meet future @expénditures, cago & Northwestern has 1 route from Peéorth to St. Lo, expected to become a hea holder in tha Manufacturers’ The clese traffic relations bet §t. Louls & ‘Southwestern’ Manufacturers’ Railway indica sible traffie affiliation betw Northwestern and the Cotton £ The Northwestern is one of the systems operating: out of Chile Equal Rights With Tern The decision of the Interste merce Commission puts the 2} turers’ Railway on a parity ‘ Terminal Railroad Associ | enjoy all the rights of th in thé matter of a divis through tariff rates. . About a year ago the St. ° roads, holding membership fi ‘minal Association, tefused to the Manufacturers’ Railw-" thon carrier and declin« 35.50 a car, previously switching in St. Loul was taken at the instig: Mountain system, a cc Manufacturers’ for bu St. Louis. The Manufacturers’ I President Moore, file against the railroads wi Commerce Commissior of the commission is tory for the Manufact Decision Was A Anticipating ‘a decia the Busch system, th. roads several weeks’ -_ Manufacturers’ Ralls would recognize it as rier and grant it a fr through rates for term This voluntary actio the railroads is now m. the decision. The. cot determine’ what. the safan might reasonably charge fo ices, but will pass upon tha later. Soon after the Mamuitactu® lished itself as a terminal allowed $3.50 a car. This Wa creased to $5.50 a car. | President Moore says the due the compahy from the $300,000 as reparation for’its canteae Ac : | GANG BEATS VICI IN A STREET Perry Scott ‘Burtt... 1 Was Broken Says | Not Prosect ' Returning from a gosp at ll p. m., Friday, Pe 3 years old, of 076 Son way, was assau by 12 men at ecole. avenues. His jaw was 12 of his teeth knocke Burtt was taken to t) He said he did not ~ ants and would not 7 they were found, ‘ar they realized what The police hold though, and aré makl catch the offenders. « With Burtt at the t was Allis Todd. ® yea lives at the King’s h' He tried to assist was struck in the DRAGGED BY’ CONTINUE* Man Doesn’t Léa He Was Sever in Accid Bruised and sore tre : : 100 feet by a Missourl — train, Osear Stud pro. water factory at Creve bed f MB a WD saci hd oe Mi ta ME at RR COE ATE LOI OE yo ASSN A 8 CA Sits Fa a

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__|_ $T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. SATURDAY EVENING y HULA 47. “a eae GIRLS LEAP. ROM AUTO, MEN INT DISAPPEAR ung Women Bruised in Jump t Clayton Road and Bellon Avenue Hide Identity. | | ‘ITED TO TAKE A RIDE irls Say Companions Were Go- ing to Take Them to Farm and They Objected. As an automobile containing two men 14. two girls was being driven rapidly est on Clayton road at Billon avenue , 7:30 p. m., Friday, one of the girls rew open a door of the machine-and aped out. She fell and rolled over in e roadway. The speed of the machine was checked t just as the other girl was about to mp the machine shot ahead and as sprang out she, too, fell and rolled er in the road. The machine sped sstward and disappeared. Several men who Were near picked the ‘Is up and carried them to the resi- nee of Gerhard H. Milz at 6102 Oak- and avenue. The girls complained of ruises and one said her back pained er, but they refused to tell their names nd would not permit a doctor to be "mamoned. Car Driven at High Speed. ‘hey sald they had been invited by vo men to go to Forest Park High- nds and that as they approached the ighlands the men told them they were oing instead to a chicken farm in the ounty. They protested that they did «t Want to go to a chicken farm and vere told, they said, that if they did ot go to the farm they would be taken at in the county and.dumped out in ie road and that they would have to ik back to the city. he car was driven past the High- ds at high speed and the girls risked dir Gves by jumping out. ‘the police were telephoned. for but » girls left hurriedly and boarded an ithbound Market street car. _Car Number Is 1992. jergt. Dempsey and Patrolmen Mee- Dwyer and Cooney, who arrived eaftert, were told by one of the wit- es that the car bore city license No. . The records show that this license owned hy Isaac N. Brown of 6649 rqtette avenue of the Brown Machine inufacturing Co., 515 North Main reet. é Brown was not at his place of bust- 28 nor at home Saturday. Mrs. cown said that their machine bore li- ‘se No, 1992. It was not out Friday “ing So far as she knew. | ae of the witnesses told the police t he récognized a St. Louis lawyer as of the men in the machine, twood in Second Record- Breaking Flight in 2 Days Continued From Page One. 4 Peitiant over the roof tops of Man- attan. He story of the flight is told in te following bulletins: NEW LONDON, Conn.,—Aviator At- ‘ood teft at 7:05 this morning for ‘ew York; he swept over Long Isiand vund and then made a westward surse toward New York. . Sighted at New Haven, NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Atwood passed ‘er this city at 8:10 and disappeared the direction of Bridgeport. ORT, Conn.—Atwood passed city, 68 miles from New at 8:28 o'clock, flying s.ead- ut 1600 feet high along the rn shore of Long Island Sound. % NORWALK, dver South Norwalk, well out sound at §:40, flying in good i ee ee CHESTER, N. Y¥.—Atwood re at 9:08, flying with the wing the line of the shore. ‘ing High and Fast. MONT, N. Y. — Atwood hment at 9:15, sailing high ‘ard New York. GRNON, N. Y¥.—Atwood his» city at 9:20 o'clock, direction of the borough York City. -The aero- ‘ @ quarter of a mile about thirty miles an ‘tators it seemed that ‘enger with him. nded by Mexico, uly 1.—Mexico has the order permit- ree, Anticipating ‘ly 1 200 cars of \t to the border onsion works , ‘*, come to 313 Olive st. de ; Conn.—Atwood ]' was re-f Deneen HINES’ TELEPHONE GIRL DENIES He PROMISED MONEY Operator Tells Senate Commit- teé She Remembers Talks With Deneen and Lorimer. SAYS SHE HELD KEY OPEN On Cross-Examination Admits She Didn’t Hear Other Mes- sages and Gives a Reason. By Associated Presa. : WASHINGTON, July 1.—Miss Fran- ces 8S. Carroll, telephone operator in the office of the Edward Hines Lum- ber Co., had the distinction today of being the first woman to take the witness stand in the present Lorimer inquiry. She testified regarding tele- phone conversations held by Edward Hines on May 26, the day Senator Lorimer was elected. The witness said she had been with the lumber company 10 years, She read her record of long-distance calls on May 26. Among the entries was: “Gov- De- neen at Springfield to Mr. Hines, 10:25 to 19:29,” and “Mr. Lorimer at Spring- fiéld to Mr. Hines, 11:40 to 11:42.” These dates correspond with Hines’ testimony regarding the telephone conversations. Miss Carroll said that Hines talked to Gov. Deneen from the Continental Bank. Miss Carroll declared that she over- heard-.the conversation between Gov. and Hines and ‘detailed it practically as Hines had described it. She denied that Hines said he would come to Springfield with all the money needed to elect Lorimer as others have testified. “Can you.say why you remember this conversation?” inquired Attorney Farrar. Why She Remembered. “Well, as it was the first time I had ever had Gov. Deneen on the wire, I listened.” Then, after a pause, she added: “IT have lived in debater Lorimer'’s district and know his family and it certainly was a very-interesting con- versation and I paid particular atten- tion to it.” Attorney J. J. Healy for the com- mittee cross-examined the, witness. He asked her if she could recall any of the other eight long-distance or 80 odd local calls through her ex- change on that day. Shé could not. She could not remember what kind of day May 26 was. She testified that the first time her attention was directed to the conversation was “When Mr. Cook testified before the Helm com- mittee,” 23 months afterward. Healy asked Miss Carroll if she could recall the dates and substance of any other long-distance conversa- tion Hines had had during the 10 years of her employment. Sze could not recall any except two. “Why do these two stand out above all others, that you can remember?” Carney Takes the Stand, “principally because of Mr. Deneen, what Mr. Cook testified to and my in- terest in Mr. Lorimer.”’ Miss Carroll explained that she was not personally acquainted with the Lori- mers but church in which Mrs, Lorimer sang. Fred Carney of the Carney Lumber Mo., Marinette, Wis., also took the stand today. His testimony agreed Hines’ description of how Funk ap- proached him at the Union League Club. It was in this conversation that Funk deciared Hines asked him to contribute to a Lorimer election fund, whereas Hines testified that Funk asked for the privilege of contributing to such a fund. Mr. Carney said he heard rothing of the conversation. The cammittee decided to take a re- cess from this afternoon till July 13, when it will reconvene in Washington instead of Chicago, as ° originally planned, to resume hearings. WARRANT FOR KAPLAN ISSUED IN LONDON Developements Indicate Officers Are on Los Angeles Dynamite Suspect’s Trail. | LONDON, July 1L—At the request of the American State Department, the magistrates of Bow Street Court today issued a provisional warrant for the arrest of David H. Kaplan and Milton A. Schmidt. The warrants were placed immediately in the hands of Scotland Yard officials. Both men are wanted in the Los Angeles Times dynamiting case, Scotland Yard men insist that there is no evidence that the two.men want- ed in connection with the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times Building are here beyond the belief of the California authorities that they came this way. The British police received the usual printed circular giving descriptions of the men and saying that they were sup- posed to be in England. Tatts Ge to Beverly. WASHINGTON, July 1.—President ‘Taft has left Washington and is at his new cottage at Beverly, Mass., Mrs. Taft, Charlie Taft, Miss Delia Torrey, “oe Pr rer aunt, of Mil- burry, Mass., A, . Butt pret sll He will r@main here un unday afternoon. was a communicant at the. “~vith- .., tool on wer lee |Royal Coach in 1. Coronation Parade Obtained for Post-Dispatch by Record Camera Feat Here fs a record-breaking feat in news photography performed for the readers of the Post-Dispatch. The coronation of George V and Queen Mary took place Thursday morn- ing, a week ago. The photographs were made and the plate developed and at noon were thrown aboard the steamship Mauretania as the screws began to turn and the great ship turned her her prow towards America. _ a wri ate? ete Pad er RA . ‘ 5 nn bli AOD DSP EDCEELERSLLSAAS AAALAC OSL LDOLELY SESS ESE DET LET I ALS LIDS ~~ me ee The Mauretania arrived,in New York quarantine Friday morning, and the photo-plates were let’ over the side to a Post-Dispatch representative in. a tug, who rushed to New York and put them in the postoffice addressed to the Post-Dispatch, special delivery, The plates reached St. Louis Saturday at 10 o’clock a. m. and one of the pictures is _berewith 1 _ presented. Tilles Verdict Is Reversed Because : No Malice: Shown Continued From Page One. no one will be harmed and many per- haps helped on the whole, by publishing the facts.’’ ‘The cases cited by Judge Goode fully sustained the views by him expressed. “The next question is, was there malice shown in the publication of the x Swetctsochl ‘Primarily, where the words used are actionabie per se, malice is presumed, but this, like all other presumptions which take the place of, evidence, is a rebutable presumption, and the presump- tion may be conclusively destroyed by the facts and circumstances. | ‘In the case at bar the jury in effect found that there was no express malice. The jury refused to find punitiye dam- ages, thus indicating that the jury was satisfied there was no evidence of express malice. All the facts tend to show that this article was published in good faith as a matter of public con- cern, and it was matter of great public jconcern. ‘Practically all the evidence shows that there was no malice toward the plaintiff in the publication of the article. The plaintiff in an effort to show ex- press malice introduced certain previous publications from defendant's paper. Even though from the words taken alone there was raised the presump- tion, presumptions of this class disap- pear upon appearance of evidence. if the petition be not chal- lenzed by way of demurrer, in limine, and the case be fully devel- oped on trial, and if under the plead- ings and evidence no case’is made the court may take the case from the jury by a peremptory instruction In the nature of a demurrer. So far as above indicated, libel suits, though sui juris (in a sense) are subject to those rules of practice found wise and useful in administering justice generally in the courts.” There were other articles from che same paper introduced in evidence, the court said. In some it was shown that the Post-Dispatch was instru- mental in having the property of these corporations taxed. It was valuable property and formerly be- longed to the St. Louis Fair Associa- tion. By statute it was exempted, al- though the racing business . over- shadowed the agricultural fair fea- ture, “It practically becamé private proper- ty,". the Court continues, ‘‘when sold to th» Cella, Adler & Tilles corporation by the St. Louis Fair Association. For & paper to advocate a just distribution of taxation is no evidence of malice toward a mere stockholder, In other articles the paper pub- lished - what was‘being done by the officials of St. Louis County toward en-. forcing the law of 1905 which prohibited bookmaking. These articles are not ev- idence of express malice toward & mere stockholder or even manager of the cor- poration. aayetes evidence as to express malice “Sn, thik: ther and the trial ALLEGED CRAPS GAME IN CITY HALL DARK MYSTERY; Police Investigate Three Times, Fail to Find Delegates Rolling Dice for Quarterly Pay, and Believe Report a Hoax. er Did certain,.members of the House of Delegates cross the Rubicon Friday an effort to bring back the “the good old rae did the members cast! night in glory of days’? In other words, the die, or, to speak still more plainly, did they shoot craps in the city hall after the Assembly was adjourned? Three times between 9 p. m. and mid- night a messenger appeared at the office of Night Chief of Police’ Gillaspy and insisted that several members of the House were rolling dice for real money in a room aGjoining the House assem- bly room. Light Only Reflection. Three times the police made “passes’’ through the city hall, finding only darkness and silence. Even then the Chief’s informant declared he knew 1¢ of the assemblymen were secreted in @ room at the hall and shooting craps for $750, their quarterly pay as legislators. Special Officers Fox and Thompson made the first trip tc the city hall to investigate the report. The third time Lieut. Singleton went in person. Each time a negro janitor took them through the assembly rooms and anterooms, they say,.and not a sign of a craps game could be found. Lieut. Singleton’s visit, took place after he had -seen What he believed to be a light in a small room adjoining. the delegates’ — 7 chambers. This light was found to be only a reflection. John J. Lahiv, delegate from the Sixth Ward, told the Post-Dispatch Saturday he did not see or hear of any game of dice at the city hall. Dr. R. A. Walker, representing the Scven- teenth Ward, said the same tihng. ‘If those men really were shooting dice,” satd Lahiv, “they shounil be arested, just the same as men who roll dice in alleys. I am 1 family man and I always go directly home when the Assembly is adjourned. Therefore I can’t say whether a game took place.” “Was my name mentioned?” asked Dr, Walker, when informed by tele- phone that a story of the supposed game of dice was published Sutur- day in a morning-paper, Being as- sured that his name had not Ssured in the report, he went on to deny the story absolutely. Police Believe It to Be Hoax. “T was at the city hall last night,” he said, “and if any dice game took place there it*escaped my notice. When I left the hall about 9 o'clock the place was being darkened. “I dm pretty sure there was no game in progress then. ‘There might have been a little game earlier.in the even- ing, but I did not see it or hear any- thing about it.’’ : The police believe the story hoax. was a we do-on the last proposition discussed, we have confined the discussion to ques- tions which go solely to a final disposi- tion of the case here. From. what we have said the judgment should be re- versed without remanding.-the cause, and such will be the order.’’ Judge Woodson in dissenting from the majority opinion of the court said: “TI dissent from paragrapk four of the opinion delivered in this case for the reason that I dod nor think that the court can declare as a matter of law that the interview of Gen. Hadley pub- lished by the appellant, which const}- tutes the libelous charge complained of, was, in fact, the official opinion of the Attorney-General. ‘That was a fact to be determined by the jury upon the evidence introduced and not by the Attorney-General him- self, and until that fact was estab- lished the opinion..which was oral was not admissable in evidence, much less the interview purporting to give to the press the substance of the opinion, “The fact thac Gen. Hadley was introduced as a witness and testified that the interview was the substance of his opinion does noc alter the rule, just stated.” Woodson also dissented from the result in the majority opinion, Tilles’ former associates in the Del- mar Jockey Jub, Louis A. Cella and Samuel W. Adier, also sued the Post. a for. $150,000 each, but neither + wae cases Was triah,.ot.. establish : Staten * hile * he We pressed. case, the plaintife highly SRST AN we. a public p-~--~ en cond! when the new law became effective, and even if they were he had no knowledge of such violations. A number of witnesses testified for the defense that betting went on at the Delmar track up to the day the tragk was closed by the county authorities and the police of St. Louis. Gov. Hadley testified that the inter- view of Which Tilles complained was given by him to a Post-Dispatch re- porter at the Southern Hotel. — “Tt gave the interview,’ said the Gov- ernor, “because I thought it was proper to do so in view of the pubile interest aroused by the proceedings at the Del- mar track.” “Did you know who the owriers of the track were when you made ‘that statement?” the Governor was asked. “I may have known who they were,” he answered, “but I did not have any individuals in mind. In fact, I did not differentiate as to persons. My judeg- ment of the matter_was simply this: The owners and managers of-the track and other persons directing the operations of the track were liable with the book- makers if bookmaking was ‘ allowéd there.” ~ In eumiining up the case, Attorney Judeon for the Post-Dispatch arcued: l, The alleged publication was not de- wut showed on fits fac 3, The publication Sean ot: is» priviléged in law, boing the EAGURSION BOAT WREGA VIGTINIS DIED OF FRG Passengers of Ill-Fated Steamer Spokane Are Returned to Seattle. ne 5 By Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., July 1.—The steam- ship Admiral Sampson:-arrived from the North today, bringing the bodies of Mrs. Gardner F. Williams of. Washington, D. C., and Oakland, Cal., and Mrs. J. E. Strauss of Philadelphia, who died when the ‘steamship Spokane was wrecked Thursday night. The surviving passen- gers of the Spokane also returned on the Admiral Sampson. Mrs. Williams was found drowned. in. a toilet room of the Spokane. Apparent- ly she had fainted and was unable to escape. Mrs. Strauss died of heart fail- ure after the Spokane struck. The steamship Spokane was built especially for the Glacier excursion service at Alaska and carried 160 ex- cursionists when she sailed from Seat- tle last Wednesday. Shortly before midnight Thursday, after all passengers had retired, the Spokane, passing through perilous Sey- mour Narrows, where many stout ships, including the American man-of-war Arnac, have met their doom, struck heavily on Ripple Rock, which divides the channel, The:tide carried the Spor kane northward out of the Narrows and the steamship was guided into Plumber Ba ybefore she sank. The passengers scrambled to the up- per deck and were taken to shore im the small boats. When the roll was called it was found that two women’ were missing. bodies. : The passengérs were offered the privilege of continuing their Alaska voyage on the steamship City of se attle, which arrived at Plumper Bay soon after the Spokane foundered, but none wished to seek further adven- ture. A survey of the Spokane has not been made, but shipping men betleve that the vessel, value dat $400,000, is a total loss. The starboard bow was caved in and the hold was flooded. The vessel is in no danger from storm and all the valuables will be recov- ered, A search revealed. i.e GOVERNOR COMES TO AID OF WOMAN MAYOR @ HUNNEWELL, Kan., July 1.—Mrs. Filla Wilson, the woman Mayor of this city, says that she expects to hold a Council meeting next Monday evening, at which all members of the Council will be present. She has just received advices from Gov. Stubbs to the ef- fect that if any of the councilmen re- fuse to attend the meeting duly called, ‘i she is to arrest them and piace them funder heavy bond to appear et subseq Marshal Rosle pr ota ne he ; nec “| Sherrill says Wainwright BOVS IN A FREE L. C. Sherill Sustains the Worst Injufies and Complains to Police. BLACK JACKS WERE USED Alpha Gamma Phi Youngsters Are in Two Factions and In a free-for-all fight between two rival factiors in the Alpha Gamma Phi fraternity in a garage loft at 4530 For- est Park boulevard, Thursday night, L. C. Sherill, 18 years old, of 1357 Clara avenue, a Central High alumnus, Was painfully hurt. . Sherill complained to the policd-of the Newstead Avenue District shortly after the fracas, declaring that he would swear to a warrant charging the use of a blunt instrument against one of the invaders of the Alpha Gamma’s quar- ters, Sherill still bore the scara of Satur- day’s battle. On the top of his head a large bump was raised. He assérted the bump resulted from a blow of a po- liceman’s blaclW jack. He said he has several witnesses who can swear one of the attacking party wielded a ‘billy.’ To a Post-Dispatch reporter Sherill told a story of dissension within the ranks of the Alpha Gammas which dates back several weeks. The boys, about 22 in all, are attending or have been students in the high schools and preparatory schools of St. Louis. ‘ _Tella of Trouble. Sherrill “says they have met for more than two years in the garage loft, on the premises of the fathér of R. Milton Russell, the latter being a frat member and staunch supporter of the faction with which Sherrill is affiliated. had an ambition to affiliate the Alpha Gammas with a national fraternity, the rival faction, as it was made known that all the fraternity members were not to be admitted to the national organiza- tion if the smaller organization was taken in. Thursday night, Sherrill said, Bernays Johnson, °18, adopted son of former Lieutenant-Governor Charles P. John- son, entered with what he purported to be a copy of a charter granted his fac- tion of the fraternity. Sherrill says Johnson expected his followers to fal) in line with him because of his scoop on the Sherrillites. He.declares John- son's claim did not impress his ‘follow- ers very much, however, whereupon Sam Wainwright, a son of Bishop Wain- wright, declared for a free-for-all fight. shouted to ‘clean out the place’ and immediately there was a well-defined action along thts line. nn Sherrill declares he was attacked by Johnson. Fists were flying in all di- rections, he asserts, and several had landed on him when he was struck over the forehead with a hard substance. He could not tell what it was, he said, but he reeled and felt the blood sStream- ing down his face. Invaders Ordered Out. Hostilities ceased when Milton Rus- sell ordered the invaders out of his father’s place. When the place was cleared it was seen that Johnsen and his followers had stripped the walls of the fraternity rooms of streamers and other regalia so dear to the heart of the ‘fratters.’ ‘IT don't: know just what they meant by displaying a charter and declaring that they had beat us at our own game,”’ Sherrill said, “but I guess they decided that if we intended to elimin- ate some undesirables they would pre- tend: to have affiliated with a national body and thereby prevent us from oust- ing them. “They thought we would fall on our knees and beg them to let us In and when we did not do it they tried to in- timidate us by starting a row. “We will not permit them to mingle with us any more and we will protest against their admission to other organ- izations. We believe persons who use ‘billies’ should not be permitted to join any fraternity.” He Names Others, Sherrill asserts ghat Johnson was aid- ed in his fight by Charles Powers, son of an Olive Street shoe man; Valle Grossman, Sam Wainwright, Justin Cummings, and others. The Sherrillites in the melee were Milton Russell, Tom Mreeman, Elmer Young and Walter Kelly. Sherrill has thus far failed to push his complaint to the police at the war: rant office. He says he has arranged to depart for Indiana Saturday and the application for a warrant might. tnter- fere with his vyacation trip; one You Spare $1 a Weekt If so. you we ® own a diamo Loftis ; Bren | € Os 24 f., 208 nN. Six ee E. St. Louls ' Branch: 2h4 Collinsville avenue. 3 BOYS HURT WHEN SHED FALLS ON THEM but Others Are Not so Seri- ously Injured... Henry Sehmelig, 6 years old, of 2190 De Kalb &treet, is at the city hospital! FOR ALL FIGHT ‘Chicago -& Northwes Sherrill says he and his friends have which plan met with the opposition of ag a ep leg and probable inter- | ; Henry Sthmelig’s Leg is Broken} try to City Assured state Decisi PLAN A FOURTI Terminal Association Anticipated. Decre tending Rat The decision of the Ir mercé Comihission, holdi fucturers’ Railway to be a+ rier, means the entry irito the Chicago & Northwest and the construction of « in Squth St. Louls, according KF. Moore, president of the + Steps will be taken at © crease the capital stock of facturers’ from $256,000 to & bond issue of $5,006,000 j.8 to meet future éxpénditures, cago & Northwestern has ; route from Péorth to St. Le, expected to become a hea holder in thé Mantfacturers’ The close traffic relations bet St. Louls & Southwestern Manufacturers’ Rajlway indica sible traffie affiliation betw | Northwestern and the Cotton f The Northwestern is one of the systems operating out of Chic Equal Rights With Tern The decision of the -Interste merece Commission puts the 2? turers’ Railway on a parity * Terminal Railroad Associatic enjoy all the rights of th in the matter of a divis through tariff rates. , About a year ago the St. ° roads, holding membership hi minal Association, tefused to the Manufacturers’ Railw- mon carrier and declin« 95.50 a car, previously switching in St. Loul was taken at the instig: Mountain system, a cc Manufacturers’ for bu St. Louis. The Manufactur| rs’ I President Moore,\ file against the ralilr wi Commerce Comgsior of the commission is tory for the Manufact' Decision Was A Anticipating a decig the Busch system, th, roads several weeks Manufacturers’ Rails would recognize it a# rier and grant it a ¢ through rates for term This voluntary actio the railroads is now m. the decision. The cot determine what. the sfan might reasonably charge fo ices, but will ‘pass upon tha later. Soon after the Manufactur lished itself as a terminal allowed $3.30 a car. This creased to $6.50 a car. President Moore says the due the company from the $300,000 as reparation for its ing the period of sus former joint rates. GANG BEATS VICI IN A STREET Perry Scott Burtt,. Was Broken Says Not Proseci ' Returning from a gosp at ll p. m., Friday, Per % years old, of 1076 Bon way, was assaulted by 12 men at Newstead a avenues. His jaw war 12 of his teeth knocke: Burtt was taken to ti He said he did not - ants and would not r they were found, ar they realized what The police hold though, and are maki: eatch the offenders, With Burtt at the ¢ was Allis Todd, 0 yea lives at the King’s .h’ He tried to assist his was struck in the face DRAGGED BY : CONTINUES a Man Doesn't Lea He Was Sever in Accid Bruised and sore fro. 10 feet by a Missourl train, Oscar Studt, pro. water factory at Creve ‘ Pa EI Need: cas ne ee BEART ait ape

Page 4

sao wr | OF STEEL TRUST imissioner of Corporations: fakes Report Showing Con- trol of the Industry. 4 JOMPETITION ELIMINATED Government Agent Finds Capi- talization Is .Far in Excess of Tangible Property.

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 1—Commission- er of Corporations Herbert Knox Smith has submitted to President Taft his con- clusions based upon a long investiga- tion into the affairs of the United States Steel Corporation. Some of the com- missioner’s findings are: The trust dominates the iron and steel industry by its control of the mines and now owns 75 per cent of the lake ores. Restriction of competition was the prime object cf the organizers of the trust. . | The net profit of $62,500,000 was made by the promoting syndicate. The tangible assets of the seeenali have increased $487,000,000, while $66,000,- 000 -has been added to the capital, Competition with fhe independent con- cerns has been greatly modified by the “~policy of co-operation inaugurated at the “Gary dinners.” The capitalization is still far in excess of the property values. The average rate of profit from 1901 to 1910 on the corporation's actual ‘in- vestment was 12 per cent. There has been an almost continuous - @ecrease in the corporation’s proportion of the output of principal steel products eal ge ~ #4 tion with $25,000,000 for cash capital and ’ mendations. ‘in proportion to its increase in owner- ship of iron ore deposits. No Recommendations Made. Commissioner Smith makes no recom- In discussing in detail the organization of the trust and the huge profits. of the syndicate the report says in part: “The syndicate esividied the corpora- _ tmeurred expenses of about $3,000,000. For this the syndicate received $90,500,000, from which, deducting the amount ad- vanced and the expenditures, left a net sum of about $62,500,000. Of this one- a . fifth, or $12,500,000, went to the syndicate @ managers and the remaining $50,000,000 Was distributed to the syndicate mem- “"There can be no question but this _ huge compensation to the syndicate was ‘greatly in excess of a reasonable pay- _-ment. The syndicate: was under no ob- — whatever to see the organiza- tion through, but on the <ontrary, the - gyndicate managers expressly reserved the right at any time in their own dis- - eretion, wholly to abandon the trans- “action. ; “Tt should be pointed out that the "syndicate managers were prominently - identified with the management of sev- “evel of the companies acquired by the oe ta “Bteol Corporation. - *“Three partners of the firm of J. P. (Morgan & Co., the syndicate managers, on the directorate of the corpora-’ “ptton. In other words, as managers of the Steel Corporation these various in- ‘erests virtually determined their com- “nsation as underwriters. This ex- 4ravagant compensation may fairly be _ elted as evidence of a general disposi- ton vanaahe excessive issue of securi- Dentinks sO Subsidiaries, ‘The report describes the trust as be- ‘ie. made up of 12 large organizations controlling 260 subsidiary companies. Fefore the organization of the trust there was sharp competition. When the trust capitalized for $1,402,000,000, the finds thet it had only $682,000,000 im sensible sennerty The present valu- placeé by the Commissioner ts §$1,- ects ia in the tangible property, as iainst outstanding securities to the t of $1,486,000,000, leaving at pres- nt nce paar naarend $300,000,000 of ‘“‘wa- Hnuing, : athe report states that iting the 10 years of its operation the teel Trust has pata annual average its of 12 per cent on the money ahd attention is called to that @ © nsiderable part of the t is in | ndeveloped properties, that di/‘idends from paying “oper must be much larger than b average wor'd ‘*‘icate. The re- t then contin e . is probab y dpirtion acquhk » th the organiza |: ‘@ going concer tess of the su rate entities, ‘| #, the reduction | | competition. pany, which he a given indust: "er value as 6 in which to ‘ts raises, ut , & question -eaching pub tar y. ‘Question of t's ‘fits. ) regard a valuat!: arrived at wlifying such pr: nder these tions: would be reasoning in a ®, because the real question is er the profits themselves, used to nas the <a ups were rea- ‘report then calls attention to.the w fact that since the co: . «ration wn reting fa ett to ~¥d_0b- iat the various iken together this company ive a value in \eir values as 1volves, how- ual or poten- w a single ‘ed the bulk ‘it for such 4

aided by the “Gary dinner,”’ about which there has been much sail by witnesses before the congressional cOmmittee in- vestigation of the Steel Trust. Regarding the present position of the trust, the report states that the corpo- ration has overshadowed its rivals from the beginning and despite the seeming falling off in pereentaga of finished Rules Rail Transportation. In addition to controlling 75 per cent of the Lake ores, on whieh‘ the value of the corporation must be based, the trust has an additional advantage by extensive control of rail transportation from the mines to the lakes. The commissioner says that in ca- pacity, rather than an actual produc- tion, the corporation is stronger than the production figures indicate and sug- gests in case of continued trade depres- sion this strength would probably show itself in increased control STEEL TRUSTIS TO BE THE NEXT Inquiry to Go to Parent Body, After Indictment of Wire Officials. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, July 1—The indict- ment of 83 officials of the Wire Trust is not the end. The parent body of this trust, the Steel Trust, comes next. It was learned by the Post-Dispatch correspondent today that the issuhnce of the nine -blanket indictments is only the forerunner of further such efforts— efforts directed against other subsid- faries of and the bulwarks of the United States Steel Corporation. It was learned also that the indict- ment of the officers of the Telephone Cable Association, the Bare Copper Wire Association, the Weatherproof and Magnet Wire Association, the Fine Magnet Wire Association, the Under- ground Cable Association and the Rub- ber Covered Wire Association is no part of the fight now being waged by ‘the Department of Justice on the great Electrical Trust. The fight against the Electrical Trust is being pursued, and like the fight just opened on the Steel Trust, {t will not stop with og aenbdaghaple of the officers of the Incandtscent Lamp Co., but will be pushed to the very vitals of the pa- rent body, the Electrical Trust. Attorney-General Wickersham and So- licitor-General Lehmann are just as sanguine as United: States District At- torney Wise of New York as to the conviction of the men indicted Thurs- day. Solicitor-General Lehmann is con- vinced a conviction will be had in every individual case, 7 The threat of jail terms in the event of conviction threw @ fCnre {nto the camp of the Wire Trust men, according to an official. He added thit no one wanted to go to jail, and that was the case with the wire men, “Ut that those indicted will go, if the power of the Department of Justice ¢an ovt them there.

a

Distinguished Autcme yiles. Whenever you sce @ ‘arg: distin- guished-looking automobil , think of the Excelsior Auto Co. They pnt them for $4 per hour. Seven-pa sen er Pack- erd, Pierce and Peerless mot :ines and touring cars. New gare se. -19 North Cardinal. Phones: Centr: | i and Bo- mont 2088. : HETTY GREEN S* “LS LAND

Richest Woman More Chicago P. ‘Ope ty. CHICAGO, July 1.—Mrs. He y Green of New York, has sold anoti r parcel of her large realty holdings . Chica- go for $156,000. The tract « sists of 28 acres at Halstead and 8b y-eighth streets. It was announced recently at Mrs. Green intends to dispose or aj) her property 1 this ty, ga at several! million | Boe.

| wennenborn, k Son, 31: +] : + cnet abe ty fe) ispr 38s of | products, ore reserve is much stronger. Y c.

TO GENE wae FORMER HUSBAND

DIVORCE WIL PROPERTY 10 FORMER HUSBAND Kindness of. Joseph Caldwell Through 7 Years of Sep4ra- tion Earns Bequest of Home.

The kindness of Joseph S. Caldwell to his divorced wife, Margaret S. Rose, through the seven years folloWing their legal separation, caused her to will to him the bulk of her. estate prior to her death, June 28. Poth were married again, and the woman was divorced a second time last October, when she obtained a decree from Fred Friese Jr., with restoration of her maiden name. Caldwell resides with his second wife at 4168 McPherson avenue. Miss Rose, as Mrs. Caldwell-Friese, was known after her second decree was granted, always regarded Caldwell as her best friend. When in trouble she always sent for him ‘and he willingly advised: her. During her last illness, which lasted about two years, Caldwell visited her frequently and assisted her in many ways. The second Mrs. Caldwell told a Post-Dispatch reporter Saturday that Miss Rose sent for Caldwell very often to get his advice on financial and other matters. The estate consists principally of a house at 1210-1210A North Euclid avenue, where Miss Rose resided. This will be- come Caldwell’s property when the sum of $1400 has been paid to relatives and friends of Miss Rose. The second hus- band will get no part of the estate. Caldwell, who is a horse dealer, with an office at 1321 North Broadway, told a .reporter Saturday the house repre- sented part of $10,000 alimony he paid his first wife when their divorce was grant- ed. He said the Euclid avenue property is mortgaged and that his part in the estate cannot be computed until all ob- ligations are disposed of. SOCIALISTS ROW OVER GAYLORD’S:' COMING Anti-Simon Faction Would Pre. fer Charges Against Wisconsin Man if He Speaks Here. St. Louis Socialists are at.war over the coming of Winfield S. Gaylord, a Wisconsin State Senator, to make a speech in St. Louls Sunday. George Hall Jr., F. A. Schlueter and J. H. Powell, constituting the Publicity Com- mittee of the regular Socialist party ef St. Louis, announced Saturday that they would file charges against Gaylord if he spoke in. St. Louis under the auspices of the faction headed by William M. Brandt, G. A. Hoehn, L. E. Hilden- brandt, Otto Paule and Dr. Emil Simon. It was the Brandt faction that invited Gaylord to speak in St. Louls. Brandt and his associates were expelled from the party last August for consenting to Dr., Emil Simon’s name being put on the Republican ticket as a candidate for the Board of Education. The Brandt faction cannot get back into the regular organization until August. ——

———— We Trust Honest People, Diamonds. watches. tag 2 silverware. Credit. ftis Bros. & Co. Sixth: BE. St. Louis Br.: 234 Collinsville av. Eagles to Run a Marathon Race. The four-day carnival of the Frater- nal Order of Eagles closes at Lemp’s Park today with a Marathon race from the Eagles’ Hall, 2726 Pine street, to the) park. About 2000 persons have attended each day. A number of other events were arranged for this afternoon.

Reltable Fireworks. Fabricius, 620 North Second @hicag’ wee v =—— 6 6 street.

Pa’ Se -c*-ed, »Y

SATURDAY E EVENING, JULY I, 1911.

saw MAYOR FILLS JOBS HELD 10 REWARD COMMITTEE AIDS Congressman Dyer’s Friend Bur- ton Gets $3000 Place as Water Rates Assessor. NEGRO CLERK PROMOTED

Attorneyship for Which Kiel’s Son-in-Law Was Urged Goes to Luke E. Hart.

“On the heels of Mayor Kreismann’s failure to control the Republican City Central Committee, come three import- ant appointments which friends of Chairman Henry Kiel contend were withheld for distribution among. the committeemen who were willing to ac- knowledge allegiance to the Mayor. Chief of these good berths—that~ of assessor and collector of water rates— has been given to Claude B. Burton, a political aid of Congressman L. C. Dyer who, as committeeman from the Sixteenth Ward, recently joined the Mayor’s camp and gave his proxy for whatever use Kreismann desired to make of it. Burton will draw $3000 a year. This job was the best that remained to be filled, save two positions in the law department, where the politicians do not usually find recognition. Luke E. Hart has been named as associate city attorney. Granville Hogan, son-in-law of Chairman Henry Kiel, is *said to have been urged for this job several months ago. To fill the clerkship of the Dayton Street Police Court Mayor Kreismann invaded the office of Collector Edmund Koeln, Kiel’s chief Meutenant. James H. Arnold, a negro, gets the plum, He is-a clerk in the Collector’s office and has a following of negro Republicans who are expected to be converted to tho Mayor’s views by his appointment. TWO MEN CHARGED WITH 3 BURGLARIES Arrested) While Pawning Watch, Other Loot Betrays Two More Robberies. Walter Johnson, 20 years old, and Jesse McCumber, 27, are held at po- lice headquarters for three burglar- ies, including @6ne at the home of Charles McMullen, an East St. Louis policeman. A watch bearing the name of Mrs, A. R. Spicer, which was pawned in a Market street shop, led to the arrest of the pair. Jewelry found in their possession involved them in other burglaries. The home. of Mrs. A. R. Spicer at 1247 Sutter avenue, Wellston, was ransacked two weeks ago and the watch and other jewelry was stolen. The police did not learn, of the Spicer burglary until after the arrest of Johnson and McCumber. Other jewelry found on the two men was identified as taken from the homes of Chris Sacks, 6137 Plymouth avenue, in the county, and Charles McMullen, East St. Louis. The police are trying to connect the prisoners with other recent burglaries in the county. Johnson Lives at 2819A La Salle street. McCumber’s home is at 2633 Howard street. ELECTION CONTEST HINGES ON 76 VOTES Klieber - Oheim Controversy Goes to Court Following Re- port of Election Com- missioners. “A decision in the election contest filed by Henry G. Oheim against Frank M. Kleiber in the Third Jus- tice of the Peace District, hinges on 76 ballots claimed by both sides, ac- cording to the report of the Election Commissioners filed Saturday in Judge Kinsey's Court. The recount shows that Kleiber was elected on the face of the re- turns, receiving 5410 votes to Oheim’s 5301, according to the report. If the 76 disputeq ballots are counted for Oheim it will elect him. Judge Kin- sey will be called upon to decide the legality and effect of the ballots. JEF THA HOWE’S DOG BITES GROCERY CLERK —— ———— CB. Wilson Feels Animal’s Teeth in His Leg When He — Calls, “Hello, Shep.”’ Charles B. Wilson, a grocer’s clerk, who is said to resemble Committee- man Peter Anderson, was bitten on the calf of the left leg by Swptha D. Howe's dog Friday afternoon. Wilson was delivering groceries at the Howe home, 5122 Washington boulevard, and while passing through the back yard greeted the dog: “Hello, Shep.” The dog sank its teeth in the fleshy part of Wilson's leg. The police ordered the dog placed under restraint until it is exarmined by the city bacteriologist.

+ neta ee

Boy Jumps From Car, Hit by Auto. Charles Hill, @ 12-year-old newsboy, jumped from an eastbound Wellston car at Vandeventer avenue and ran ‘nto an eastbound auto truck of Sim- mons Hardw Co., y John B. Barrett J ~ “87 avenue . ry D1 eet OA ALA BAe RI RNR EN. A AR A. ATEN Ne PN EET, 5 A Se

ILAWYER AREUES WHEN TOLD HIS Overruled by Citing of Flames From Window, He Awakens the Family. | CARRIES OUT HOUSEMAID Passerby Rings Bell at Atkinson House, 3002 Lafayette Avenue, as Alarm.

Fire at midnight compelled the family of Dr. R. C. Atkinson to flee in their night clothing from their home at 3002 Lafayette avenue, and Chilton Atkin- son, son of the doctor, had to carry a maid, overcome by smoke, from her room on the third floor. The family had been in bed for some time when Chilton answered a ring at tue front door. A man there informed him that the house was on fire. Chil- ton, who is a lawyer, was disposed to argue the point. He took the position that what seemed to the passer-by to be a fire was in reality a reflection from a lamp in the second-floor hall. The man at the door was willing to admit that there might be a reflection from a light, but he did not see how that would explain the flames and smoke that were pouring from a win- dow. Chilton’s argument broke down before this fact. He requested the man to turn in an alarm and he ran upstairs, awoke his parents and tried to awakea Kate Maston, the maid. He was unable to do so and carried her downstairs; where she revived. Dr. Atkinson ran three blocks to a fire alarm box and was turning in an alarm while the man who had rung the door bell was turning one in from another box. The fire was confined to part of the second floor near the closet in which it started from defective . wiring. The damage was about $500. GIRLS TO RACE IN NEW HOBBLE SKIRTS There Will Be Three Contests of This Kind at Sunday Games. Three races in hobble skirts, one for men, one fdr women and one in which both men and women will enter, have been arranged by the Committee on Athletics for the Columbus Club re- union at Ramona Park Sunday. The hobble races were designed by John J. O’Connor, chairman of the Pastime

‘} Committee. The hobble skirts afe made of black goods with a drawn -:cord above and open at the bottom. The hobble is placed eight inches from the bottom and has been made of a two-inch can- vas strip to prevent the runner from breaking it. In the men’s skirts 30 inches are allowed for the foot motion, but in the women’s garments only 25 inches ‘leeway is given. The club also has arranged for a 12-mileé marathon race, with Sidney Hatch of Chicago, Joe Forshaw and Joe Erxleben among the entries. The race will start at Knights of Columbus Hall on Olive street, near Grand ave- nue, and will end inside the park in- closure. AUTOIST EXONERATED FOR BOY’S INJURIES Child Runs Driven Slowly by Doctor, Who Is Released. Samuel Sopnitsky, 10 years old, of 1401 O’Falion street, is at the city hospital with a fractured skull, the result of being run down Friday evening by an automobile driven by Dr. Julius F. Valle, 4955 Maryland avenue. The boy was in front of 3102 Morgan- ford road and was hit when he at- tempted to cross the street. Patrolman Wendt, who witnessed the accident, carried him into the home of August Wikening, 3158 Morganford road. Valle was arrested, but was later re- leased upon the statement of Wendt that at the time of the accident the machine was running slowly and the accident was unavoidable on the part of the driver. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cuendet and two children were in the automobile. BANKRUPTCY TRUSTEE SUES WIRT E. KNAPP

Built When, He Says, Man Was Insolvent. urday morning against Wirt E. Knapp and his wife, Fay H. Knapp, by Mike B, Coleman, trustee in bankruptcy ap- pointed by the United States Court. Coleman asks for a judgment of $5000, this to be held as a lien on property owned by the Knapps at @18 Bowman avenue. Knapp, a grain dealer, was adjudged a bankrupt In the United States Court Feb. 28 last. Coleman in his petition states that during the period between year Knapp, when his business affairs were already insolvent, spent $5000 to erect a house on the Bowman avenue

al Jiabili*’ ‘gs, HOME IS AFIRE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. _

Martiages, Births and Deaths a

MARRIAGE raiunee: orman L. Folkrod 1480 Stewart Edith M. Shepherd ...... 1492 Stewart Edwin -R, Shoemaker .....,. Indianapolis, Ind Bessie M. Halstead .....«...Carbondale, Ill Herman Graf ....... eececses. 1586 Mississippi Ede Robertson ......++++¢0--1536 Mississipp! enry Bilse ee na ee wee rs, sagen Layer 928 8S. Bara George Frank ......... obMebadous 4132 oomaesn ae Wunech ,.1704 8. Broadway Norman V. Bouas ......«..Burlington Hotel Clara O. Workman .....%....Coulterville, Il Joseph DEO os kev s duiewe ;...Granite ity. I) Ruby Strauss ..... re ‘ op us ota Il John L; Purdeu Ii Mrs: Jennie Solliven ‘s It John Meissner New Philadelphia, O Myrtle Patton 2New Philadelphia, O Adolph H. Salgman ....4....... Wellston, Mo Marie O. Ungerer . Wellston. Mo weet DON ok cocks wae we bes webae 5218 Blow Amelia Kramer ....... Ok 6.5 06 de 1540 8. Third Charlies Steffel ....... dee. 3229 Pennsylvania Sophia Spanholt 3814 Botanica! Frank E. Perkins P 5170. Fairmount Mrs. Emma fea Carroll . 5326 V es ersen Ellis F. Bowles . Il Eula B, Harris John Bramel East ag ea P ;. Bast St. Louis, Stas Asbianih: 11} Laura E. Mount Auburn, Ill Eugene A. HaeSener ./........ 2204 St. Louis Mrs. Mary J. Reeder Fredericktown, Mo 4137 Gano .. 20th 4545 McPherson SOONG sos Rees ccacs tddccma wae Arthur Taylor Champaign, Iii Ejhei L. Banits Venice, Lil CA Boe Sr 1508 Wash Gussie Smit 1107 N. 11th RN TO a 6 c'nd ob CiBaws b.awic% 1314 N. 20th Stella Urkowski 1917 Carr Werseee A. Je WIIG: 2s decccces 2510 University Margaret Lang Waterloo, Ii! Josef Avocrky 225 Chouteau BUID. GHPOGROT nono cccwessevenss 4225 Chouteau Albert L. Filaiz St. Louls County Eva Rose Dolen . Louis County Roy Whisman Kampsville, Lil Opie L. Ringhausen Kampesville, Louis Kossuth Starr 3505A St. Louis Mrs. Magdaiene Varwig 4127A Warne Archibald A. Kelly 2419 Coleman Marie Kathryn Coghill: ......... 3955 Ashland Henry J. Gerbersmann 4331 N. 19th Agnes Vierdag 24 N. 138th gy gi ie Cl Eee ee 4239 Evans Rose B. Kaufiman 4284A Easton Rosborough Peterson 2631 Pine Birdie yf wernt 53 Pine Cnarits Gree 3100A Marnice M 3100A Marnice Robert Franklin Maud L. At Belleville. John A. Howard M. Grave Lemen Litchfield, Il] Colinsville, Iil

Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 83 to 825. JACCARD’S. Broadway, cor. Locust. . 4

BIRTHS RECORDED, - and A, Helmkampf, 3709 Humphrey; hoa . and E. Fleming, 1940 St. Louis; b Keen, 15381 Goodfellow ; 2 N. Tenth; boy, “s. Seventh; boy Ay. . 1008 O'Fallon; boy . and F, Carcieski, TN, Eighth; boy, . and A. Spindler, 4214 Iowa; boy. S. and M, Aschoff, 1402 Monroe; boy. . or Heneke, 718 Me boy - an 4s . and ‘ boy ; Rosenberg, eit 3A Tes irl, Kennedy,. 38914 North farker: girl Hathaw ay. 2625 Emerson; BT02A Salena; girl - and J, and B, . and N. Gauss, . and A. Nabe, 3741 Ohio; girl. . and O. Taylor, 1924% Sidney: girl. and I, Seckler, 4209A De Soto: girl. and A. “Sherman, 1408 Monroe: girl. and (. Merkel, 2220 S. Third;’ girl. and C. Lauda. 4054 North Market: girl. and A. Lautner, 3123 8S.-Seventh; girl. and K Windmoeller,. 1415 Clint ton: irl wictt ATOsGKsE¢s ma 5 ala tis. ores Eynick, J, A. iE Joe Sloan, iy

. Danes, 3616 Lierman: girl. . Sutter, 1119 N. Twenty- first; giri. } E » 18% i. he irl . Williams, . Krewinghaus. yates teau . Creamer, 1720A Divisions 4 gir . Dixon, 3706 Rutger; girl. BURIAL PERMITS. Harry ‘Se Thoma 28, East St. Louts, Il.: 8. 4 “Rampant 58, 8047 N. 2ist: car- Laura mD. Alexander, 18, 4207 Blaine: Kas- none . Bo le ne dington, re LS a m Pw ay ga Rergmeler, 34, 1921 Geyer: 49, 3220 ts. Hy. ia- mg eye Armstrong, ‘tubercul ys Kossuth; Petey Ow. aeene. 35, acci- tu- ‘wig ® _ 14th: phthisis. CHaton E. horp, N, -< ~ nephritis. ards F. Goette, 89, 2624 Armand: bron- S Mary C. 1332 N. Sth; nephritis, Cecelia. Schneider, Wm. Quigley, 35, unknown; gastri is. Mulligan, xy. Sulla tMcCullough, 59, 2706 S. llth; gas- t T. | Connell, heart disease. 12. Broadway: typhnrid fever. Lucinda Dudley, 68, 4256 St, Ferdinand: Nannie’ L. Crall, 65, 2901 Henrietta; bron- chit Hemp, 77, 3959A Botanical; dent, Sam Cohen, 14, Se. 1405 Hebert: tuber- culosis George Noble. 60, 3868 Kennerly; nephritis, t Clara Anderson, 20, 1311 Franklin, rear; bercuilosis. meoerD 60, 2508 Magnolia; apo- j Loutsa Hepp, 52, 2714 Louisiana: heart #@s- easel 41, 41469 Morgan: Bright's ‘ disedse. 45. 3314 Laclede: Hanson, 33, Texas: shock. Virgie’ M. ACTRESSES RUN AS_ | BEAR CLIMBS TREE “Puss”? Spends an Hour on Limb 50 Feet Above Ground at Suburban Garden. There was a half hour of excite- ment}at Suburban Garden Saturday morning. “Puss,” a brown bear, es- caped from the animal enclosure and campéd in a tree, Marguerite Clark and members of her company were going to the theater for rehearsal when “Puss” es- caped; The bear ran towards thé theater. Miss Clark and her com- panions fled. With a leap the bear cleared a fence, and ran toward a spruce tree at the entrange to the playhouse. bert Horner, animal caretaker, and other attaches followed “Puss.” The bear went up the spruce tree. Hoar- ner followed. The higher Horner climbed the farther up Puss went, until the bear. was 60 feet above ground. Puss stayed there until ready! to come down an hour later.

Choctaw Strip Conference Oa. FORT SMITH, Ark., July 1—A con- ference between representatives of the attorneys-general of Arkansas and Ok- lahoma was held here in an effort to decidé the ownership of the Choctaw strip, a valuable piece of land deeded to this State by Oklahoma several years

i mn a | OF THE REY. Minister Goes on Guard A Watchman When Bur; Raid Medora, Il. The Rev. James A. Duty of Ill, awoke to a painful duty Se _ Circurnstances forced him to £ in the hot sun to make a. search for certain {niquitous Who have no respect for the p of others, and to remonstrate wit of his fellow townsmen about careless habits. Dr. Duty is not doing duty nov saver of souls. He is intrusted with the int. practical duty of guarding the pr by night of the 800 inhabitant Medora. . In other words the See: Jame -Duty is night watchman at Medore carries a big stick for sinners prowl around at night trying to through wide open doors’to the ri of the citizens of Medora. : For the past 10’ years Dr. Duty his predecessor night watchmen } had }.v real work to do in Medora there have been no robberies there, everybody slept with doors unlo- and windows open. © But Friday night the burglars cai They entered the home of Willis Carter and took his gold watch $5; also the home of Charles McC? lis, and cook a .bracelet and §) and from there they went td Ci Jones’ home, where they got son change, and then to L, 0, Hayward home, where they got some mor: They tried to, break into Arch Carter’ home, but his watch dog was on dut} and frightened them away. | Dr. Duty reported Friday that he had seen no suspicious character about the town, but he warned hous holders to be more careful about lee ing their doors and windows. Dr. D is &@ Baptist preacher when he is doing service as a night watchma

Reliable Fireworks. Fabricius, 620 North Second men eI 1 7 — — Night and Day B 808 Olive St. Open From 8 A. M. Till, Mi. 339% PAID ON SAVING

Safe Deposit Boxes, $3.50 per ye.

in Front of Car Asks $5000 Lien Against House} Suit was filed tn the Circuit Court Sat-/}

e ns ‘ 4 4 ~ * o's #5 ’ ‘

nye Ss LP nae ‘BRS Sisiaaaied Ory oe =" rh Pte GP} TIGHT KY 3 Xe ON — war = et. = ST. LOUIS 70 CHICAGO and Springfield via the ILLINOIS CENTRAL Leaves St. Lowis 11.28 a. m. via Merchants’ Bridge, arrives Chicago 7.28 Pp. m. NEW MIDNIGHT TRAIN NEW EVENING TRAIN DIAMOND SPECIAL, Lvs. ST. LOUIS 11.47 pm via the Merchants’ Bridge and arrives at Chicago 7.59 a.m. Newly equipped.

CHICAGO EXPRESS, Lvs. ST. LOUIS 9.10pm and arrives at Chicago 7.15 a.m. An up-to-date train in every particular. ALL THESE TRAINS ELECTRIC LIGHTED THROUGHOUT CITY TICKET OFFICE, 707 OLIVE ST.s F. D. MILLER, D.P.A. Telephones Ofive 2032, Central 84 ALL TRAINS STOP AT CHICAGO SOUTH SIDE THROUGH STATIONS

March 1,- 1910, and Sept. 1 of the same!

property and thereby assumed addi Ic

Page 5

POST-DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE ~___ through light draft barges and towboats. ene, | FI] ND Je H E IM AN O F S EN. : with suitable terminal facilities and up-td-date}. freight-handling machinery, will command a traf- fic surprising to those unfamiliar with the pos- sibilities of shallow streams, properly employed. And with the development of the Mississippi as it exists today, the road will be made easy to ob-| taining the funds necessary for a deep waterway, which will maké every river port from the guif to Chicagé a seaport. Meears303 JIS- POST-DISPATCH. y JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878 “d by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. .[TON RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Sunday, one wis 62s 6b 06 6668 646608 es nout Sunday, one YeOr.....cccccccccs aly; one yeer...... Dabheoos coebeousae either by postal order, express m St. Louis exchange. e+ Circulatic \ c average for the / First 4 Months of 1911 unday only .. . 273,894 daily only ..... 165,427 ; The biggest west of the Mississippi River only 56 Sunday News- —— a cep — ae anaes os - ~

TWO YEARS OF ALTEN MILLER. ° It is with a feeling of keen regret that St. Louis ie must regard the going away of Alten §$. Miller. Two years ago he came out of the East to assume the presidency of Union Electric and the trials and tribulations incident thereto. He had a mis- sion to perform and, although what he came to do and what he did were radically different, we hasten to reassure him that he leaves no record of failure behind.. They have bean a fruitful two years for Mr. Miller, for the elect#ic monopoly and for St. Louis. He found a rampant. octopus and an insurgent community. He leaves a ram- pant community and an insurgent octopus. This is not a distinction without a difference. It is a very practical] reversal of the situation. The city is now sitting on the prostrate form of the struggling octopus, whereas, when Mr. Miller came, the octopus was astride the prostrate form of the struggling city. In bringing about this change Mr. Miller played a prominent part. He had an idea that a public service corpora- tion, being a public servitor, should be on terms of amity with the public it served. This was a unique idea only in its application to Union Elec- tric. But by patient and persevering effort he succeeded in weaning that corporation away from its primal impulses. Six months after his arrival it, was. possible for a mere consumer to enter the corporate lair without fear of being scowled into submission. Six months later still it became a pleasure for the mere consumer to enter and yield up his tribute. This was a mafked change. The feeling grew that if Mr. Miller had his way, justice would creep into the rates for electric: current and, instead of an artificial.amity based on popular preference ‘|for being robbed politely, would come a heartfelt cordiality born of mutual confidence. Unfortunately Mr. Miller could not assert him- self to such an extent. Left to himself he would have done so. But the leopard couldn’t change all his spots and Mr. Miller couldn’t change the rates charged. He could not correct a record or remake history. And he could not oppose the Public Service Commission with anything better than logic and reason of the half-baked incorpo- rated brand. He lost his case in the valuation of the com- pany’s property and his belated rate schedule was ignored. Could he have done more? Union Elec- tric decided to fight and this was the end. Mr. ‘Miller could not subordinate his convictions to his loyalty. He could not reconcile decency and injustice. So he resigned. Therefore St. Louis regrets his departure. He did much. Things electrical are better because he was here. We can only hope they will not be worse because he is gone. The progress made in the two years has enheartened us. We foresee, dimly, it is true, the time when {t will be possible for a man to be president of a public utility and stil] ‘retain his sense of justice, fairness and truth. sa. gi

| building is to be sold. - JACK JINX.—We have no rec origin of the nickname Jack for }| GET ME TOLD.—Louisville se. ports here do not state the nun colored schools in that city. W. R—The St. Louis World's |} closed Dec. 1, 1904, with « honor of President . F.—See Mr. Qui in — Education Building, “Ninth cust, in regard to permit to girl of 5 SUNS rene case is eo that -~ r y a capable ysician. | cota give you no better advice th this. ? MEXICO.,—In 500, if another p er has raised the bid, you may fi bigher, but you cannot raise your own bid. : =. H I adski

oney

= > Ai 4 9OOOOOOoe Attention of parents and older brothers is ay | Hy a // | @)//// | called to the letter of Miss Caroline W. Bates, sec- Wy : | retary of the Missouri Association for the Blind, urging that the use of toy pistols on the Fourth of July be stopped, because these dangerous toys often cause blindness. Parents and big brothers ana sisters can, if they wish, see that the young- sters do not injure themselves with pistols. Give them the less harmful noise producers and help them to take care of themselves. Le». we we

o SV ; SS odeon t for the 6t. Lous Symphony | o. eo r e . — es & Dec. 2 and 8 1910; at the "Col n Dec, 12. eo _A. DE 8.—We know of no such Uni- versity. See list of universities = sabrary, and | % me

As President Smith of the Mormon Church ‘says, the high cost of living férbids that a man under- take to support more than one wife; indeed, it| has gotten so that only the very rich find alimony unburdensome. ‘ Belleville ministers demand a lid. But, as Belleville is in Illinois, where would they get the | rivets? [| World Almanac, Public write to them. | . HARRY HUNTER.—See or aes | secondhand book stores for : *s mation in regard to value of 1708 German Bible. e8. a STOLLS.—We thank you for ¢ attention to the fact that the || Free Employment Bureau is now 17 North Tenth street. BEAUTIFUL.—When » clear out rotten spot thorou Pou fill with cement, which must. 7 in very wet or it will fall out. SUBSCRIBER.—You may lawtull destroy all yeas own money; but do it in concealment, lest you piacead. jnacy.

at

Circulation Books Open to All a a a Don’t Overlook This

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. ,in the observation ward for . Toy Pistols Cause Blindness. | ; - ole t-Di / . y f ‘ga | P, 8.—Uniless the mother of chi To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ) Y : by pesiiiedons Yaar” Semel waa’? ' Will you place the greatest stress possible on : cheat tiie tatmer: te the enee on tg the prevention of accidents to eyes on the Fourth? a court would place them in her ¥ That is our specialty and we feel it !s our part BROWN EYES.—The skin to suggest special attention to the danger of the. on your hands which appears in wretched toy pistols still sold in St. Louis, I hope slanaa’ dad . pone allied the Mayor will prevent their sale. eczema. — : “ We know you will do a great deal to call at-— _W. G& K.—Under our absurd tention to the still existing dangers of our im- ' laws a young man, married or proved Fourth of July celebration. We ask em- a ee - oF pb oncrge prog phasis on our special interest both because it assess your pants. oe is so important and because it {s our small share MANCHESTBER.—Take : of work. CAROLINE W. BATES, Secretary Missouri Association for the Blind.

The advantages to come from extending the ee bridge tracks to Twenty-third street are bvious and the decision to do so is a wise one. not only ends the opportunity for controversy the west side terminal in its physical aspects, at restores confidence in the engineering opera- jons. Whether the ending of the tracks at Twelfth treet. would have “bottled up” the bridge or not, ‘ere can be no question that extension to Twen- third street ends that contention. The exten- 1 will increase the track facjlities, open con- tion with tracxs not owned by the Terminal socigtion, pave the way for a Western outlet ing the bridge into direct touch with a > available for uge by enterprises which re- direct railroad service. °n the ordinance is adopted, ag it will be, all rejoice that every question of primary nce concerning the bridge has been set- _ «cept the approval of the adlitional bond to be voted on in the fall. And every argu- .t against the approval! of that bond {issue falls “he plan for extension of tracks to Twen- street. |eifie if you.go in direction o -| chester, 8st. ulg Count -'22 miles from St. Louis. is 2 miles east of Merameo | lands. * pee GREATLY OBLIGED.—There is + room for doubt whether . ha 1 a really did swallow a pin. If he did, — the estes is —" Rass for you to @o any g. as wpb yet sed with the bowel conten Un- ess some symptoms arise, do not be apprehensive. ; , writes: In your ers of n date you state to M. M, that on. 21 the North Pole “points dire the sun.” This is incorrect, ag will see on a moment’s ey rig ome it true, the tropics would at the pole. On June the sun is directly (| over points 28% degrees north of the equator. Sa VERITAS.--In the old time, the gre the truth, the greater was the This in some cases would : Proposed Ban.on Publicity. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. _. ‘We read that some twentieth century organiza- tion named “American Academy &8f Medicine” 1de- clares. that self-sought death !s a private affair and should not be published hecause it induces others to suicide. According to these learned doc- tors, “rule of reason’\ publicity of sickness mus; be the cause of sickness,. publicity of crime the. cause of crime, publicity of and for knowledge the | cause of ignorance and s0 qn. Why not star’ with suppressing the knowledge of doctors, then the newspapers, books, educational institutions and so on. The sickness, .misery, poverty, igno- | rance, trusts, Socialism, everything that somebody declares to be bad will vanish But what on earth are the doctors and others who do not desire to actually produce the means for existence and ex- pression going to do to live? Suppose this atti- tude to life is a cause for suicide. SIXTY. a, >. —. a;

Postoffice Not Socialistic. | The circumstances w To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 7 case nae court. a e re ; : AMB .—The business colleges 7 In a recent letter signed Mrs. Clenin, the wonhouel tema the Pitman tent ¢ writer intimated that the present Postoffice sys- stenography. t > ‘ Mayor Kreismann says that “people can draw their own conclusions,” and he might have added that they are doing it. a >. dp — _ over Niagara Falls is doubtless even} re exciting. But still our aviators are right in @ fairly indifferent about where they land.

6 tem is a sample of Socialism. In the name of a an outgrowth of the Pi small army of underpaid, overworked Postoffice cellent, employes, I wish to protest against this rissuse of the word Soolalism. The Postoffice is a social institution, as is the public school system, our public libraries, wagon roads and canals, but this is not Socialism. There ts nothing like democratic control in the Postoffice Department. The abuses are as great as in any private con- cern, with the difference that, whereas, the pri- vate concern is run for the benefit and profit of the owners, the Postoffice is not. Under Socialism the Government would set such a high

ft be too difficult for a in stenography. ae. in | pends upon the jon.

, A Lp. — ae a a + BARLY RISING AND HAPPINESS. ‘Dr. Henry’ Smith Williams wants to restore to ‘former estate in this country the old saying it early to bed, early to rise, make a man Wealthy, wealthy and wise. This excellent phil- sopbhy was accepted and respected up to 10 ars ago. Then it was that Weber and Fields

JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. REMEDY..FOR RABIES, ~ | From the New York. World. } The ordinance requiring all dogs to be muzzleg@or held tn leash during was the o Carson City, Nevada, was the te that State. We have

a a iL Ee a8 mo > : . Z - a 5 as | . , yo" ar no? a. that fee ; and real economy ‘peyised it to read that early to bed, early to rise make a good milkman, and a few years later ge Ade completed its undoing with saying early to bed, early to rise and you never any prominent people. he laughter and the tumult having by this fe subsided, Dr. Willlams would restore the "Saw to its own. Being truth, it was only ‘arily crushed. We may all avail ourselves again. lies. _ ly to bed and at work before daylight. There, says the doctor, our hap- He is himself sleeping six hours, He i¢ver- so happy as this schedule has made The elder Pliny. did this, sometimes begin- 3 studies as early as 1in the morning. He et rose later than 2. s Ve are a nation of sleepyheads, says the doc- . So we are, and who knows but we are un- sciously wise In getting all this sleep while we 3 nay ?

-© 6 o-— The formcr head of the Carnegie Trust Co. has en sent to prison and there is a growing belief the “guilt is personal” idea is not merely academic proposition.

f > - Oo ‘THE NEW POLICY. ‘ With the indictment of 84 wire manufacturers nder the criminal provisions of the anti-trust w_the prosecution of violators of that law has - atered on a new stage... Heretofore it has mere- “4y been argued that guilt was personal and the indictment of the beef packers, whose trial is pending, was the only departure from the policy which decreed injunction proceedings as the rem- edy for restraint of trade and monopoly. These proceedings were fought to the conelu- sion reached in the Standard Oil and Tobacco Trust cases. The victory was a theoretical oné. Not yet have we learned what practical effect the order for the dissolution of those monopolies will have. The one thing certain is that they will “ak, go_out of business. The best legal minds are ow at work on plans which will be approved by y courts, but willgnot be illegal or disastrous in ness way. ere is a belief that a way 1 be found and practically the net result of all ) litigation will be the sustaining of the prin- Adherence to the policy of injuncticn and dis- ution as the one remedy would serve merely to lawsuit on lawsuit until the thousands of ex- ; trusts had had their fate determined by sion will meet a similar commission appointed by the New York Assembly for the same purpose. The two will compare notes, study together and investigate conditions. We hope they. will go to Trenton, N. J., and read the law that was re- cently enacted there. Trenton has no salt breezes, but the law is advertised as the best of its kind. It could be read and studied in Mis- souril, but probably not so effectively. We also recommend that the commission pick out a breezy spot, say on the coast of Maine, and read “Accident Prevention and Relief,’’ written by Ferd. C. Schwedtman of St. Louls and James A. Emery. In this book are given the results of the elaborate study and investigations made by these gentlemen in Germany, other continental countries and in England for the Netional Asso- ciation of Manufacturers. It would be just as ef- fective as for the commission to make the trip to Europe. If the commission is assiduous and energetic it will secure a great fund of information and no one will regret that it enjoyed the incidental pleasures of summer resorting if it will be able to present, as the result of its labors, an effective and- comprehensive law covering the very impor- tant matter of industrial accidents For that, Missouri can afford to pay liberally in time, tal- ent and money. a atin - sa. _

The Illinois Legislature is arranging to prolong the special session by merely taking a recess, so it will be in a position to elect a successor to Lorimer. It also cherishes the idea that it can do so without the help of Hines. = S ~~ -— ST. LOUIS NEEDS DOCKS. The Mississippi River will presently resume its proper function as a great freight carrier. If St. Louis is to reap its proper profit from this great bighway, it must have an adequate system of docks and freight-handling apparatus ready for the com- ing river traffic. ‘ Philadelphia, 50 miles. or more from the sea, spends each year $6,000,000 on its harbor. Mon- treal, 800 miles from the Atlantic, thanks to splen- did dock fqeilities and the hearty support of her merchants, enjoys an export trade of more than $70,000,000 yearly. St. Louis should not wilfully remain blind to similar opportunities. On the contrary, every preparation should be made to handle efficiently and expeditiously the river traf-

fic that is bound to come. ... dj The restoration of the Mi arrier will not wait ~“at project is for the fut

standard of efficiency the private concerns would be forced into treat- ing their employes as well and furnishing the people as good service as the Government does, We shall have a parcels post shortly, as popu- lar opinion is becoming more and more a factor in Postoffice affairg, and already the questions have been asked in a congressional investiga- tion of the Steel Trust of the advisability of Government ownership of industry in general. So Socialism is not so very far away after all. BENTON CORWIN. . ‘‘Why Doth the Little Slogan?’’ To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. The difficulty with the slogan lifes, not so much in its being slang—for slang phrases are often very catchy and contagious—but in its being stale slang. “The goods” ts almost worn thread-bare, consequently has lost its one-time snap. If we must have a slang phrase let it be original slang—something crisp and _ snappy. “The goods” {s too much of a near has-was. Half of the slogan is useless. The fact that other eities may have slogans does not reflect either credit or discredit on St. Louis; but it may be said to reflect credit on the other cities, as St. Louis has been making such a heroic effort to get a slogan. It also calls attention to this contest—not to St. Louis. To anyone seeking an explanation of its meaning details of its origin would have to be cited, thus defeating its ot- iginal purpose. NOT A CONTESTANT. An Ice Price Problem. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Apropos the prosecution of the Polar Wave Ice Co., if such 4s really contemplated, it might be well to investigate the discrimination as to prices in diffeernt parts of the city. In Clifton Heights, for instance, ice is 40 cents per 100 pounds, and the best prices that the drivers offer is 35 cents per 100 pounds by buying a book containing $7.50 worth of coupons, The drivers admit that this price is higher than in other parts of the city, but say that is the price given them. It is true that there are ice mén fn that neigh- borhood willing to deliver for less, but it is also a fact that in previous summers these independent ice men have been at times unable to deliver ice, and those of us who have young children and are forced to have ice daily cannot afford to take the | risk, because the Polar Wave never fails even when their competitors cannot get ice. No of- fers are made in that community to deliver fice at 25 cents per 100 pounds as is done in other parts of the city equally as far west, ICE VICTIM, | They Were Printed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘With reference to slogan, is it fair to ask you to publish the!12 slogang from which the fina] selection 1 selected will not be adopted, not even

‘| against the summef Zhonths is a protective measure whith ought to prove an ultimate remgfly for rabies. Dog-lov- ers and that element ef the public whose fear of hydrophobia mapnifies its dangers have equal reason to ap- prove it. Wearing a properly adjusted muzzle causes a dog no suffering and little if any discomfort. For owners who fancy it does, there is the alternative of leading them. In either case the dog is bound to receive a personal at- tention which is the best security its attacking pedostrians. With all dogs that have a, right to exist thus cared for, the extermina- tion of the stray curs should reduce

; the risk from mad dogs to a mini- mum, Rabies has been practically eradi- cated: from England and it ought co be possible to eradicate it from New York by this simple common-sense means.

SELF-CONVICTED. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. Ex-Secretary Ballinger in his pub- lic statement upon the decision on the Cunningham claims wrote the ver- dict against himself which many of those who had followed the whole case closely had long been faclined to bring against him, although not disposed to sympathize with the methods of the attack upon him. To question, as he has, the motives actu- ating the decision is, in effect, to criticize an stood by him through thick &n4 thin, and indicates that Mr. Ballinger’s sensibilities of what is due to others are somewhat lacking in fineness. Had this not been so, it is probable that his conduct of the Interior De- partment would have been the occa- sion of less storm, even if nis views of the law had been unchanged.

Dawn of a Scheme. From the Kansas City Journal. “Am I to understand,” inquired the insurgent leader, “that you have a philanthropist who is_ready \o spdnd money to promote peace?” “We have,” answered the American tourist. “But why?” ‘My army can be bought off for $10 per head.”

When Conceit Is Strong. From the Atchison Globe. Occasionally a man’s conceit attains that euperlative degree where he talks’ glibly in his own interest and calls it working for the general good.

| A Hard Part. From&the Chicago Record-Herald.

“*ispatch, the greatest dally’ chics ot, then smo in If smoked without the will color only to bottom false bow! u top of bowl. If false pipe will burn and ls diarily a- meerschaum is. by .boiling in a pre { which is absor and a thin c of wax is held on the surface of © pipe-and made to take at lish. POULTRY.—A stubborn sitting: be perquaded trom par 4 IT} ’ mytemss-s Se ha ohne <i a as F i ad _ GR -« Z ae ts our fine milk cow and cusid little calf a got killed. The cow was a great loss to us all because she was not only: valuable to us but she furnished the hole neighborhood with milk. Aside from her milk qualities, she was suv gentle my wife or daughter could milk her—she Was jest the kind of a cow I had been lookin for a long time and now to think ghe is ded. But as to the calf it had the makin of a good cow some day but of; late it had wor- ried me quite a bit chuse it seemed to be a strayin from the narrow path—and it may be it had something to 46 with the death of the cow. just because you fellers is a raijroad company I aint goin to (TY to be unfair. I aint expect so much for the calf as I am for her mother, but jest send me a check for $75.00 a8 S00on as you can and I will sign up.”—Dynklin County ' Democrat. “What has become of that man who used to say he was a servant of the people?” . “The people had to let him go," replied Farmer Corntossel. “He got to be one o’ these hired men who stand @round talkin’ when they ought to be at Work.”..Washington Star. “He | ra to love much?” “Yes.” “She must be a charm- ing easner?™ ‘No, she ts = charming x ——_

Tr wife very wire to her leg and encircle the | t the fo ail ! 4 ¢ a :? his is because the prevents | from bending her leg. ‘It s& id th after repeated eff to find at she gives up her task dream of maternity. he 4 close the hand fingers well into the the person tri to = mt where the plumpness ii There is no danger of 7

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—————— >

less Worries That ge American Women

By Alma Woodward.

much her husband’s job ies the American woman the exact relative po- job to the job of some ad—and unless it’e at least ahead of the other fel- sits dewn and mopes! 4 that the quotient re- the division of existing ‘by the number of male sn’t greater. There are ho have earned soft berths, ve bought them and a cer- of ‘“‘fools-for-luck’”’ who nto them simply by follow- ses. oportion to the bare living ‘yy are pitifully few. How- ife, floating in. theoretical er Jescends to the “grind.” knuws that Mr. Jay is making wi a year—therefore, in her estimate, is nothing short of criminal that her ~orge isn’t making that same—or any- vere near it! he urges him to invent some wonder- thing that the Government will buy sight for use in the army or navy; begs him to go sit on the doorstep the Stock Exchange and absorb tips t will pan out; she even goes so far as suggest his going to some mullion- e and- beg, backing for a wildcat zeme that is sure to lift him to th wckefeller parallel! AR : ind the household smiles sadly as the ve dreams unfold and goes on plugging the old stand—because he knows that 5 rent has to be paid! 4 man in good faith, tells his wife: ‘My dear, think of the thousands who 3 worse off than’ we. We have a com. fortable little flat, clothes to wear, de- cent food to eat and a maid to do all the hard work—we are really wel! off.” But she refuses to look down the lad- der—she always considers herself on the bottom rung, and this is her answer: “Yes, but look at the rows and rows of lovely houses on the side streets and the great number of expensive apart- ments that are all lived in. Those peo- ple must have the money and the men must make it! I don’t know’ how they do it—but they do. Why don’t YOU!” And straightaway there is a lovely little foundation for a fami!y scrap! Oh, the pity of it! The luxury in big cities is thrown at one so—it speaks so blatantly from fine shops, restaurants and the endless stream of automobiles, with their expensively gowned burdens. It 18 always before the eye of the woman who “can’t afford things’’—and she envies. , If there was anything to be gained by worrying over it—if the wife could im- prove the situation by so doing! But. by constantly ‘“‘wondering why” things aren't different, she fertilizes the root of discontent until it blossoms divinely —and there is a parting of the ways! An Englishman said recently: “Your American women are never sat- | isfied!’’ And immediately a thousands tongues (feminine) awoke and told him what re- lation he was to Ananias. But it’s true! The American woman is never satis- fied. She wants her husband to perform miracles in the job line and he can’t. Miracles haven’t been chronicled for

almos* a couple of thousand years!

Cupid’ s Dead By Nixola Greeley-Smith. — Letter Office

0. 1—From a Young Girl to Her Ideal Man— Marked ' Found’”’ and Sent: Cupid’s Dead Letter Office. Dear Ideal: ‘Last year your name was George Gordon, because I had scovered the beauty of Byron's and I wanted you to be named m, I wished you to repeat to t ag if you had written it, that quisite lyric from the ‘‘Hours of ” @hich every dark woman in 4d wishes had been dedicated £ . in beauty like the night. ° fos climes and starry skies; . @at’s best of dark and bright her aspect and her eyes towed to that tender light deaven to gaudy day denies.”’ has ever written anything half ‘ul about a blonde. I suppose est poets never found blondes I hope you don't. year before I became a Byro- had a sharp attack of Na- Tread nothing but histories sirs of the First Empire, and ¢ name was Napoleon Bona- amething just like a French we that I called you William ‘because I admired Gen. much. And before that your bi | Ivanhoe! nt to assure you of one thing never been named after any m not a matinee girl, and I _You to look like any man I “But of course you will have ste for that. e -t0 let you choose your own ve I have so many ideals Epc to expect you ‘names, Besides, George “| Bonaparte William Te- wor’ be rather a funny 't? So have any ‘ase don't have imply couldnt you to be tall ‘en; yet a year “ @ blue-eyed the. But a Vion; 80 per- ve it. You t Ike any Va~,

ea but that’s what I mean. I think I would like you to resemble the bust of Augustus Caesar—thoughtful, forceful, cold, resolute, masterful—-but you must never dare to look that way to me! You must be truthful, and more truth- ful, and always truthful! To He to a woman you love is the crime against the Holy Ghost—a sacri- lege committed against the creature spirit of love itself. Yet you must not be brutally truthful. You must always see the best in people—more particu- larly women—most particularly Me. You must pay me pretty compliments. Compliments are the bonbons of love, and as I don't care for any other kind of confectionery you must bring some nicely assorted pretty speeches every time you call. = Last year I almost fell in love be- cause a man told me that I have “hands like white butterflies!’" But he had such a funny shaped nose that I simply couldn’t appreciate him except when he didn’t call. You must be lean and athletic, but pale and thoughtful at the sdme time. You need not be rich. All I want is a nice country place and a pretty little apartment in town where we could gpend the three winter months. And now I have come to the most important part of all—you must love me more and differently than any wom- an has ever been loved before. When we are married your love must grow stronger every day. I haven't decided yet whether we will have any children or not. But if we do I want you to remember that if I ever find tnat you believe in corporal punishment I would get a divorce. Of course I will know you at once when we meet, and you will know me and think how different I am to all others. And this letter which I am sending you now is just to tell you not to get tired waiting for me, “the un- known goddess,"" and not to have any iu.se goddesses before me! China’s Quick Advance. The Yamota, a Japanese publication, though claiming for Japan first post- tion still in China’s foreign trade, except in Hongkong, says: “It is very doubt- ful if Japan can long maintain her su- perior position in China’s foreign com- merce, by reason chiefly of the re- markable progress of various Chinese industries. China has recently made wonderful progress in spinning enter. prises, owing chiefly to its inexhaustibie

forms 2 per cent of Japan's exports to

gies of which -the supply of cheap labor. Cotton yarn|her @ bow Drawn for the Post-Dispatch G-o-o-d N-i-8-h-t! By FERD G. LONG. Reflections of | 3

GAY,BLL, JF You WANT REAL doy. COME ALONG CAMPING Sorry! Yours Foousn?! WHY DON'T YOu Go To SLEEP? |

Y “fj ”\ os A Bachelor Gir Written for the Post-Dispatch | ~ gat By Helen Rowland. MAN, or a poodle, always appreciates most those things which he has to sit up and beg. | oe WS 4 I 44,

When wé can’t see any other reason on earth why a git, should have married the man she did, @e always say that sh. ‘‘marrted for love.’’ ’ ~

A man’s heart is built on the automobile plan; but, alas there is no sentimental garage by Life’s wayside, at which he may ob- tain a@ fresh supply of emotions, purchase a new thrill or up an exploded ideal. ¥ * Fats ¥

Every ‘man is an optimist when it comes to his belief in the ut- ler indestructibility of his wife’s faith and devotion, in spite. of . anything on earth he may do to shatter them. | 6 iu £ . ‘ The man who spends his life looking up to a pera somehow always appears to acquire a ‘‘crick’’ in his self-respe

Nowadays the average husband appears to have sunk from former majesty as ‘‘lord of all he surveyed’’ to the position of- household pet. - bere.

When a woman grows tired’ of listening to the same vld-» patch Monday. (Copyright, 1910, Harper & a observed, ‘‘Her grace must needs have | hilariously. 6: BB Br x wa party was more than He descended the rest of the stairs at half way down the stairs and Sir George ~ be ey are ied .c a Ng mt oe Mayhew caught sight of Fancy where|(O@Cusion, but rallied himself against she lingered in the, hall siniaeetaes pur- the pedestal. He lurched forward amor- posely, indeed, because of the coming of | °US!Y toward Fancy, who waited for his the gentry. “Why there’s one of the advances’ simpering and mincing. “Shall players,” he called out. rE me you tomorrow, sweet?’ he asked, ' ckly. Sedgemouth, following the direction of his extended finger, recognized Fancy. Fancy dipped him a courtesy, tipped

’ THEBES. ae KANSAS: CIT - AND COLORADO

ey ee rive SS ST. LOUIS KANSASCITY# 4 : SOLA M, | 5:351P.M. I COLORADO* POINTS NEXT DAY © 20 ding " ae Pm Denver ( ~. Spgs. = BBP BO u.~* s W. J. HENT and Take Nts

. PE ECR AIOE EB rep he aia fami cS ae leet. oe

Page 7

ge ca 3, __ 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ SATURDAY BVENING, on | HERE THERE IN THE SPURT WORLD * _8T. LOU. = MISSED INE EXHIBITION BY HIRED HANDS rk of Umpires Eason and yhnstone About the Rawest of the 1911 Season. YRE BOTTLES THROWN re Serious Offenses Due if tardinals Are Kept Down in Fight by Arbiters. IT’S HARMON’S TURN TO OPPOSE PIRATES HE third game of the series between the Cardinals and Pirates of Pittsburg is sched- uled at League Park Saturddy aft- ernoon. The contest will start at 3 o'clock. ‘It is Bob Harmon's turn to twirl for the Cardinals, while ‘“Lefty’’ Leifieid will probably do the pitch- ing for the Buccaneers. As Messrs. Eason and Johnstone “Have been here only two days, it ( is probable they will remain for the third show. > ‘T'S to be regretted ‘ ‘that President Thomas J. Lynch of the National { »League wasn’t_in St. Louis Friday . gee the pop-bottle-throwing incident t Ledgue Park. Incidentally to witness what the large crowd of fans at the park declared to be the worst exhibition of’ umpiring this season. Both arbiters, Jimmy Johnstone and Mal Eason, offended. However, it wasn’t until the eighth inning that the crowd, peeved by the constant rulings of the umpires favoring the Pittsburg ‘team, sent a shower of bottles towards Johnstone, who had declared Hans Wag- ner safe at third base, reversing his de- *jsion after he had waved the “Flying Jutchman’’ out. This wasn’t the first bottle-throwing jent at the park this season, but before did any of the bottles come close to hitting one of the officials. yme of the missiles fell right at the npire’s feet. Poor Umpiring Must Cease. ‘%, Louis fans have been accustomed poor Work by umpires for several a4fs. It 18 -generally understood mong the ballplayers and umpires that iis is a bad town in which the men “blue have to work. The fans here e very critical and easily take excep- n at what they believe are rulings roring the opposition. ‘or that reason the umpires don’t like work here, and if left to the fans attend the games at League Park, npires would be accused of favor- e visiting teams. At any rate, vw the case Friday. 8 earlier part of the game, s ealling of balls and _ strikes i way off. Because the Cardi- yave become a factor, in the pen- a ‘ace and have an outside chance euti in on the championship spoils, e bréaks against the home team hurt ore an when the Cardinals of Mc- ‘oskey}, Burke, Nichols, Donovan and en uhder Bresnahan in 1909 and 1910, @ nothing but tail-enders. They See Them Differently. 1en Mr. Lynch was in St. r in the week, he told the Post- wtch that he was convinced every on his staff called the plays as saw them. However, it surely n’t have been a difficult task to 1xce Mr. Lynch that his hired men blind, prejudiced or desirous of Pittsburg win Friday's game, ’ been here. y's pop bottle throwing isn't a to what is going to happen f these days if the Cardinals to get with a position or two , place and Eason and Johnson yme of their colleagues repeat was done in the way of umpir- Friday. The fans are excited and + the Cardinals to win. They can d the losses if the team is beaten ly. But if the umpires take a hand helping the opposition it is going to hard with the arbiters. Some remedy is needed. Mr. Lynch 1s made two visits to St. Louis this son. One wes to penalize Umpire lem $50 for punching Manager Bres- ahan, a fine that the baseball leader illed a joke. It seems that the league official should get around to the diffeernt cities oftener and get a better line on the work of his um- pires. Umpire Chief Is Needed, _ However, a suggestion which has been made and seems to be a good one, ig to have a superintendent of umpires °“pethted. It shouid be his duties to it the different parks of the League suit, unknown to the players, um- it@s and club owners. He could then seep the League president informed as t® the ability of the men. ‘Tt is certain that Messrs. Eason and Je@hmestone would be brought on the car- it for their work Friday, if a fair of the rulings was handed to F designed to make less “ent the anti-gambling racetrack MIT dn the Legislature, hun- ee cee by | Louis | NO DOUBT ABOUT THE “CARDS.” EYOND the shadow of a doubt the Me Cardinals constitute the miracle club of the year. Nearly every season some team shoots out into the limelight and forces the attention of the onlookers. This season Bresnahan’3 hustlers have forced themselves on the attention of the public. And they are likely to continue doing 80. The team has now faced all the ter- rors of the National League. It has downed the once-renowned Cubs. It has at least fought on an even basis with the Giants. It has made every other club save Pittsburg regret mecting it. And it appears that the club is going at such a pace that it will last out the season. Saturday morning the club is only a few games out of first place, and with bad breaks for the teams in front of it the locals have an undoubted chance to win the fla WE’RE CONVINCED, NOW. HOSE of us who are slow to be- r lieve will have to be convinced that it is not merely pitching, but something aside from that, which makes up the Cardinal asset. For, while Sal- lee and Harmon are pitching consist- ently. Steele and Golden have been rank in and outers, one day great, the next weak as water. And still the club is able to win. The factor of success in this instance is undoubtedly Roger Bresnahan. Not only by his physical efforts but by his persistence and brains he has sent this baseball meteor flashing across the big who ran that Brooklyn nosed us out of sixth position. CASH A SMALL FACTOR. HE great merit of Bresnahan ts that 2 a he has built up the club without any great expenditure of cash. Many fans are laboring under the de- lusion that this is the chief factor in the makeup of baseball clubs—spending money. As a matter of fact one could drop $100,000 into the hands of any scout and say: “Go out,and get me a baseball] club,’”’ without the slightest guarantee of getting the semblance of one in return. When even so astute a manager as Connie Mack pays $12,000 for a bit of secondary pitching talent like “Lefty” Russell, when a wise old fox like Co- miskey bites off a $10,000 chunk in the person of Blackburne, and when even John McGraw is led to spend $11,500 for a Marquard, he certain that the money he invests is going to bring him baseball returns? As a matter of fact all the good men in the game de- veloped their, exceptional talents after being drafted or bought, and no great sum was spent on them. A CHEAP CLUB, IN COST. RESNAHAN has. invested perhaps B $40,000 in men since he has been in charge of the te>m. This, with trades, has hrought him the club that is now making the fight of its life for ‘the pennant. He has made one or two mistakes in turning good players away. Rut they were rot tin trades. In -the main Bresnahan's indgment of men and of how to handle them has been respon- sible for the club’s success. It will have to be: Hats off to Roger! 7. ™ oa WHERE THE SHOE PINCHES. ERE’S the drawback to the local HH situation: The Cardinal team is not St. Louis in any sense, save name. It originated in Cleveland. For 12 years its dividends have been spent in Cleveland. Its owners never even had the grace to open a St. Louis office in winter time. And it is alien in every respect possible to think of, save in the civic title it has. appropriated. One would like to think of this good club as having a St. Louis origin. For want of something better we are compelled to cheer for a manager who comes from Toledo, for a corporate body that takes the income out of St. Louis‘and for a team that has not a player on its roster who originated in this town. That’s what's in the craw of this burg. Even Hedges had the grace to make St. Louis. his home when he invested his savings in the Browns. ad ‘s ® COLUMBIA RETAINS SUCCESSFUL COACH NEW YORK, July 1.—Jim Rice has received his reward for turning out the crew that came so near to de- feating the Cornell oarsmen in the regatta at Poughkeepsie last Tues- day. So pleased were the rowing cuthori- ties at Columbia University that they presented to Rice a contract to coach the blue and white oarsmen for the next 10 years. At the same time they raised his salary $5000 a year, which is believed to make him the best paid rowing coach in the country. Rice leaves today for Baltimore to coach the Arundel crew of that city during the Vacation period, as ne has done in former years. He saje he will be back in the fall to begin building up ,»& crew to beat Curnell next year. —_—~ -—-@e—_ Reliable Fireworks. ‘Fabricius, 620 North Second street. Maybray Fighte LEAVENWORTH, — Clarence For i, a~ bray gang, ‘ a® nr 4. ly 1— \ May- *he League skies. And it was only last year 12, North Side Boat Club, SHOULD BE EASY Veteran John Joachim, of the Western Rowing Club, Is Dangerous. REGATTA FACTS. Starting point—175 feet north of Gasconade street. Finishing point—South .end of Western Rowing Club boathouse. Starter—Hrnest J. Hess of the Century Boat Club. Referee—Louis Hermann of the Centrals. Number of races—Six. Starting time—3 p. m., to commence at 6 p. m. Best way to reach course—Take Broadway car to 5000 south, where spectators will be admitted to grounds of either Western or Cen- tury boat clubs. Stairs at either club will give access to river bank. Races can be seen from start to finish better from river bluffs. Prizes at stake—Three special cups, valued at about $600, and medals to the value of close to $1000. last race DASH FOR SINGLES OSCAR WOLF The half-mile dash for singles is ex- pected to prove the feature event of the junior day of the annual regatta of the Southwestern Amateur Rowing Association, to be held on the Mississippi River this afternoon. There will be six races, tha first at 3 p. m. and the final event at’ 6 o’clock. The starting point, with the exception of the dash, will be at Gasconade street, and the finish at the Western Rowing Club, 8000 Squth Broadway. The North Side Rowing Club of Quincy, Ill., headed by Charley Gnuse, the crack single sculler, arrived late yesterday afternoon. The first thing that Gnuse wanted to know was whom he would have to beat in the half-mile dash for singles. Oscar Wolf is being “touted” as the logical winner, but Johnny Joachim, the coach and captain of the Westerns, may nose his young clubmate out. In fact, coming down to real betting, Joachim, whose friends are always willing to back him liberally, seems a 4-3 favorite. Many Bets Made. There is going to be a lot of wager- ing on the present regatta because of the hard feeling that exists between the local clubs over last Sunday’s race, on Which about $1000 is at present tied up. The Westerns will ‘back their crews heavily, this year for the first time. /The Centrals, because several members of the best crews are out of the run- ning, are afraid that the wearers of the blue will their success of the past two years. Gold medals will be awarded to each of the men who are members of the winning crews this afternoon. The crews that finish second will receive no prize, as rowing is different from athletics, although the Southwestern Amateur Rowing Association is affiliat- ed with the Western A. A. U. The junior races, to be rowed this aft- ernoon, and the senior events sched- uled for tomorrow will all be one and one-quarter miles straightaway. The men who will pull the sweeps and shells in Saturday’s race follow: JUNIOR SINGLE, 3 p. m.—Water No, 1, Western Rowing C lub, H. Wolf; water No. 2, Central Rowing Club, Ss. Vetrove; water No. 8, Century Boat Club, A. Bechestobil. JUNIOR FOUR, 3:30 ». m.—Water No. Mound City Rowing Bx H, Roesner, A. Pauly, No. 2; H. Schwartz, No. Betttlage, stroke, Water No. 4 Rowing Club; G. Hansen, pee . Hansen, No. A Hansen, No. 3; No. 3, North End Oberbeck, Schaefer, N ' 9. te Promwich, ‘ Opel, stroke. Water No. i. Western sic: ing Club; C. Koopman, bow; H. No 2; A. Ferdina, No. 3- W. Sohler, erpme. Water No. 6, Century Boat Club; Long, bow; J. Fisse, No. 2; Si Oestreich- No. 8; A; ‘Goessling, stroke. Water No. Quincy, Ill.; H., Luckenbili, ne. 2: JUNIOR DO 6 UBLE, 4 m.—W 4, Western Rowing Cub; gee. Romie ye Ei iad No. 1, ; » etrove and F. Kilwinski. 8, St. Louis Rowing Club; H. Bouth “side Club, Quincy. Water No. ? e u ul . and C. Brown ney, Ill; J. Hauser JUNIOR PAIR, 4:30 p. m.—Water Mound City Rowing Club: FB. Witheicy A. Schwartz Water o 3, Central Rowing Club; A. Riesser and W. Rasche, Water No: 3, Western Rowing Club;. F Langbein and A. ponreiber. : Century Boat Club: : reicher and A, A adel Century Boat’Club; No, 2 and E. Geise). ONE- age F MILE 5 FOR SIN- GLES, Pp. m.—Water No. 4, Western Rowing Cleb: os: ka Joachim: water No. 6, O, Wolf; water No. 3, Century Boat Club, A. Bechestobil; water No. 6, Central Row- ing Club, H. Floerke; water No. 1, North End Rowing Club, C. Blankenmeister, water No. 2, Gus E. Rapp; water No. 7. North Side Boat Club, Gainey, Ill., Cc. Gunse. JUNIOR BARGE, 5:30 Dp. m.—Water ~. 2 , ne, De Mound City rg Notas We ath No. 5; Ww. chwart H * : ippleman: Soshadon ie 1: ¥ onnson and B. Club (No. 1 crew)—P. sia. ony Rie ards, No. 2; J. Mamer, No. 3; H. Weizeman No. 4; T, Smith, No. 5; T.’ Fahey, stroke: coxswain, P. Burley: substitutes, G, Mamer, G. Hager and G, Goetz. W ater No, 3, West- ern Rowing Clabe ‘Wolf, bow: 0. Oves- treicher, No. .* , +H arte, No, 4; J. Nuelist, eg George Miller: oe el A. Bartsh, and g. Water No, 8&8, St. Fiala 5 Club (No. 2 crew)—C, Decker bow; J. Miller, No. 2: F. Fahe . No. gig a. Beckert, Goetz, Hager, No. 4; bg noe No. oachim ; eunstit hards and tL. F titutes, i, bow bow; R. No. |p Herleman, Henry Fleer, H. Fleer, 1, Water No 5, crew, C. Mueller itroke; coxswain, er- stitutes, F. Hanse nu me aol Water ay eats hl.—R, ey No. 1; G. Vol ollmer, No. 8; F. gine not quite be able to repeat , ey No. 8; F. No. 5; abish, stroke: cox-- — By Jean Knott TO DAY Joy wWE cLrose ONE OCLOCK af Bs Ven GET MY WORK DONE AND SEE THE BALL Game THE Boss DCouT OFF To sfT vs AT ONE OCLioce ON SATURDAYS is A GooD ONLY FINE MORE MINUTES HooRAyY 1D ALL HERE'S Some. EXTRA WoRK FoR You, ''™ GornG@ to THE ALL GAME PARDINALS WORK SHOWS FIGURES METIMES LIE Local Team, Playing Great Ball, OF J tS but Bats Seventh and Fields Sixth. And still it’s all Tyrus Cobb !In the American League race. The Georgian is leading the American League—and the National League, too, for that matter—with a batting percent- age of .433. McInnes, who for a time was giving the Georgian a run, is out of the .400 division entirely, although in second place. Cobb leads in base steal- ‘ng, in extra base hitting and in run- getting and continues! to demonstrate that he is without a peer in the base- } ball world. This wonderful find, Jackson of Cleve- land, will not let go and is hanging on to the leaders with a .376 percentage. There is little doubt that he will keep up his good work, although many pre- dicted that the pitchers would find a weakness in his batting armor ere the season had gone very far. Thanks to weak pitching the Amert- can League still maintains its long roster of over thirty .300 hitters. In- cluded ih the Iist are Stephens and Criss of the Browns, with Laporte next best for the St. Louls team with .281L Clarke Still Lends, In the National League ancient Fred Clarke still continues to astonish the world by leading the League. He is batting .344 and Wagner, his teammate, is second in the race with .842. There ins little doubt that the mighty Hans will come to the leading position before the race has gone much farther. Bresnahan is the only .300 man of the Cardinals, his figure being .805. Koney is going great guns with the extra bases and is hitting .298. Ellis is well up with .294. As a club the Cardinals are not bat- ting as a team with the leaders, they standing seventh, with a percentage of .258, which makes their success all the more remarkable. Nor in flelding has the team a high record, the club standing sixth, with a percentage of .95. The Philadelphia club is going the best of all the Na- tional clubs in batting and ts second In fielding. If Earl Moore comes around this club may yet be a fighting factor. : > ug | WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY’S GAMES ‘NATIONAL LEAGUE, Boston at New York, clear; 3 p. m. Brooklyn at Phjladelphia, clear; 8 p. m. Chicago at Cincinnat!, clear; 3 p. m. anes at Bt. Louls, ao om gp. m Ten Cardinals Come Out Best in Tilt With Pirates and Umpires EN Cardinals defeated twelve Pirates and twe umpires at League Park, Friday. The score was & to 3 and puts the Men of Bresnahan again within a game and a half of the Pittsburg team and the first division, 3 After having. the Buccaneers lashed to the mast with a margin of. some four or five runs, it seemed that Messrs. Pason and Johnstorie, assigned by President Lynch of the National League, to see fair play in the contest, tried to hand the game to the visitors. They almost accomplished it in the eighth and ninth innings The large crowd of fans that attended departed from the park feeling that the Cardinals were mighty lucky to come out on top after the raw exhibition of the indicator hand- lers,. The Cardinals had assumed a five-run lead early in the game by trimming How- ard Camnitz, the star Pittsburg right- hander. He was opposed by Bill Steele, another right-hander, who had gone along fairly well and blanked the pirates for six innings. In the seventh, Wilson's scratch singe, Simon’s infield demise and Carey’s double let the Pittsburg’s first run count ——- --— With Byrne a dead one in the eighth, Wagner hit a long drive torthe left field corner of the lot. Fast work end good throws by Ellis and Hauser to Bmith retired Wagner as he was siiding into third base. The crowd cheered the Play. To its surprise, however, Umpire John- stone reversed his decision and called Wagner safe. Of course, the Cardinals kicked. Johnstone ordered Shortstop Hauser, who led in the protesting, to the clubhouse. That was the signal for the bottle throwing. Johnstone may consider himself lucky for being missed by some of the glass. Then Miller hit to left. The blow scored Wagner, but again; it seemed that Elii¢ throw to second had Miller beaten. Johnstone called him safe amid an up- roar, His third offense was when he calied McKechnie safe at first on Huggins’ throw to Koney. That meant two were on bases with only one gone. When Wilson scored Miller on a sacrifice fly to Ellis, it gave the Pirates three runs, and put them with- in reaching distance of the Cardinals. The ninth ‘was @ thriller. After Fiynn, batting for Hendrix, who relieved Cam- nits, tapped to Steele, Carey hit his sec- ona double. Following this blow, John- stsone showed that he was asicep, Tricky Miller Huggins, after Carey had taken a lead off the bag, dived into the player and retired him. Johnstone was watching the plate and didn’t see the play. He hesitated about giving his de- cision, However, it seemed that he reai- ized he was wrong and called the player out, Then the next three Pirates, chiefly through some poor calling by Eason, walked. At this juncture, Manager Bres- nahan chased Steele and sent Harry Gal- lee in to pitch. He forced Miller to raise to third on Smith’s single to right. Oakes then slammed a drive over Carey’s head for a homer, counting behind Evans and Smith, In the fourth, Evans started with @ single. Smith paraded and Oakes’ safe bunt filled the sacks. Bliss was only able to tap to McKechnie and Evans was pinched at the plate However, Steele assisted with a single to right that scored Smith and Oakea, Steve Evans turned the most spectacu- lar play of the game in the second. Mil- ler got a life when Bliss dropped his foul. Then Dots hit a hard liner to deep right center. The Comedian gave chase, stuck up his gloved mitt and squeezed on. After Hauser was benched, Smith moved over to short and Mike Mowrey resumed third basing after a lay offff of three days. T O D a y’ S AMERICAN LEAGUE, ene of the Cluba, Cleveland .....! Ww ashington “win BROWNS 1 Saturday’s Schedule, yt bela at Detroit. cago at Cleveland. Pil elphia at Washington, New York at Boston. Yesterday’s Results, Philadelphia, 6-7-1; Washington, a 8. Batteries—Morgan and. Lapp: E. Walker and Henry. Chicago, 8-12-1; Cleveland, 1-8-2. Batteries—Walsh and Sullivan; Young, Harkness “n¢ Smith and Fisher. Boston, 7-11-83; New York, 6-10-23. Batteries Moser, Karger, Cicotte and Williams; .Caldwell, Quinn, Vaughn and Sweeney and Bialir. ——s- NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs, Pitt CAR RDINALS |. ncinnati rooklyn Boston | half of his hundred eyes asleep. YALE QUIGLASSED IN REGATTA BY HARVARD CREWS Yale. Was Beaten in Varsity From the First Dip of the Oars. > NEW YORK, July 1.—The stewards and managers of the Yale-Harvard re- gatta are already considering placard- ing the Thames next year with posters that can be seen from high aloft and which bear the warning, ‘“Aviators— Keep Off.” Birdman Atwood was not a welcome mourner at the Yale obsequies yester- day afternoon. His appearance was not greeted with acclaim of wondering “‘Ahs.”’ Indeed, the thousands who had come to watch the Crimson and Blue eights battle for the year’s supremacy of the Thames growled and muttered at him, decried him and flung anathemas up at Ais boot soles. An ancient party nanred Argus might have approved of his appearance and watched him and the boat race at the same time, with But the usual modern mortal has only two working optics and it is neither good for the nerves or the sight to cross their / focus. While the followers of the fortunes of Eli Yale are not prone to making excuses, they unanimously cursed the appearance of the boy aviator as a Jinx. His humming-bird ship of the air had hardly shot up over the west bank, of the river before that husky Harvard crew began to dig into the water and hurl their shell out into the lead at what looked like a bow length to a heave. True, the Crimson had the best of it from the very first stroke and before the eight red-tipped oars had dropped into the water for the third time the watchers in the News Haven train far across the river knew that the Cambridge boat led. The Harvard hosts acclaimed the fact with academic calm, They had expected it, or at least they were willing to state at the mo- ment that they had expected it, though the truth is they were more than a bit unnerved by the. weird stories that had emerged from Gales Ferry that Ken- nedy, had a crew that could row. But the fact that Yale was beaten. from the first eighth of a mile did not seem to dawn upon the New Haven enthusi- asts, until that pesky biplane came capering across the ether and began to cut weird arabesques against the sky. The ‘Yale contingent couldn’t help but look up for a moment, and then when they looked down again it seemed as if the Yale boat had stopped. Harvard Sorry for Yale. And so it continued to the sad finish, when} even the Cambridge hosts were too sorry’ for Yale to cheer. Altogether, it was about the tamrést procession that has occurred in half a century that Yale has been rowing against Harvard. There were other years when the Blue flung down the course between the shrieking lane of yachts, winners for an enormous gap, but somehow, it seemed to old timers that yesterday’s was about the hollowest ic- tory that ever a varsity eight achieved on the historic Thames, MANY STARS IN MEET AT PITTSBURG TODAY PITTSBURG, Pa., July 1.—Thirty-two cities and 37 athletic clubs are repre- sented in today’s senior events of the A. A. U. meet here. besides competing for national titles, are endeavoring to outdo the juniors, who broke four records, als> have an eye to’ places on the team that will rep- reseht America in the quadrennial Olym- pic games in Stockholm next year. Honors were carried off in the junior events yesterday by the Irish-American Athletic Club’ of New York City, with its old rival, the New York Athletic Club, a close second. The rivalry is expected to be even greater today, for the former has such men entered as M. W. Sheppard, J. J. Flanagan and M. J. Sheridan, while the winged foot aggregation have such men as Platt Adams and Matt McGrath. The Chi- cago Athletic Association is also looked upon as a strong competitor, having Frank C. Irons, an Olympic champion in the broad jump; L. J. Pillivant, the crack distance runner, and E. F. F. Lindenberg, the sprinter who does 40 yards in 49 1-5s. The PAD Boston Garter is neat, rich in material, and full of live snappy rubber. Shaped Senior athletes, Stars From Watch Dr Hoe Drummond Jo: who, just at pre local star tennis Serrano jand Gus match of the Trip ene totirnament o in Forest Park thi: have completed the matches in the C tournament. This feature event of the is the present Ce champion in singles. The Central Units which players are e gan and other atate bon racquet event son. If Jones wins ; will gain permanent }j is said to be the most offered for a tennis cc his fellow club member he will again win out will gnake it necessar around a list to buy a ship trophy. Jones is of the Yale tennis tean The matches this afi started at 2 o’clock and list was not quite as lar some pretty work is sur the courts. ~ Kaw City Man ‘ Jack Cannon, the well City athlete who is enter ent in Pittsburg. He is until Monday, but was gi his sirsies and doubles m: he can play Monday when DEPUTIES PREVE BOUT NEAR CI CHICAGO, July 1.—A loh,. . . grudge between Jack Roberts , ‘Danny Goodman, local lightweigh remaing unsettled. Their schedu) fight to have been staged befcre | Chicago Heights Club last night * halted by Sheriff Zimmer on an der from Gov. Deneen following appeal to the executive by the Mi terial Association of the ovbur town. The Nghtweights were on ground and 500 people assembled the Opera House waiting for . fighters to come from thatey abana room. Instead of the rival pugilis — however, two deputies ‘climbed © the ring and announced thht me tle would not take place, Manager Bresnahan laid oft and B performed behind the bat. He has *% with Steele in his last four outs and . big fellow has been returned a win each time, gives the head red that always gives hea barber shaves. Only se! sharpening razor, Sold on thirty trial at all dealers. to fit. No metal rubs your leg. The clasp with the rubber but- ton. holds securely. Ask for the p AD Boston Garter . You! can get it everywhere.. The Most Comfortable Men’ VO CR NR OE eR ti OE sea I a

Page 8

ee ee ee, ee ee So AS Me Caen Su Sale i AR ode Bee Se ee Ee AR nN pags: oe sei bay , a a i aa dy RE ea a Re re ae a ee ee eee ee a ‘ 5 " Fata ba ¥; r ote M % My, oa - a, ae , = ’ bs. » Bm Tee hale a - J fie él Pe AK #3 be Na ho i LORE Me yee EN ee IE ae if aes Re poe ee ee P ; S. : & ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1911. | 3 _ST. LOWIS POST- DISPATCH. : 3 : - ee ‘DWELLINGS FOR RENT | lease

~ DISPATCH ‘DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE|= === iindiepiginaditel tric i ht. bath, lar ol sul EE Sag iommgerenty ranged fer'2 2 sma! families 6302 , ‘continuation North Market). ? ; SA D AY's y's COMP Quorariows, “TZEL TER.. 1117—8 rooms. aioe comms a ]CORNFUTURES | “ATMEL SEAMETE-roTam qvoranoms Bee | hoe “he Os kien ! | h, gad, electric lights; Page. Hodiamont ssi th ; al

Stock eS cars. - (2) a a ee eer geenng-amnrarara ae Priday. Last Year. | GAMBELTON PL., 6187—Six-room house, all y Merchants’ Exchange and Chicago oe : La : Close, t. vis i &5 33 %e 853; conveniences, screen fixt celain : , a pages eg mth Dag yew heeds "9414 94 b Fai a ti. oi Htodiamont, Iie or th ape car: take pgs Ul 1 the New York Stock and Cot- Minespoli” a os MEE Be RRe SSNS rome Be a | t ritane . +4 an | od . A RFIELD. 5024—-New house, 7 rooms, re- cheap ‘tor cash ne Owner ing 4. ception hall, bath, furnace, hot and on clty. ton exchanges will close ‘Tuesday : . , r . ve ‘ater, shades. ‘screen n t only. Business will be resumed at ne ) : | water, shade : furnace, Rot Wie av Star : a = ; Wednesday St. - pie 87% ‘Ta $71 1 @S7 : ern, 9 rooms, on Aubert. near] fy) nee hy Te “Ai €..3 Orme ia J hn be sce ra mane: aa ’ . pelraar; reasonable rent. Phone Forest rfect quadhiion: reduced $5. ; Ww FPO | ne * ’ hOTh ia’ perte & | . 5, 8: LACT. EDE, Tile ae ss

15 3G ~ be - . as 854% 8! 4445—2 peautiful, ire Hom Mab Mintieapolle” theeeeee AKG 14 Os 4% Ss ul siate-roof residence; hardwood floors. ‘hot- fon eae ee : 904, Be by 90-55 CEO. me lant; beautiful lawn; 442138. [tion fixtures: decora Me

j » oie eens : aca : : STRATH, 717% Chestnut a jing ‘s Highly Professional;}Better Demand Also Prevails for ae “gaz |\No Break in Southwestern}> .. Liat levsssobsa a ae ee ae 7 Central” 880. 6 Chee | eeu ae #25"per month. . | % mA seenees $9 90 B 80 SIN [| LERFINGWELL.“210 6—O rooms, bath. $29, | HOCTE—Por dale. 7 room and bath. turn : Drouth; Northwest Reports Kansas City | saad ag SAG , ' ~ A good buying femand developed A S 2 D E diag ; is : oa an _— an 1 ae Railways preferred stock | _ > CATIO? VAL ny wise "| tracts over the three days’ holiday., and | SEPTEMBER CORN Hext door 7, }and every modern convenience, terms to ¢ urday’s session of the local Ex SOU pas oh 2 vecei . oe a a +) : hc =5 . : Pe? ea eo 6 ‘ as a result Saturd: Vv s ry: } ~ 27°00 285'000 FURNISHED MOUVOES FOR RENT than : ess O e pric , - in the middle of K. C. Home Tei. it wie naieient te Gece eet mann tint Butter, Eggs, Poultry. Ete. : ae § 12000 COTTAGE, 4028-4-room sottae, furnished Spring chickens higher Saturday. other ity , 2 3 cheap to right party; leaving city; call at }. 2240 oe an. tncres } age. th ly wheat nent is liable to an -in se at e early wheat movemen | y altogether natural; but be- Union & ge ; vr TLE QUOTATIONS. swamp the trade, as the majority of and steady he shana” q ond butter aulet ioneepalie 6.480 yhoo | Sass: kk monthi ke oe 85 Choice ~ ae corn ueifers ... farmers are in a position to hold their| calves. 7 Suluth oe 2" 7S PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT fonekice cars, = middie of March, in 1910, and ; ae of el the "total Ro » ¢ -. “ar owed to cheice heifers as 5 wheat, unless the price is satisfactory, aie; 1 be -Extra creamery, 23% C; fre, Omaha | he oe ' : , ! secon cked at eee Oe | | : ved 125,000. G: } é 2| which is hardly so with corn at 62c, oats vo. 8, 19c; country store pa vi. LOG HOUSE—For sale. rooms: ‘goreened: $4 ue South Side '

t. L, Brew. ie 1%, 7 ¥ spe 5, | at 47c and wheat at only %c. . . | —Teotal_primary... __730,981 481, B51, § 2 National Candy com, °.."'" | 43 Bhg ee ; sous tH Gardner and Paddleford’s resume nectar, dnese Og: Nay, SRO le SHIPMENTS : Fustic surroundings est ‘Belle he (a of oe edge ping crop eh ak iy anne: returned, . ; phone Lindell 658. (7) BETWEEN ene see “Northwestern Iowa and almost the LV ky POULTRY—vurkeya-—Choice light oF? st. «BT 4,770 80 | HOUSE-—-3-room log house, seretns. ideal | MORNIN we | Ce 1 3 entire State of Seuth Dakota have| ™edium hens, 15\¢c; toms and heavy, rough | ¢ 3 89490 rustic surroundings: $1.20 fare from 5t owe anne at $101. Fancy Tight’ buhis 2222222222: basa 4 3a% 00 | suffered severe damage, which, it ap-| $30Ck, 184%c ae 8@c._ Chickens——Hens, 2,000 7,000 “18,900 | Leuls. Apply 4044 West Belle pi.; phéne ngionets. ts, mar the ‘admitted St companies, showed se Fancy heavy bulls ) ; 2: . ra of no less than 947,000,900 in nites a de at $76.75. Good bulls : pears, can never be made‘up. This Ife. “ah gn pouuas, ibe, Borina ee 300... Lindell — 65 s eeomn since a week ago, and $27,900,000} 10 N .. Pee Sausage bulls 3 applies to wheat, oats, barley, hay] ducks, Izc; old Spr ites gers sreneae, City , 69,6 E wee eller, “akees a : he oa > mn ah % , “ Bl > FY 7 Willeines The banks alone expand-| 10 Neus ce = “at “Ps. 23. SOUTHERN CATTLE "Nearly and pastures, but the condition and| 5. Guinea chickens, per “dosent $2. to #7 Minneapolis ; 316 S7’bee FOR edd ok ears ae ee OPLE pone one Hy & = $3, 408,000, and lost $29,000,000} 5 National Candy com. “at $15.25. Sele sone ee ye! the Saag ~~ stand of corn was generally excellent, taba live "scuitiy. le to 2c per pound more | Hujuth 4 CHOU OTEAU, 2821A-—-Upper flat; 3 nice : 10 ns we | prom es com, 4 15.25. quality made pms al fof yg I ge 34. 8h with e ag fs far ac paypnes of its CHEE sion n anders per pound: Northern Omaha 000 2, toe eh just chitheek, converted, for ancy Pith: the banks, the outcome is y com, 26. & usual Saturday price, ,}; normal con on at this time —Twins, 12 singles, 1 - Jong horns, : hie ag ., only $11; no dre Nextraorainary decrease of $31.- 5 athens Ck com, 5.20. under Friday. - ‘as “North Dakota, with the exception | 13%c; te 180 Fae F i “isige? prints, |..20tal_ primary... 300, 115,990 , HICKORY, 3140-—3-reom flats. new through- Bar in their surplus reserve—a 0 National Candy com. on brisk . affair. a of the southern border where there} i: new, _— tei” out, one blo from Grand, $9; get one weer posathly unprecedented in 10 National Candy com, seoeg voluine. is some reduction in condition, and a| >, ‘codahes 4 Bayt 11@ 124; slantine: taeeee, odie te fake black and white at tonay: DAY OF af yas! ij j i “ £), 6232 eae Northland av: pris | ouse history, if one excepts National Candy com. 5.0. . ; few scattered spots in different sec-| do, 54 , c per 4-basket crate. LOT—$5 ; 5 month w week of October, 1907. when | 29 National Candy com. ‘at $13.25. ene Cue caved ‘tae Deeliae auabiticn’ ca on” Geen eR EE FisH—Black bass at S@il¢, Pe | cases at $2.75 per case for Poyel anced | Ferris. bid Se RE te alias Bide. we $250 CASH--BALANCE $25 PER MONT) $28,800,000. went from $1,- ; : | . ruieigty 4s. a o lpg Ms oe $3@3.50 for biack; Michigan 16-quart cases | POrLAR. — Six ms each, water Modern, 7 rooms, reception hall, a “ TEXAS AND PRLABOMS CATTLE. acreage. The Government figures for po toe weepari and As —, crepes large: t 50c to $1 for sour and $1.50 for sweet. and closet, bh sink and in good condition. combination fixtures, , cor mantels, 12 Fell 24-quart cases at $2@2.25. Home- $15. _ AppY te to | itoid walks; 2-stery bricks; 12-inch walls; pe tENNINGHAM. 413 Pine st. (c8*) ] 30x $ “per Sn showing | Candy com. at $15.2 N ; ,, last year were 7,600,000 acres, but the | gGressea t. tf, UA. coe ah che cmntnoanet | 10. National Seok of Guctene 25 Se me A~ e. No. it 36s at 62.50@2.75; 80s at 82.75 and 24 FARM—For sale; 160 acres, 4 miles of town, pa gon th noms ou pa for it. aa I at "82. 75@3 per crate delivered. 100 acres ‘cultivation, pos 115 acteS }] house of 5. rooms ont ‘eh

3922 8. Compton (between |

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lwave pfd. at $40. Tair fea cow 2 & 4 OF rn) 0 75 . | S349c for large; whit erch, Sc & weelt or two the offsetting | 25 Unitea Ra! ilways pfd. at $40. Fae SONS Some > one PE Me ’ pact , ay ae eer reG- | base, Gc; eels, Tc; turties, soft-shell, dressed, ent will have restered the United Railways pf. ooo * ao a ow © © act that at ici ue le meat e under fence , soi] well watered; t $ and sewer Be ailwayes pfd. at $40. Canners ‘ ld r ; snapping turtles at Uc; wuurtle e od hot wa er, ga to equilibrium: for United Railways pfd. at $40. Bu le . 3 O0@d 00 actua camage exists in so many and $3750: he , . $1 at 7 per be 1d to dissolve a pm will contract again when the} Roberts, Johnson & Rani com. 50. WG & . Besesy venttred eg ne on in- *' PIGEONS AND feu: ABS Live igeons at RAILR A EARNINGS, cent. Ad. Box $4, Crocker. Mo, (e7 take Chero om are made a oberts, Johnsom nd com, 250. a a trae uces the Delief that the plant as a ¢ per dozen, quabs—Fancy homers &@ 0 ) graeme, A sain. 2? acres rich ijlinois iand,; cote: . and the Gov Roberts, J MO. Ae Gs Bel whole must have suffered consider- #7 of to $2.50 per dozen; common at §1 to convenien } Louls markets; price 25. 1

oberta, Johnson and com, ' veg , , ’ YORK, July 1.—Th -4 ; $30 cash an A Bloc mon comme, back 0 the Damen |e oteia, Jobeage & Hand, Siz, — ai ‘oe° nope ‘ate | "Data, barley" ind hay-'ast well’ a] caliee ee Gime woumh. (HO to WE Daunte | road, surmings were regaread: Oo ese | Bata l Denia Mal ett Ram yt -s ' > uis Brew. Se at 7. pound; o Central of Georgia—May: Gr 8, ae “ a ei : ae Ge Wanke afong are onty by ee United Railways 4s at $76.7 Qusiits we etter than any corn, af which there is a surprisingly | at yung and 10 pounds and over at oa increase $71,489: ot, “ai 56, Pell ns REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Financia 00, the lowest this year since a on vy sen wa i good many loads acld at large and greatly increased acreage, poun coarse and Raed a aa. From Ju lto M : Gross $12, 017, - PPI enn te nnn nen eens 4 | 1.35 and one load topped ‘the market at all show generally favorable condai- . » pcrense 826, net 5 te 71,986, increase | INCOME PROPERTY Wtd.—To exchange wn) ON REAL ESTATE - TTON MARKET IRREGULAR ae Ast _ We a ha’ the hogs sold at; tions, and taken as a whole the out- lambe of good ‘weigh $2 fifine te Contral M G $5 062, 270, | Ss ringtl ic wT Sted put ete! of tt 55 . ery Tev 3 Q ~—-May: Grogs $5 ‘ pringhel 0.} for Auis income B REPORT OF DAY'S ON THE WEATHER REPORTS! "sit." axe, ne, Seredld ge lower id | the mont tmvorante in tes nistarves=” | Seca Bike Bo. t® Der Pound: IniSriogy BHD, Jerense #400988; ot, $000-208.” tncreane, Bbas.- | ity. Bok A:25,| Poet-Dieeptch wich | AEWTATS rages lowers agen ; , net have much quality to them. Packers B ’ “FROG a v ‘rom Ju v to y 31: Gross $56, 629, - , as ae ae were a littl low, roomhall’s daily Liverpool market OG LEGS—Large at fly 76 per dozen; irs) increase So ban 257" : JADING: ON WALL STREET NEW YORK, July 1.—The cotton market a” atone “calle bene pions gay Pp h report said: “The American strength | ™@d/um at $1.40: smail at 90c ne a BS, 887. “net $13,320,121, in SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERT) ee ee Pee duckies oo pag Pb on oe over $6.70 went to the shippers and] @nd small tenders on contracts caused ' i b Vametanlon, S a t e071 108. eg fagemedag~ v7 3 4 en 0 WEBSTER SR emeta Hivben ot on ‘ (ED aon fu so ‘ utchers. a steady opening here i Receipts y rail reportec ‘aturday—-Po- ‘ nerease net 46,712 headquarters for Webster Groves real SALAR Bea sag og Pha ea ne ~ etna a ant ter continued asa ithe “XRD PACKERS np BEAVY, higher. io dliow ing the aapelne thane tatoes, 1 car (new); onions, 1 car; tomatoes, | crease $6825. From July 1 to March 81: | tate: carriage tor accommodation of che: oval. [it ahead wee oe be aftlinted taear pee during the morning. with the) No, Price Price, | w o tend e & there! 4: miscellaneous, 7 cars : Gross $3,497,466, increase $711,542, net $2,- | tomers. rn care a ee ae pee cables inclined to anne oft. a ee cs ‘ ~~ ee $8 > as Bome tendency to take profits on POTATOES—New potatoes firm. Home- | 208.344, increase $58,492. FARM—For sale. SO acres. 3a. 220 a ©} lower cables. while the effect. of a bearis! ree. | fee , ae ee ull demand. and continued free Plate grown early Ohios sold at $1.85 to $1.40 per} Yazoo & Mississippi Valley—For Ma part bottom, $1400. Box 67. Hatfield. AEE. 7 ‘ 3 eae aoe Shorts again covered te * tasty Fear © stack EAs ad rurals bringing 0: in Pog eae J $22.866; net $187, F : an e decline was recovered on the oD per Bu Gelivere °? Goan Bt yon dg to May | F Tic to kc per asket craie; ennessee at | VICSss .O80,.705. increase $5 net §$2,- plewood), handsome 8-rogm cK; furnace LOUIS LOAN i nee ‘bale, $15.05; sales, 1023 1, to 14d. Drs et further advanced 40c to Ree, Alshama trophies of ote and age roar gy A oP. Ma 5 lace 7 and al] conveniences; frule and ohne sees EAST ST, t "s , ‘ ~;acmes at Je per pas . against rears) last year, received 34, last week 47, last 29. an w ae per $124, 508, en ny July pet, SEis.sa0,, increase fag et pons for + ge ted ton ¥. ee rates ' ainst last year. W r , + tal; w consider trade for g team nil. ; ~ agatnst ees weer. innipeg, ‘holiday, last week 363, last MU D | GREENE A AND KALE—Home- $11 630, 684, inereage $921,834, net $2,674,037, | mures, wagon and harness. Box Y¥-188, P.-D “o ~~ ‘ ; Sm ae: ® |year holiday. oose. nerease $356,052 A traders on the businete: "pe fai, "8.584? ood mid- aiiiEP—~A’ ‘few wie ie Sid’ inmitin etrined TUTE bar ae thee accints today were 170,- “4 Ey Now weeny” 6 POS pe = RESIDENCE $200 cash balance $90 month-| || Wo men thespian z house end o@ed steady. the slight ad- ding. “S214; rdi 1,99 eee and there was more life to the market 1 co gh sr $1,600 b _ 1 gb local, B/ sQU ASH—Loulsians and Ajabama at SOc high a ieee at ‘é-r00m reside blocks to “ Oe monte: come e aud cutee in the eariy buying move- ordinary, 4000 b les, of | (24n is usual on Saturday. Prices were not " u, OF 06 cars local, to $1 per pamper Hinges FOlew St He per METAL MARKETS Peet. car 4 bi an t “Mi 1 Pacific sta: want tit, an pay ‘as you Re J . were n and export | materially changed on the better class of +d ae oe 500 bu, or % cars melon basket Michigan square crates (5 to 6 ’ ride svery icdenti convenience, “tacludiag principal nf a . oca 1rough 4 iday 2h UAE IC 8 {0 to InW Y , room ccc were gupecialiy ‘heave | eee "nchoding "00 Awverican, Sn HGon| offerings, but thin stutt was slow, “trough. | Chicago. wheat ast eee ellen, bunches) at $1461.55 and fat crates (Sto 10 | yet were dull and vpectically nominal | rae ana ‘blacartesiixturee:* Prost Rete fare] oo rote Se ta about half a point Bo wl « $7.25; mutton sheep. $3.50, and bucks, $2.50.} bu; shipments 24,016 bu. Kansas City heated not worth heres org ane on Saturday. Tin dull, $$4.50@ | nace; &-ft. concrete eggs ny lot swxl5O ft. ; U MO for inspection: Balaried people can set. , potee the

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* Jd 2-1-3 - ces ote) Te | opened barely _ steady and closed HORSES AND MULES—Ti 77 SE ? --The horse market receipts 18.500 bu: shipme BRETE 3—-New home-ar4 n at 25c per do OV. ‘ er, $12. caeins 00; ». 1816 Bompart av.; house open p pments 20,400 bu. ¥ ag DP zen 62 ) castin $ Meramec Highlands car to Marshall av., twol end ost vrivate ‘n of the | bare! ready July, 4d; July-Aug. und ~ night's level, i? Tid. A - “44a ‘s ‘| was quiet and steady today. with go auc-|m . 2 , i Sept. -Oct., 7.084ed: ’ Total‘ primary recei it 730, bunch 62% @i2. j wie ——~————— : : tion. Mules remained quiet, with ¢dminis- P ¥ receipts 981 bu; ship- : : ° "13.50: hel Me 60: + tan . . * Sek New aed: a ARG ghithe’ Rise | ton, men ‘ogerurnliod, "Wrean"reseipte'ap-| mente BO0ioT buy Last year nolaay tal peeopiaeARiRer Romberown at sia@aoe | 4B19;S0: end 64 ELAS. males, W.-| leche te Raaibar’ ata, bata NGNEY MONET? MOE 24° Ghemical Bia d {ON MO 1! MO We wil] loan you S without remer to $i Jan.. od; ; rr per arn bunc proximated 25 head, all horses. all markets. RB—Home-grown hothouse at Iron unchanged, builder, 1125 Chestnut st. Office hours, 12 Stock Quotations} March, “ag win aes april. “8 se Following a long description of condi- ape. per dc ‘dozen, bune chem en _ a jto 2 ‘o'clock. Phone Central 1668L. F *BAUE JT—C make in a jobbing 7 om ee ‘Normandy Heights Residence | Purmityre., Pianos. etc. . tions in the Northwest, Expert Le Count Yestitiay. Toler. “Tos i--3 BANK STATEMENT, says: ‘The situation in the three states| {i"4), Kegs at The, halt bbis at $2.50, bbis SHORT TIME NOTES. : Seeicae |” games POE be ry Bn Mi tier” March. Wiel fe he Teed 16 i : NEW YORK. July 1.—The statement of is this: South Dakota is almost a fail- -R¥—Michigan square crates (5 to 6 Sastande Cueer © lange rooms with bath: 2he gar week nays 00, Sgt 18.28 18.23 ans clearing heuse banks for am week shows| Ure and will not furnish much wheat|dozen bunches), and flat crates (8 to 10 Reported by D. Arthur Bowman & Go. ranitoid laundry, furnace; lot 133x145; cor | Sc per week pays back ware that the banks hold $81,204,250 more than|this year. North Dakota has suffered | bunches) Ss $1.50 per crate, - @00-601 Third National Bank Building, 8t. Et. Louis lane and Augusta av.; forest, fruit] 81.00 per week pore back $50.00. a iirements of. the 2% per cent reserve quite & lone moe southern part, but] gq. “5 JE ea Oe STOWE. rom wagons, at Louis. oe can trees, shrubbery; ge fined neighborhood. ner amounts n yp fon. with @ excellent prospects in the ’ ’ ._ LO we * churches, schools, railway station and cars casy weekly payments. roportionate cash reserve as compared with . Pp CAU LIFLOW 1iR-—Home grown at 400 to - ae ies ae Lou t 4457 ast week. The statement follows . ‘; northern half and eastern part of the| $1.35 pe box SECURITY. Se | er ck mae eit base AMERICAN hag 9 Daily ie en e £15,000, ge iy Bp age engily raise 75,000,- ; Amal. Cigar 9, i 5s. 800 Olive et.. “cn Olive. ans, a: nerease o u if the bumper pros- > ‘ TY Entrance vg Et. pot market Gull. | Basal: $38, 00 gn. econ 1.8 pects in the north and “northeastern | MiindgMenat Reacts rang aren: Souler i img {og | PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE) sss stairwrar to ; oO aia iets: ry ooo = tenders, “ ecrease R287, parts ore re ae pid. harvest. Alljat $1 to $1.50 per ce Pee | P ‘G. - 100° BRICK BLOCK—For s sale or trade, » fh con. ca! On deposit with clearing house m ’ nnesota that ave seen is fine} ASPARA AGUS tome: -grown smal! bunches a £O. R. R. 8 4 99 i ter of a town people M | i. ise a dite, me; carrying 25 pe cent cash reserve, $73, Stiytshs with the exception of a few spots es + teagpink hand bunches at BUc to $1 per} ¢” _R. R. Co. 5s 91: 1 Sq 3 incumnbered $10,000: rents for $300 ber month. us Cal 201 INTS. sigs br ee de oO TT 870. 215,000, | southeast of Fargo, and from what I PEPPERS—Alabama 4-basket crates at BSc! re, : he Sgagtyha "1014 00% 01 vou to offer? Ad. Rox 488 Herrin. Ti. (7) Galveston—143 ao aaelal 109 bales | , et deposits, nerease $11,- on ope a gather or crop in Minne-| to 50c; New Orleans and Alabama hampers . Co. 7 | oa FOR SALE TUNING G@ AND REPARING ota is fine except the southwestern c@$l. Home-grown at @0@75e per 14- . Ry. , EAL ESTA i. on 6d K, C 4: CITY REAL ESTATE SCHUBERT «& MOXTER, 2007 Sy year. ew Orleans—68 bales, against 495 bales, Circulation, #$46.539,000, increase $615,000. part, where conditions are the same as|b ket ras + 1a pe Aggregate lawful reserve, $548,848,000, de- in South Dakota, but I believe the dani. Gu Mri tireen Arkansas %-bushel boxes hy "Rea er Sor Ser wt | LoT—For sale, cheap, T5x128: Luctiie and es. yr ae leas vlano and 1907 ine amnion last ar. crease §2, mC ile—No baies, against 109 bales last astgeer® required, $467, 533,750, increase $2,- age in Minnesota is not important. a DOc@$1. New Orleans hampers at §1. M & “st 8 L, R. R. ste It 054 96 4; Butler avs. T. Morrissey, 1 Burd. (1) Savanah—217 bales against 126 bales 3 nnipeg wired: ‘Looked over about ‘ a —Florida at $1. 2 per 1%-.| Nort merican Oo. 08. LO|T—For sale. 450 feet. on Union between RUCTI erie 4 yee ssanicaonn reserve, $81,204,250, decrease | 20 miles of crop west of Brandon, Man- tet ANT hiapaiee and Nee PSrleane | N Ss Bing BE HR. Co, re ia Natural Bridge rd. and Ashland. suitable MUGICAL INST TION ‘narleston—No oe eee tee Cele grvtaes conditi itoba, last night, north and south of somes at $141.20. Sou Ry. ; if (2 | for_bufider; cheao: eT nies ic) |RAGIIME piano playing taught ee bales, against 10 bales last Loans, $2,008, 75.000, tnerease 847.1 river, could not find any sign of rust. b Nine ye ONIONS—Home-grown, at gta args Bwitt & & Co. "os 1 : wy t = oa: (b5%6 ‘Bast Avil gion. ~ + ont. “Chrie : Specie, $807.107,000, aecreage $25,007 060 | Plant green to the roots and ground) °UHEEN CORN-New Orleans at $3 per | Tidewater Go, 6a 205°. 1 4 Bien neal os fet) | SP ORO Wet recepitae at all waited States ports segal tendere, $80, ecrease $2,071,- | quite moist Several fields up the As- T nels at 40c per melon basket est, fel. e;. , “ ; AN for one day was no .. against 726 on. seach with dibies new sinaboin Valley headed out. "Made in- HES—Home-grown. tips at chee Weat. Elec, Co, 6s 913 LOT— For pase: meat, Se iee Seat. ih wren: FOR SALE AND. WANTEO hoacia wa oat “anid 1659 “bales th 1910; carrying 25 er cent cash reserve. $79,917,000" quiry and cannot find anyone who has g white 20a230. per ane hele’ 3 9 85 per month CARTER Mo Liggett Bids ADDRERS the Piano Exchange, 1009 ted Stoc ho bales, against holiday. p 1910, | increase §7, Seen any rust in this district." engier at £8.50 per bbl. om orders, CITY OF NEW YORK BONDS vl onl ae Total receipts from Sept hotds i 1910, Net depos, OCT. 881,564,000, increase $17,- ‘ re gpd Serre of yaeds and flour URNIPS—-Home-grown at @c per bu o oy : Bh hhh cs LE BGM OEY SRO a, 3s een SERRE

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TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOE, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND | HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE 1 : MALE SALES EN WANTED URCH NOTICES. | DEATHS. | Employment YW anted | BARB: oon aca a evening: sqgaeaaea oN eee Room aie bree SALESLADIES sceuconih heey -f CONGRBEGATIONAL| JENS—Suddenly, at Santa Monica, SMA . mar a Saas non S108 Virginia av. e ante Lactede Bide. 8) ESLADIES—In 4 H, Delm me 5 2 William Jens, beloved husband MALE ieee . SRT RSUENtetair cloth AT | store: refs, required. Box T-28 P.-Datt) a eer oe ofa tatean | rd parse gpely perienae; travel; apply "Marauette nek avenue. Rev. Albert of Laura Jens (nee Stifel), and father | ~~. an paoucnitoons . x Rev. James F. Halliday, of Bila and Stifel Jens. (c) | AUTOMOBILE REPAIR MAN—Sit. wanted; | 77 -1¢3_5. _tiatre, saloon. Soy | room 1007. between 4 and 5 Saturday. ‘cj IF Sal Vy itor. Morning service at 11. No| HOFFMEISTER—On Saturday, July| and silround machinist; good references. sgt ee ee eee Sharlacteed ubaclaity autssman (i Or aiec= ant 1g; service. a i. Aa at 5:3 after @ tinger- T- ost-Dispatch, (7) BER s ; with executive ability to qualify for dis- RST PR YTERIAN| ing illness, Frederic ck Hoff melee ay Oe care’ ‘experience, vemperate alisvand, eed; for.St. Louis concern; position} MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Annual atriotic service, dear brother of of A Hoffmeister =, . ce ~~ ie e Joh bhart Til. tech. mon to start Box ai aa meneeet hin deaes ant a ati, ‘This service will be| 9nd Mrs. ee East 7 ust have e toh- in 8 years with ema ARBERS' OUTFITS—Manieure tables,

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Re | meiste opel ae ot the Pei Este 7H board; ref | eneqabs Wash flicorder bus! and beothiack. one eister), and our dear uncieée, a : wr ; Peterences requirec. x mail-order business; began w send tubs, guis Eamp. ae ra damieasrate ty years. __liable; references. 1) | ington. ___‘8) | for free booklet; tells how. oanos BON large Berton dha wegen tn or sli nay i», ns Fenn Cc. fhe err cen will eral from Wacker & Helderle’s BOOKKEEPER—Young man, 35, “well edu- ree Spe oy allround; eaty Lockport. NW: YT terms. August ern, 16 5S. roadway. (cd) ot Veterans. The servi wy chapel, off Monday, July 8, at 8:30 @.| cated, experienced id writ Se in Wy etd ant ions te mechanic STOCK SALESMAN—Who can deliver mo FIRE WORKS—A large box of assorted fire- conducted by Rev. m., thence to Concordia Cemetery.| good penman. Box T. 19F. Post- “Dispatch. ch tt Ka oto western (c8) in small blocks and make big money; an works, extra special price, $1.20. Stand-| >" »., president Missouri ft "Col: Friends and relatives invited to at-| BOY—Sit., 17 years of age, office work; BLOW PIPE MAN—Good; and two experi- ae. G. shaw” fiscal bv age office | ard Tool _Co.. 815 N. 6t ee wm banbine sone Sermon topic, “Peace.” are tend. (c7) has 1 year’s experience; honest and will-| ~encea helpers. Apply 2588 8. Broadway. | Tex. rae _— amen a | U,.3: FLAG—For onle;, e— wool; 10x20 . lally invited. . KASEBERG—On Friday, June °30,| ingto work. Box T-97, Post-Dispatch. (1) | ~~~ re: = : feet; $5. 1808 Franklin av. Ne Seon, | Bee eee y, LOY SIC be a refined Japanese boy in a | BOOTBLACK Wrd.—Qolored. 3141 Olive, a GUNPOWDEK an works: W head- ; |, Subher-tites aterm b new cut (MANUEL BAPTIST 1911,-at 4:45 p. m., after a linger- qd Jap y_ én —— | FRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES 1 fireworks: we are doctor's stanhope bu Gah strnall famity; for general housework and aieie drug store. | ~~~ ~—._.".“.-_-— quarters. Ftandard Tool Co,, 815 N. 6th. i ae ne me F S SP ace Cates avenue. Milford Riges 3) ing ee. Fred W. Kaseberg, be-} jain cooking. Box H-119, P.-D. faRy | ada eee So) See eee Saher’ 04? lanes da Soe eaukie kee (el) | MEeees: Chae Maat be eeld. Siew & -| loved husban - ees it. of | oa —:. ty say J gg rey Sorte berg (nee Siaélenher” 9 pendant BUTCHER —Sit. wanted. meatcutter. in town | BOY—To work in drug store; must have echool or home lessons; positions secured. | NEW city map. Just out. showing route of GGGIES For sale, Fellable storm Bion; evening. eet eey. & | father, aged 45 years § months and | cop Ce ee coon orem manor | pereeeences._2700 Bt. Louls. pee on oet OF St, Luis. 1105 Fine st. (8) numbered; prepaid, Se eto Week: |. be ’ bakery, butcher, dis Wreeet People,” by Rav. 8B, father, CARPENTER, > fons cporPUan ot | BOX Wik some specie Th gppewv Mew (OO GOVERNMENT orinone geey bte |lgton av ait 9 fo Sie emma ok cor-|-.runeral Sunday, July 2, at 2 p. m.,| West _End_opl.: Lindell 633. noe aR EAE drug wore. ABDI in per | Rochester. N.Y. a, TREES, Lye. _—- LATHES —For sale; 2000; plastered; 20e Der terer, plumbing. — blat a ae a EL VENUE CHURCH, from residence, enice, Til. (7) | CHAUFt EUR—Ex npr eoces man; mn at once,’ Grand.and Ars ~ YOU are wanted for Government position; 100; "fine for chicken fence. 4320 N ‘D John Tobinka. 1340 N. 7th _st. kLVeKYtHING on wheels Lindell boulevard and Newstead | EUE CHIBN careful driver. H-16 Post. Pais. (3) ne $80 month; write for list of itio ALL—On Wed esday, June 28, _--From 14 to 16 years, for “Tieht work. Franklin Institute. Dept. 196°C. ohentar OFFICE and sre pee bought and sold. pectchiinad. haimednem. Gk. Wham mue, the Rev. William Wirt King, 1 En 7@- AUFFEUR—A 22. own repairing, ref- 310 8. 18 minister. Mornin subject, 1911, at her home, 2847 Grand ave- | CH th_ st. - ? : - “gt Se ‘Nationalism An Indepen-| nue, after a lingering illness, Miss] ,,crences, Will, drive prork free junder con- | BOy—German, to leafn drug business. Popp. Pare (8) | tral S700L te SORS10 N. Sth Bhs (cg) | HORSES—For sale, 4 head farm horses. will Phoebe Chibnall, aged 61 After | ditions, Box _M_T3t. Tost spate’. Marine Av. ‘Pharmaty, 3824) 8. Broadway. ball gs sl RS oe ; head_hogs. 7421 Hoover, Market_car. (1) ah Da Sermon.” The ch ir ge years. er CHAUFFEUR—Sit ier experienced repair- baggagemen, $75 an ad $100 month! experi - SLEEVE HOLDERS-—AlIl ec — a gross. ‘der Kipling’s “Recessional,”—~and | life’s fitful fever she sleeps well. man, sober and reliable at all times. Ad- ence unnecessary; state age, weight and | —faas. 615 N. Sth st., St. Bou (c8) | ueay: he ag Fi ‘hap. 46 Renmare atriotic music. Sabbath ‘school KLEIN—Entered into rest on Friday, | dress J. A. Calhoun. 3239 Itaska st. (a) | BOY Wtd.—To learn trai business; aad belght. Railway Bureau, 404 Metropolitan | LENTS—for sale, and aula = sizes. | jy “dy ¢ so mets chance; must furnish references. Ashland | 7 ldg.. East St. Louis, Jil. ie8) St. Louis Belting and Supply Co., 509 8. saha”.6 CUP. : th HORSES—For sale, 7 good-looking work or

nO. 0. No afternoon service. mn ag at 12:35 a. m., Mrs. Eliza- ee ee Matty eet ren eg | Pharmacy. Ashland and Vandeventer, —__ | FADinS—We |} : (c6) are wat e 4 evehings; can furnish est references : os We have a new business that - noes ot CONGR EGATIONAL ein, widow of ‘Louts Klein and do own repairing. Box F-69, Post- x0Y--About 17 years old, to care for office quires skillful training, but pays weil: wil iRUNKS—For sale, sampie sh and dry delivery lores. euaraatves saunas - wat URCH, Union and Kensington ave- and dear ‘mother of Katie Klein Dispatch (7) wages $5 per week. Call between 2 and 3 teach you hairdressing in few weel een goods trunks for stori 4 ning te.; in bermain. 175) Eisele, port Pa Bt. -s. 11a. m., preaching by Rev. A. am Carrie Preush (nee Klein), Annie aT. rREUR— Colored, thoroughiy “a o'clock, 1700 Olive st. {C) | the Hermann permanent hair all ogg BO. he - first. pe Ad shape; "price $2.50 to 6. P lians, HOKSES-—-For sale, and Fg oe top | Ville av a Lancaster; subject, “A Larger anebrink (nee Klein), Berth Hol- petent,. wants position with people who de- | BOY—Experienced. to work in grocery; bring | process that transforms straight hair into | 615 N. &th (c7) wagons of all kinds at prices. 1 rvice omit- termann (nee Klein), Louis, Joseph a references; call Sunday, between 9 and 11. | naturally wavy; hundreds of ladies waiting; | EX > ! Comple d See aos Morgan st, res. $25 triotism.” Bvening 86 { ’ Ph,{ sire good service and reliable man. OX | yaciede and Buciid. le te h Bj; LAIRA St CIAL Complete box assgorte HORSES ¥F 7 h fering July and Auguat. Edward and John Kiein and grand- T.75. Post-Dispatch. (1) | Laclede uc sole agents here; we also teach manicuring,| fireworks for 80c; a larger box for $1.20; a, “wy pe a A ng mother. : OYS Wtd.—») t b der | facial massage, electrolysis and chiropody jal! guaranteed. §& up; selling out. estern Express, 906 N. ieeonel? CHAUFFEUR—Wants sit.; white, middle-| B t 0; must not be under poy Suaremtat, SR A et a 80 P. ALBA 5 CHAPEL (Eplscop 4 aged, married; thoroughly experienced on 16 ld. Dy +t yt — of free clinic and expert | 6th_st. ” (el) | Jefferson av. rvice ears 0 | nstructions; free demonstrations, Call or| ABSOLUTE fact: $4. $5 $6 ladies’ LIVERY he gpa my 4 fa... 3 iH Ee TI j] . stock chea conviages, Grand avenue. 6e Pierce Arrow car. with clean record and ref- July 8, - Box H-76, Post-Dispatch. (3) | ANHEUSER-BUSCH Botflin ng Dept., | Wzite, Moler College, 1110 Pine st. | gents” sample thoes” for or $2.50. | Rooms, sco Ke an ve. man Co sale; have two; use for one on q; dpe held eg, fouows:, Fe Suse ; 8’ Chureh, | Sooner ‘Pest I (8) 22 1 . , Cal "FC —Young man, education, refer- lith and Pest lozzi (¢c SCHOOLS AN i, ing pervice at 10:81 Corr) | tHvee and friends” invited vy ts} aouleen’ Practical ge Bw ge ayy oes nnn nner ANNONA STP and cane Wouth. The as Beston_ 8%, oe (7) chemical laboratory. Box H-63, P.-D. (7) ester. Fruil AUTO.SCHOOL Co., headquarters for fireworks, 5 N. , years, mt Eat Briday. y. zune 80, 2 1911, at COUPLE Colored, want ait , Woman as! & Grand opportunity for colored men; full - Sownae; Sass aN Sareeee. Wash- | cook, man as chauffeur: th have refer- 8 , Seurse -200, Post-Dispatch. (c6) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS om small, sound, beloved Ag Joan anda nemo —— ences: state telephone. Box T-22, P.-D. (8) ie : gp ian Crowell), aged .2 months and|CLERK—Sit. by young man, aged 18; re- | l-OFF CLOTHING Wtd.—Will pay oe son av. experi- | Works. Ottawa, Kan. * (7) “highest prices. Nessenfell, 2028 Market! TRAP—For saie rubber tires: Wright & Was ot few. S. TON Niccolls, F. Siegel (nee Rice), and father of | *UKiMAN—Sit. wanted; 14 years’ . ence; temperate and reliaple can handle | 7]jINA AND GLASSWARE PACKERB—Ap- oS SHTER—Fomuie oye Candy Co., King’s} st. Phones Central 5295R. Olive 4591, or one le Son make: cheap. 1625 ash. ss) THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, a Claudia, John H., Arthur, Hugh L, oe and Washington avenues. The pastor,/ Abraham and Daniel Siegel, oaee Tihs or old ee eee eee Box | ply 308 N._15th, 34 _floor. highway and Delma at store. ch) IGA GON ; T 4 will . Post-Dispate 2) aa it Louls —. . = —— AGO For sale; suitable hog delica Rev. Wiliam J. Williamson, years 7 months and 26 days. FOREMAN —SIt. on granitoid or co ; ‘OLLECTOR—Must know East Ye isth, COOK—5653 Von Versen av. HIGHEST prices paid for gents’ casi-off bargain. Forest 1453; 1261 N. King’s igh. Dee weaver ce is ‘Dis. Funeral from residence, 4123A Mor-| work: A No. 1 man: experienced: conare Trivcites, _@al)_atter 6:2". t good ea:- | COOK—Experience. with references ~ 606i Pe gi, on g309 Market st. Central ae CE Sa, a . Prayer or “4 ree . > ee ‘ ‘ & i AtiS))» Wia—trooG vperator, : es. i , © “3 WAGON— ale: + 2 m., mei y gan street, Sunday, July 2, at 2 pm. steady work with good salary. Box T 110, ~~ Box 8.107, Post-Puanateh, ies) | _Laindell, (7) | 674. Bomont 1910. (c8) — Sa aeee PS gee BAe hag HR ; 3105 Broadwa c “A Simple Tilustra- to Bellefontaine Cemetery Post-Dispatch. ig Se... 1K — n of Christian Faith.” ment private. ¢| JANITOR—Sit. by first-class colored man; | DISH} WASHER—Man. Stanley's Restaurant. a ng woman; good salary. 1106 S. NICKEL PLATING or paper hanger. 8. S (c) . UTHOFF_E good electrician, good carpenter and me- 4113 Easton av. ‘COCK Wtd.—Pr 4 WAGON—Fiee Sale), St, Se ae - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. _— ntered into rest on Fri- chanic; married; no children. Box H- et DRIVER—Sober: prefer married man. ‘Box ¥ Seager ivate family: references rSe- STOVES REPLATED, wheels. lately rebuilt: new 38-inc tires. . == day June 30. 1911 ’ prauired 2103 Park. Also gold, silver, brass ana copper plating SUUT S 5 biect t ach church, y, vune , , at 9 p. m., Fred | Post-Dispatch. (1) G-18, Post-Dispatch. (c7) ofS SEE: pper p +} One set double harness, with lisense 5 Lesson subject at e G. Uthoff Jr., aged 40 years and 11] MACHINIST—Sit, wanted, allround h ; Kline: $1.78) oxpyADY—TO | TAKE CHARGE OF repairing, oxidizing and lacquering at rea-|N. Ww, er Boyle end Wabash R 1- 3 2“God.” igh months, beloved son of Fred G. Ut-{ ic, sober and industrious: saderenens’ far. mes 7, ae expertonee eT ike and ord. | pow 4 ACTORY; MUST UNDERSTAND sonable prices. att & Bverce. cBOD: : : {oes Tard Waa Sinatie aces Bervisas”at| Rett, nd Sophia Uthot nee “ten | peed Hox Wt Pe ieee | Tah | POV Serna RACHTNES AND PAE A MACHINERY |_| es aa an ees |e 3 — > @ A-6,1 LO. SEHO!I 0 - BF a Pe 1; a des | asl daa en cere ut MAN—Bit. by, house or yard; colored: “good “NGINEER—Hgisting, Ashland and Buciid. EOST-DISPATC *H. Tay ie 1O%. SEMOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE aie eee 2945 Franklin av., | household goods; very cheap. 6615 Cham- | Broadway. - enhein Bros mon tmi ‘= TNGhH_re oA - Oe Ox egen est minster. (c6) AS RANGE—For sale. 2628 Marshall Bem BOOKS Of all kinds bought hi gold. Cau

OL

SC chores. around house; want good home. et. .OOM, suite rae ier Building. | mer. ; 3 - a. m. to daily, except} Funeral from residence,’ Home| seach HOSTLER—Colored man 28 to 30 GIRLS—Box makers. Call 716 Washinats . | eee send address to Mills’ Book pen ey All Height M hall MAN—23, must have work; will work a ied re- (cT) | RANGES—For saie. gas: Quick Meals 6: mJ Store, gunday and legal holidays. id Be 4 8, yy all avenue, Sunday,| reasonable; give chance for advance; strict- years of age; married man AGILE he leasa tb feed 3b - connected; refrigerator, enameled, — $3 esti at at welcome, (cT uly 2, at 2 m., to Bethany Cem- {ly temperate and have good habits. Box G- Appl to stable 9811 as- ee ag presses. 18 N. | pn ooech ORT8 F F ‘ We have a large stock of mily ; etery. eta ae nvited to attend. (c7) | 28. Post-Dispatch. (7) ferred. Py 4 Main st. (7 ae Paw L oo £8: cal books; also ee 7 by Med: - | Guth st Senn MWAN_Sh wanted: 34 years of age. sober | tOR SV. ag! og Wid.—-In al! departments Fulton ye Bae: aah + "3 re ion he _ and scientific subjects. : ks. and steady mechanic: as janitor or helper laa? Marmaretta. (e) _ Bag and Cotton Mills. #12 S| 7th at. ‘tex cumehate: 633 7: felt mattresses and springs, | — jer A ei beautiful floral offerings in our saa MAN AND WIFE with hotel and restau- eet he batly responsible and_ trust work, P gen pay. emis Bros. Bag Co., | goods delivered day purchase ‘lexan er, wife o 601 8. (c3) | 3220 Olive st. ic6} | own price. at Yatkeman’ 8, ad ter of the| bereavement in the loss: of our be- rant experience, will manage or rent; ready | worthy, to take charge of house, ° sxe der, @ear daughter loved daughter, May. to go anywhere. 1410 N. Park pl. (lijand cooking, and be prepared GIRL—Experienced, for genera) house- | RUG—For sale. Axminster. Cheap; no deal- | -&St__ (c8) 20rg and Laura E. Davis, mM! “ON MAN-—Sit., young, married, as correspona-| finest references. Answer, statin eens no laundry work. 1748 Waverly ers. 2839 HIGHEST price paid for ladies? and men’s ar ster of cc R. Davis and ' 9695 Sg th Ki phe ent or general office man, with hris- formerly employed, Box A-9%, Post-Dis,(c7) pi. (c7) TOR ae aT solid silver tableware: cast- a 88. othing. Wetnfass, 2807 Baston. yavis, in her fy reeldenc ar ou ne’s Highway. tian Scientist preferred; steady and con-/| ‘ANITOR—Singie man ghee go Te nag pe il gg tg A Ea HOMSOWOES homelike ulso Gamonds and, warned: easy terms, | Bomont (8) ly residence, scientious: call Tyler 2464L. 1 ished; must have general jan or’ - > on; no c ren. 4035} Lcftis Bros. & Co., oor, 808 N. 6th. st. rt. a from family ; ence: also on elevators and motors. Mur- ollve. (c6) Fat St. Louis branch. 234 Collinsville ay. (2) PATENTS AND PENSIONS : Monday July 8 at 10 Bell, Forest 281. ¢ n° MECHANIC—SIit. by man with some experi- N , 4 Kinloch. Delmar 76: ence in electric connection, wire, Satteries. phy Const. Co.. Murphy Bids... _— on) GIRL— ao. wermaan, seal family: re PATENTS and pow iavenies, 2 Ousework; no washing. Phone Linde?! HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED > and prin mons 2 ood, developed dnd tahoe to, ¥¢ en th » Church, GKRAGHT ; etc wants sit. to assist janit Louis. why ‘avenues. DERT kR -. W ; : or; wages no; = 5007. A i ibject. . Box T-186. Post-Dis atch. L1CHEN MAN—Colored. Granville mae ‘ wre . ) UN * eo “014 N. Grand av. (c} | GIRL—Or middle-aged woman, to work In | *EATHER BEDS Wtd. —100, and pillows, an | Oe ee ee a igh whee invited to attend. (c 2 IGHT WATCHMAN b ~ nt6 rest on Fri- 4821-28 Easton av. No charge for chapel. (86; ee i sober and married: ‘ae atte good LABORERS—On Compton av. + Com dentine Ga nes in housework; one that once; abeeeet “beloee paid. - 1206 gh st. reference. Box H-196. Post-Dispatch. ton and Manchester, Fruin olnon. __(c7) and can go home at nights} ‘‘entral 5 "OW x. CO. (c8) F (7) preferred. Box H-124. Post-Dispatch. (c6) }i#HALHER BEDs, Aang + tg Wwtd. Shipped ____. SEWING MACHINES a i 1911, at we a D- et = PAINTER—Sit. b int d h BORERS Wtd.—100 oo pe gato nee cCormac Telic IL t cl IK Gl Aas zh y painter and paper hang LABORE!? — : olee ot. 3 2 stick) LOSU Al OOUEERGS | sit, Bc Vinten keen Om Aiea) wenn: Deere artinx heath aio 53.80 GIRLS WANTED 2108 8. Bromdway. | (efi | FOR, SEWING , MACHINES so. bert ape the “oe of ~~ So N AND «INEROSI q Over 16 years; stead EATHERS—Joe Gelber wants 500 f ae a '* Sees ce als tind ueeek Geom the ee class, at ~ ab , «get eee yA an LABORER STEADY WORK Third floor. 5. w. copber iain onl Cotes ah, "ae Fg eet SOF ee. % Montana, ay STNG MAC NB—For secon ~s E— 2335 E e $8 to or 25c to poun . aN for alg 2604 St. Louis AUTOMOBILE LICENE! Lost, city, 1911; ae ee BN sav Off oY: oy i Manc " pays = —— FF os coon a ge ae = Ae ny housework ; — N65 te 8538. 4426 Page bi. e me * good condition. Mrs Gray, a2 cate w own ° ne — MEY. Sous. , LOUIS LEAD AND OIL WORKS. (c8) = MOUSE110LD GOODS Wid. Mi, Paylor aoie The . onday, July 8, 7 B.. DP. M.,/G Doyon, 1928 Semple. Delmar aa74h sah ee eons horse and buggy. Box T- (GHT—Fo - wood HOUSEGIRL—For general housework and| franklin, -wants household goods badly; ‘0 Sacred Heart Church, thence to BILLBOOK—Lost, contain! $10, bet 148, Post-Dispatch. (7) ACHINIST AND MILLR! “eal cook. 4908 Washington. (7) [hich ‘ce. Bomont 685. Central TYPEWRITERS wer. Semetery. Bripnds are re") Duffy's, 6th et, and B nd Mar. | SALESMAN—Sit., sober, experienced; any| ,, Working plant in, St. Louts: be | HOUSEGIRL—Fo t highest pr entral 6112. (ck) Pevttutly in (c) | ket; g-® >ward Joe F Mills, "Wipue Hotel, ° line; any territory; will work for $50 | first-class. Box T-86, Post Dispatch. (1) Wyoming. r genera ousework. 7 BKST nrice zee we nga all kinds; ouy TYPEWR RITERS—For sale; job lot new : et’ and 3 Market. F. and expenses. Box T- 118, Post-Dis. (1) | MACHINE HAND—First-class man on fOoUSEG ——$_——— ge Bp ents Ph Dele a and flats: al, Oliver and Underwood At em Thursday. | 50K OF RULES lost. Tol = SHIPPING CLERK —Sit. in shipping or re- milling machines, accustomed to a@o-/ "2 nt ae “to do. general house- oe pace Dg AP ci mecnge ly Ma! a 2155. | Louis Typewriter Exchange, 2i1 Seng a. June 29, 1911, ™ Catherine Ben- & Western and C. M. A. hareesh Olive t a department of wholesale house, to | once an erchangeable work: state ry. ding HOUSEGI RI For gene al } k; i O. HASi pays cash for household goods Ma . 4 an rate . -oataie r 10U8 - Ss ert, beloved mother of Mrs. Katé/ and Park on Jefferson, on June 29. E. Box ry 5 haa et a ee: Machine Co., Ta ae Bluff, Mo. _vate family. 2 oe a ert “8 of all eines. Phone Delmar 3508J, Monroe “Typewriters, #15, $35, 380; renta ar months 1966L. 3 ayard ay. (c8) St. Typewriter Exchange, . 211 N haum and Frederick Benkert, and} Prater, general delivery, 8t. Louis. b . ‘ Wa 7 EN—F'o ™m a a seu HOUSEGIRL~» TCHMAKE a2 osition as assistant, in M ? 1 ee : m ty 25; f eae ae Call te Ben Dp. m m,, STIOM Olive. SPOT CASH for household goods, | © or Oth cane 1162. ‘ dear mother-in-law, grandmother BRACELET—Lost, Thursday night, Forest ge ' ’ city; 3 years’ experience. 6846 Etzel. (1 tween & Ms of ~ reat-grandmother, aged R4 Park’ Highlands; gold-engraved M riam ; 2] United Stat f nou vcharect d small lots; contents of houses or stores; ‘ (| WATCHMARKER Want " nite ates, of & ‘ HOQUSEGIRL—Young; no washing. at on > 1$15 FOR memington or Smith typewriters. se WE sp. mm. | nse Bei tnciae Kae Ook in| WEcie a pena experlonok Wad wel, fh | Brten eM tha ata e rite Waisman hrs oaromsie” wore | Bicg Sloane: aid aisn Cay 1088" Prange | | St Tesh Topewter Keehinas, ADR Sip . c7) jlin av.. Central 187 Bomont 22. (c8 ne ing. ¢ HOUBSEMAID—Competent: emust be good — S| WATCHES AND JEWELRY | = YARD MAN-—Sit. by middle-aged R i nes E BIOCE last. eer © we re al Bs - link,: at eee men 28) tion apply to, meas ence of her 0 yard and stable man. Mike Satmary. 40: 9 e sts. Ma a ° r near 8t. rie and ¢ Satma 4036 | Olive sts, 1885 Market r 813 ots cook; gqod references; call between 9 “and , AUTOMOBILES . nday -ovanaber: return | NX. Broadway. "th st.. St. Louls. Mo. EP ate etree latives and apie to 4044 Greer; reward. (6) YOUNG MAN— Respectable, rants to work ran thie bodied, for the U. 8B. = SUB = apis Wat Se es i permease scans * pee LOOK PROSPEROUS when n gma - gs an even nee, or room and Corps, between the ages of 19 and 865. family. |! 3510A- Wereenine Phone Kinloch wenn naan |W (7) AUTOMOBILE For hire. 5-pas- BULLDOG—Lost, strayed or stolen; white; |) 074 METER—Pntered inte rest on|__@nswering to name of Lion; license 12,747; A Box T-175, Post-Dispatch. (7) | Must be native born or have first papers. |.v ne J 80, 1911. at 2:45 a. m. reward if returned to 2922 Laclede. YOUNG MAN—Of 30. with 6 years’; Monthly pay $16 to $69. ‘Additional com- USE HR Married if i oo oon plete. bie, belt collie and halt | “operons, 12 business for myself, Box | pensation powri attention free, After 46 | «tt 0 cake fall charge of rionsing hous. | —22s2%£8_per_ bout, _Monr Monros “619. {7 d s y_ Bergmeier chicken nage og; license 21, 551; finder please | 2-23. Post-Dispatch. (7) | ters and medical attention free, ‘fter 30 8008’ Locust Bt. ge & house. ee WANTED ss, $34 ‘Got! insville av.

Ber eler (nee Aka), and dear] return and receive reward. 420 8. 24 ' | YOUNG MAN—tTalented with art, wishes to| '€4rs' service can retire with 75 per cent | poor er o —tesmeth § Passel § «6 6(2661 5... 1. . Ll... 6S... learn illustration es tOl oe pay and allowances. Service on board | HOUSEKEEPER—Take cha of small - DOG—Lost or stolen, English pointer, color] acti sade) art glass weg. ship and ashore in all parts of the world. prooming house, for use room, 8129 ag" —— LICENSE Wtd.—2806 8. +e, Br q siness¢ Inances pply at Marine Recruiting Stations vais ranklin AUTOMOBII Wid. —Falr, allowance _ cemeier “- oh gee "uncle, aed by iN a : onth las. Sur eens Sroml: | YOUN ar brother-in-law and uncie, nent he months old; Sunday morning; G MAN—Age 22, employed aa a book- p years 2 months and 28 day beral reward at Jos. L. Schuler’s, llth and| keeper, wants extra work after ue Ma,” carhet av. St I Seg sae Ped LADIES in >; hoes Ga ae Hel. secondhand car or brand-new 1911 40- BUSINESS CHANCES Funeral from family = {4 ary; “*xpe cl- horse er tore door tourtnn caer Farrell \ ENVELOPE—Lost, Sontaining & honda WN 104, Post-Dispatch. (1) METAL PATTERN MAKERS —Capabic. “ land Bidg. (c8) 7 Tetons 3} PPP PPL LLPLLL PL LL IIIT yer avenue, on Sunday, July 2, at bh 41. Balesaing to Grand re4 a se o. building master patterns: | state age, expe- | 1.ADY Wtd.—Young. to do office work; oe Ee (c8)| BUSINESS CHANCE—Will — = or .m., to SS. Peter and Paul's |g tis eee vicinity ot Park and SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | Donitt Eg hn oy + manent | _be. good at figures: one who ke Ger- FOR SALE Nee ee ee dee ee “Reh, thence to SS. Peter Pete Be lease return to 4289 De | ~~~ Bh le a 1 positions. Wheeler chebier, “tn fanapolis, | man preferred: references required. Box G-5. | Wenn | Sltable for a ba De int one-half interes 7. ‘Cemetery. ; (c)} Soto avenue and receive reward, COOK AND HOUSEMAID—By mother and | 223: (cZ) | Post-Dispatch (c) | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 4-passenger Pre- | Write Box E-9 daughter; experienced; references; city | MILK DRIVERS—Must ‘ea cr ne LAUNDRESS RESS—White; by the day. 8826 Gul-| . ™{er roadster. price $450. Berry's, 1228 BUSINESS | CHANGE Wanted, NOSE GLASSES—Lost: Baston: av.. AUTOMOBIL ER —On Friday, June 80, 1911, from, Gobdfellow to F paell Aiay or country. 8824 Finn Li 2836 erlenced men preferred us- li : reward. ° ey: ndell 2836L.(7 : van. 2:25 p. m., Jennie P. Decker (nee TAndell 4939 x(c) | COOK—Sit, by first-class colored: can do cell av. (6) | LAUNDRESS—City references required, Ap- | AUTOMOBILE For sale, Buick model 10, a | Sospacating: milion ove Prishe? Box foi, #°D. 1), beloved wife of mi AS ACKAC ‘E—Party takin @ by mis-| Short orders; well experienced.’ Call or OFFICE BOY—In piymbing business; must/ ply 6972 Cates av. ngtpiendid car; $890. 11 Parkiand pl.; Forest position for party investing. Box H-07, P.-D, .er, and mother of Laura D ck ay containing | Write 2832 Laclede. upstairs. (6 understand teleph calle; give refer- | TAUNDRESS—Must be quick See cl) | SUSINESS CHANCEL a awed 64 years 11 months and OB ged geal please return’ to av. | COOK—Sit. by compe ences and vases expectes. ox F5t0. |. senced.. with eee, “Ber West AUTOMOBILE —For sale; one 6- aplindes BUSINESS CHANCE Bakers, attention! ae jeat residence, 4556 Laclede ave- | car_ sheds. family. Call 459 Collinsville av.” East | Sooo epatch. (7) | Pine b! ee 1910 Plerce-Arro ason, owner leav- | v1 Sell movalte Sake ovens; ’ eee ee a.* ‘i ac - . . PAIR SHOES—Lost, Creve Coeur oar line; | St_ Louis, (7) OPERATOR Wd. Bee ences, Tulling ma- | TAUNDRESS—Young German woman for igen jie Olive'2199 for particulars. 7) logue, Middleby Oven tes “a oo uneral services and interment at reward. Speck, 2617 GIRL—Sit. by youfig girl, take care of in-|dppR ATOR— . ; ro ard, msn. ____{1) washing, fronin and cleaning, Monday or With’ Plead mage ar pes. nee 10.) st., St, Louis. Mo. vkuk, Io.. Sunday, July 2. PAPERS—Lost. on Wises ¥ ‘Certificates or valid not requiring trained nurse; has had ag eee screw machine. | Tuesday. Call 3511 21), bie Tumnus sens. 2D Sees Con BUSINESS CHANCE—For , . abstracts of title; also some letters. Box hospital experience. Box Y¥-171, Post- Dis. (7) Address _Box_3, Girard, Man. LUE freroonacgy . iva 218 Lombard st. day. Mao ay. bargain, ty pent town risa G-83, Post-Dispatch. (ci) | GIRL—Sit. wanted: a =". | PACK: R—Experienced bottle goods. Geo, | MAID—400 8. Jefferson av. (oy | nix (e7) ise that { letely furni were es A ek ge Friday, June 80 1911, at { . 4 ed, K00 home for Jewish A. Bayle 118 85. 2d sb (el AUTOMOBILE—F l Cha) De prise a s completely u 8 m., Alexander Charles Dunn. gold deand between 9th girl, aged 12, in refined family as nurse- . ) ay beige ts ag, for walking ‘onildren. 1910 or sale, mers-Detroit | takes it; expenses leas t $25 a aay; Lda husband of Maud Dunn (nee Soulard Park; reward. | Sirl. Box T-60. P.-D. (7) | PLASTERER HELPERS Wtd.—€ nonunion. 5125 Von Versen, ‘ {c) nau te mode] 5-passenger touring ped: four | $150 a month; seats 700; owner emlett), and brother of Frank, EX- | sso (7) | HOUSEKEEPER—For elderly gentleman of | cos oulsians. OPERATOR —For power sewing maching; | gy. Clair ee ee eee Attention to it’ on account of other business; -4 Dunn, Mrs. William Maguire, LOCKETBOOK—Loat, ~j i Grove Park poets couple. Delmar _3347X. fess PORTER—Man, and «rocery delivery. 4862 00d wages, 1223 N. Vandeyenter rae thts immediately, Sam Paul Pasquire and nephew of Graft yet eee money ; yon Ny a deat mid tle: - 9 j go ae $4°S. = wae Santen Seok erien = pipe mien Fob 2 hae ag P a ga a : TOMOBILE ILE—For sale, brand how tou nt . : on draft ge oman roadwa expe man. 00 machine andeventer. ( 7- io r- ». 8. Phelan. 7 ges stopped. If finder will return | HOUSEKEDPEH—SIL py iady. Call -— salary and steady work. ii S. Broadway. | OPERATORS—Experienced giris on skirts; he + perfect in every detail; wholesale BUSINESS WANTED aeral Sunday,. Reba’ 2, at 1:30 p stoi ae er s 4 rd welcome to the tween tl and 4. 1859 &. Yath, at.. od floor. (5) c} steady work; gop ood pay; only experienced bs88 Delmar’ wee me personally. aa BARBER—Wants location or. b from Cullen elly’s funerai BOCE TROD tet ont HOUSEGIRL-OSIC wanted, go hone niche | SUARRYMEN—And laborers. Ashland andj need apply. Ask for Mr, Shatz, Stylefit (cS) | “St. Louis County. Ad, Barber sl, 1416 orth Taylor avenue, to eat Union Depot. bis 18th st. ae or Call or write 2418 Goode 3 ente. Euclid, (c) | Skirt Co.. 708 Lucas av., 7th floor, (e7) | AUTO TIRES-AND uae ve enemas , BY "IRE WURKKS—A com complete assort t ation Church, thence to Calvary] of “nlon Depot, black’ pocketbo a | fot 7 a RUNNER—Young man as @ runner for lunch | OPERATOR Wtd.—On Underwood ma-j|_ buying our second-ha eg ee Oe ‘“ ee : eee li with owner's name, containing identification | 1KOUSHSWOMAN-—Sit, by neat colored wom 4. 824 Poplar. t hy; | all stand cabs We anteed. ve an ee 7 ‘tery. Funeral private. (o) cards, currency railroad tickets to Kirkw : an: general housework: come home at stan Dp chine; dictophones used; no stenography; 4 andard si a low eon Mati rd Tool Co.. 815 6th * return either address: k f nights: Mrs. Smith. 4111 Finnev SADDLE MAKER—Who understands mak- | state experience; salary at start, $40 per] orders our speciaity..Tire Department, 1020 INTING OFFI Wid OF 7 LICH—On Friday, June 30, 1911, ward » Seep money for re- HOUSEKEEPER ; Sit “ae 3 shines: ing spring seat ane oe mo ppay 9 also what | month; address M-167, Post- Dispatch. N. 12th st. (e15) ‘é&~? ee ee eae “my pent > Ae 2:80 p. m., Mrs. Semma M. Ehr-| RYNG—Tost. Wednesday; gents; oval etone,}| .™ore for home than wages: permanent gah F regarse pate Plana and . le’ trees = OVERALL AND COAT eA reine | A ALL auto tires repaired: we take work beloved wife of Moses J. Ehr-/} ‘emblem, square and compass; reward. 11 | Place; call Saturday or Sunday. -4508 N us x ——_{S) ener Tork, mes Dae = (cS) urned down by others; see | BUSINESS FOR SALE Funeral private. Please omit|s. Broadway. Broadway. ay "1 SAM ES MANAGER —By a bend ng pcengorn SKIRT M and ne ae x throwing tires away. Auto Tire Maintenance wenn AR DPARAALA : = manufacturing arm A oO a ae itu ard, mt? Sotionns en ee WaITER—Pxperlenced arm man for res- WOMAN—To | wash | on nday. Mrs: H.{.,Capt. John Berry. the well-known automo- CONFESTION: ERY— ana Mary Fischer (nee Geyer), be- Foreat 364C. Mo Centra! taurant, $8 to start. 7809 M t 6) Pa 1488 §. 18th. Sidney 2004L. (c) oe man and champion Tee : good b East St. “4 Me eck seae we tage So dear oooh, a yey 37, Post-Dispatch. __ LA] NDRESS-——Small bund] hing t k E i a er of rtrude scher 94 ter ae — Sma undle washing to take | \WAITER—Experience@ arm: come pre erger), a er of Cal A Geyer 7] (nee ba a ee = rol manag: M. M. hanna good laundress; references. 4137A wane wor rk. New York Hestaurant. shea WoMAN— Middle-aged, wes —— at ninst care of, opera aevs , sister © atherine Busch | reward. AUNDRESS--Wants Mond a WOMAN—Or girl, to work in lunchroom. 2913 depa me and | Sobers goods, candy, cigars, tobacco er), and Ulrich Geyer, after} WATCH—Lost. lady's. ld, initialed from out; small comaheien caleen er eee WANTED—Correspondence with a Chouteau av. jee cream; fine location : want to leave ci inger ng illness, at the age of 25 Cc. to L., an Park; return to 4223] ences. Bomont 18991, gineers; 500 miles projected. Address lef, | WOMA N—Or girl, take room in exchange eeks; Broad ars § months and 13 days. Ronserly: Trew NURSEGIRL— Wants position in nice family. ee at Besy ton, Je }} one hour’s work. 1025%4 Chestnut a Rody Bd largest automob _ Pyneral Sunday, July 2, at 1:30 p TCH gold filled, with biack | Miss Emma Busch, ae 3. 7th st. YOUNG MEte-Basy work; goed pay. WOMAN—To do launary work. 202 N. Oth, best service: best results an fami r n fo monog Holland s- (P| is our motto; peng pg Bagh pA 1 or e ly Pegs egg Biggs A, 19 4 North ething 40 SS Sree NU RSE— Bit by hospital wi with patient, lady — ner” ‘“" will be m or gentleman: especial mental and nervou ¥ U men to travel; WOMAN—M e- bs ae: “wenera ouse- come (1 i oer eal Call 804 Woliend = amily: re ces. 2115 | 1211-23 N. Vandeventer av.. ge . Louls. (c@) Serer ree Sh teal ion enty first hone eo Main 1794; liberal rewar ) cares: Romont 213L. (7) sary: salary: expenses. work, private f . “streets, thence to New| “yanford ra. or towe 7 pithcta | cetsene a oh Sette Haht beech ee: | SOUNC WANS BTIERE emer i media. Maplewood ar to eee te aa ves . ; als e “ Y ene to coo ati 2d eee a B. wat Reward re- sonable terms, "Mra. Leaper, SOs Irankite 7 eowielee of prin nting and office do eon weve in boarding Louse. BICYCLES AND: MOTORCYCLES | Yriends invited ntietes et ital . alow ’ Kinloch ctor BTENOGRAP HER—Bright young lady _be- ao. k German 8719 Washington. BICYCLE Wtd.—Secon Many, Tang. 3, Fr ; FOUND ane, 8 om gon’ wa edgy desires ait. ; ox Y esi OM ee AN Wtd.—To do porubbine and ee i 5208 0 ' ex ee , writer a can assis . "se wor appiy «a A Me, Tithe at ig midnight ~ Post-Dispatch, Bot 7 la ee on, yy A and Wainut ets. (ce) Lich two oes in 1 Vict DIAMOND ING—Found: describe ‘s ng *h sy T-130 Pout ies . pom ERPHONS o rg tee in experi- AGENTS _WANTED, = W bgt ge og die-aged, white, help cook and ech. | grocer salesman, coe T.. Mo., ear ““"ner it i ;

onter,

private branch exc opera- Pa es in restaurant; country town ffi rk: references: cal! AGENTS ther sex. m fone mat. Louls: good home and reason- j : r Wo iy ‘sas easily i, $0 Saf be Noe will advance railroad fare. wis RIAD Box Tis Warrenton, Mo

i get re e, our) =~ a — A Sit. AS € ae Neate ae na. "08 pato n priva amily; “aan capab : _ | ny and Foy re_ A Ri, 2437 allay. (8) | vil ment note faa: meee ooo ng, Deore “WANTED _— -— — 7 + : « 89 as t% aih* = se d . pe NE Mh od =e . ss " § . eece ehet ‘

ster 1045. BOATS AND LAUNCHES eal eABSISTA NTF Set pene BOATS ANG Mn ss amet g 8 7 and ca ng out pyr Ip

Wie eat

Page 10

rooms, oy + Bn BS. : For rent, ed sily; cca able. =~ SEST PRIC.., PLACE IT Bhs ORE tne GSEATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE ‘WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH. J

—-———-~-

BELLEFONTAINE AND EASTON AVENUE LINES ALSO FREE AUTOMOBILES AND TALLY- HOS to Show YOU Over the Grounds g FREE LUNCH- ‘|WEST WALNUT MANOR LOTS *2, $3, $4, $5, 56, $7, 58 er mon — ion * eetvibmes: | n; ali conv ach : = 4

ible furnished cea Ey 1; all conve

i4—Second-story board: reasoner” ~Furnished room,.P s hot water; n 6SH9. -Bright. cool nus, ath all hours; suite: ter

TESS well- complete for ke : private. é—Front room, en suite, for 38§—Newly furnished iite; ice water, phone; al

rd r, two were i

8917—Larae, cool. beautifu! for gentiemen, excellent i strictly first-class. . (6) Sompletely furnished single ooms, hot bath, fuel, men

ront rooms for light house- class; both phones; _private. ~etnenes rooms for weet _ bath i Nice, I room,

GARRISON, Store, 602, 606 S.—2 rooms front. Keys at (*7)

LAWTON, rooms; h. At free Bell 2911—F'urnished front phone, and | back Bomont 1734L:; (*)

ULERONARD, 9IOA rooms, cheap N.—Fear colored, furnished (*7)

sUCAS, 2740—_Newly fi back parlors, with sonable, bath and rea- ‘*) irnished front and . kitchen;

\ > 05 ~ 554 be {'oor, $2. 25; ‘ WO large also single room, nis roome, fii 8t $1.25, $1.50. (*7)

MORGAN, rooms, $1. 75; rooms, $2: 25: newly dec 2%: 35-47—Large, middle room, single front 25; two ar ( $1. corated.

ROOMS— —t ‘olered. free, Call 1554 Grat 3. $6 and $10; one went’ jot. 7) vacuum cars. first-class table; ROOMS iS WITH BOARD—CITY FOUN NTAIN, rooms, aie ae die al OO a 4949—-Beautifully furnished opposite park; southern exposure; cleaned; congenial surroundings; very reasonable; Hodiamoent (i)

GIBSON, housekeeping, recs for boar 235— Furnished light or with (7

ine: Li GRAND, 20: 39° N.—Large, Sool room, private family: all exposures: home cooking: bak- ndel} 8376.

KENNERLY, board. with or without 3926—Room. reasonable for two girls or fais

tric fresh KING’S HIGHWAY, ‘aapeeite Tower Grove Park)—Large and small rooms, elec- ght ergs. 2665 5S. cow large lawn; (6) tennis court; Grand 291 13L.:

LACLEDE, board. front 40i8—Single room, bed (7)

LACLE tlemen with or without board, furnished rooms, for ladies or itt ty) DH, 4372—Nicely employed,

LAFAY room or board: ‘home cooking. x orch ETTB, 2351—Choice arranged ults: (7) tw wo; permanent; quiet a

LAFAY board: family; phone. ETT, 2741—-Desirable front rooms; for two; all conveniences; brivaie (8)

mer pri LAFAYESTH, 1 2002—Op furnished first-class table; LINDELL, 8546—Single also double room, with good board; park; nicely rooms, conveniences, yy vensonabie. (7) room, second floor; sum- (7) —

ce.

LUCURBT, or without board; 2200—Furnished front room, with all conveniences.

LOCUST, with or without board: southern exposure. 2131—Single anda double rooms, all conv eniences ; (7)

ligvd§ N,—d i:iNLH, S750 iarge rooms, 3d a (*7)

CARBANNE, iront room, with i 4sure: excellent board: p [419— Large, ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ale cool, well-furnished ove; southern ex- rivate home: refs.(6)

CABANNE. 5200—South f Clean room and board; diamont car. ront, well-furnished. modern home; Ho- (5)

nished double porch and yard; CHAMBERS, like; in private family; CLEVELAND, 83854-— two, room, referenc CATES, 65616—Desirable location; nicely fur- 1444—Room -Room near Tower GC rov Zvo table; large es. (i) f and board; bome- ‘ or room, (7) and board for e Park, (c67)

oa ca rs, McPH.B board. wit Olive (2) 4390—Desirabie rooms, RSON, free phone: for gentlemen:

are MAPLE, Phone Forest 3379. b428—Nicely furnished rooms; best large vard; all summer comforts. (

ployed; MAPLE, 5711—Large, lent table: south room; excel- for 2 gentlemen or ladies em- reasonable. (3)

MARYI private single or furnished room, en suite; large yard, hot bath; hoard optional. ie) AND, 4478—Nicely home:

, private MARYL Single or en suite; 4475—Nicely furnished rooms, large yard, hot bath; optional. 1} AND, home; board

private \IARYL single 4478-—-Nicely furnished rooms, AND, large yard; hot bath; (4 en suite; : home; board optional. . or

WASHINGTON, 8142—Large front room; niceiy turnished; southern exposure: con- tinuous hot water * $2 up. WASHINGTON, 313s— Furnished southern exposure; clean and cool; phone and ail other conveniences.

room: gas, (7) l2tv.—Kovoit With 1Ou 3 DOR! d. ANION, with: or

ior two gentiemen, board MISSISSIPPI, room, ) 1538——-Large, cool with phone. {i} $4.50 per week;

COMP LON HIEIGHTS room, with board; per wee each; private winia av. for one, $7; DISTRICT—Large for two, $5 2608S Vir- (6) family. Ni Si)! other nmi, i4Zi—zd-story front and aiso reoms, with boa (1)

with MURGAN, 4006-—-Nicely furnished rooms. om or without board i}

gxent lemen phone; WASHINGTON, 3116—Rooms, for at as couples; separate beds; free WA ASHINGTON. 2643—Large, cool rooms, $2. $3; hall rooms,- $1; housekeeping; gas stove. (7)

| oe B. 335 Nicely furnished rooms: single r en suite: gentlemen or housekeeping: uereens, refrigerator, gas. ice water, bath, i prone; quiet and respectable: low rent to eairable. permanent people, 7 ?TNE, 1626—Neatly furnished front room; water and bath convenient: suitable for wen and wife or 2 men; must be respect- a te peonie: convenient to all car lines; priate ona WO Forniohey, to way. ' othr ate _ family: near Grand. Bo 162 (6) | fOMS—3 rooms; water anda eas eS) Vion, $8. Inquire optical store, 1900 Frank- ay OMS Neatly furalahed ‘er week and up > oKory OM - «Nica, partment, KR,

ge. iight 24 oor ontinucus hot

cely atinuous ot

room ; all mo ad ite: mo « aona bie.

hed front fF le oe ;

with bath: $1.25 Hickory or ia

Rai, @R.s } onvenient* ma, foul er month, Thished r ivate far furnished, with widow, in kitchen privileges: $15: Monroe (7) 2806A—-Newly furnished hall every convenience; (7

T{SSELL. pom; private family; reason? ANC ms

ptheed BA ones eeesing ho ing, fir & Bopr,

SRIDAN, iia 2 neat furnished rooms, light ho waekece 4 =a :

yi (Ha Tisy Ba a 9 ‘- dies. 3 hom ceay Mh, plane, to King's weler ik

WASHINGTON BL... B885—Large, clean housekeeping rooms; mt 0 gas; hot path: ‘aundry; phone; $2 weekly WASHINGION 2525— “Cool ing rooms; very low rent; conveniences ) UiLMAR BL. double rooms, with BiiTs reasonable rates. 3¥11—Furnished singie and board, southern expo-: (7)

WASHINGTON,. 2648—Neatly fur. house- keeping rooms, $2.60; sleeping rooms, $1.50; gaa, bath. (7) WASHINGTON, 2681—Large and smal! con necting rooms, $2.50; front parior, $38: sin- gie rooms, $1.25, $1.30; light housekeeping: clean an&@ comfortable. WEST BELLE PL., 4324—Front room, gen- tleman or housekeepin with kitchen, “—_— r BRLLS Pl... 4216 nea Cool, f ished 24-floor room Tin 3 BK PL, House connecting or single ‘rooms; gae range, frigerator: convenien

’ 1) coe d peo eeping

rooms; gas ea beth, Housekeeping na enlidren, sscnsbie. oe Sener ata (6) . 4 Furnished sou bres "aetk sted ‘pouthern exposure; price ® (7

aah tif yf ht i) ne OE so -2 Fe rooms, ent ery “pierre: cool; rood ” ener furnish fee compiete

Nicely : Pig ny ,RxS ‘rooms: “aheo Scher ralahea | EASLUN SilsSA—Front woiehines &4: £3. ™m if two in room parlor, board and

FAIRMMUUN ?, b132—-Two large front rooms: and board; modern home; electric fan (6)

FAIRMOUNT, sUsil—!1 posure; with or without itv; all conventences, room; southern ex- board: private fam- (6)

FOUNTAIN, opposite Fountain Park, sons: excellent board. 4900-—Comfortable front room, suitable for 2 per- @ 2

FOUNTAIN, id, og ‘an 3 with, roo able. q board: cool and wore 3 accommodate or

ay. as any summer handsome! lovely dining Freom; acting; rooms single, bath; appreciating the tute for your own how wreenty two lovely ~* suite,

ern @¥ haere: Alive

GRAN D- gig non finiG TS—J635 La-' cled a Boao, 8 8627 an the place on the hilt: highest point a city: ¢ resort; mos furnished Ce dine home here; meals en suite or potent Large ‘iawn; library; ‘free poolroom:; every conventence: Wants, has spare pense in rimkinig\ an >. eon pial ‘substi. rooms, for couples or fami) Her* PT EN TRS OREO EN Pe bi ise please most ex- "bachelor, @x- young su” men: MORGAN, story front reom for couple or two «gentle- excellent table. 4401— Nicely furnished second. Delmar 3468X. #1)

MORGAN, rooms, venience: 4209-—Elegant home.- handsonie with or without board: every con meal ticket: Bell phone (8)

MORGAN. lent board: private family: $5 week; convenience. 3518—Large, airy rooms; excel- every

cool rates m NEWSTEAD, 456 N.—Summer r luxury; — rooms, with bath; abundant table: uch reduced. (8

OLIVE, week: 2834-—Room and board; $3.50 per home cooking; gas; free phone. (7)

OLI VE, home week. 2706—Clean, cool rooms, good board. cooking; bath and phone: $4 per

tlemen; table: OLIVE, for married ‘free Bell phone. 4724A—Nicely furnished, cool rooms couple and children or 2 gen- electric fan: all conveniences; wen

b AGE w it h furnished room, 205—Nicely exchanged. (7) BL., convs., refs. hoards:

PAGE first-c neg; al clations Rods rac ww v3

a’ 20 gM PAGE DBL.. @ exposure: niabed rooms, ba room, with or without. boa in private farmll PINE, 3908 Furatabed rooms and beard in } " (7) keepi al pt) rat rat roam, wi located, A—Nicely. furnished room; (7) southern suitable cook- conveniences. 1 (between Sth and och) Fur- front and side ; $4.50 per week: BL. 5 lase board: all conveniences. i—~Large front room; or 2 or 4; home

rooms: house- rd: gas, bath: _ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY ROOMS AND BOARD—Private family: 4300 west; for young ladies; $4 week. Lindel! TOOT... ROOM AND

BOARD—Beautiru: room, good table board, in Southern family ; exvens ingiv homelike. Phone, Lindell 3259L (6) ROOM AND BOARD—For two gentlemen; near Lafayette Park; private family; ev- erything conyenient. Box G-27, Post-Dis, (6 ROOM AND BOARD—P rivate family; 43 west; for young ladies; $4 week. a T90L

ANGE, 1325—Clean, desirable room fa 2: excellent table and home; bath: $4. 1) sil. ». Houses. Flats, ety.

ARLINGTON, 1621A—Fine 5 a oe flat, with bath; rent $15. S§ R. E. Co., FLATS FOR RENT MATHEW 615 Chestnut st, (eT) neigh* * LEON kk, HOLL FLATS FOR RENT »yACLEDE, ty wr Ss. COR’ EP:

BeRLHA, 6049-—Five-room fat, Vv i desirable tenant; reasonable. BLAUK SION LK, ern conveniences; scréens; owner upstairs, with er screens, references exchanged; rent mod-

1419—Fliat of 4 rooms; a Oo " ay., AR. VOGEL 3-Rooms, Bath—$15 Per Mouth > Hot ond cud water, laundry. ne weeete, a one-half Cio of 624 Chestnut ’ er)

Si. LOUIs, 3040¥A—Room and board ia pri- _vate family, (T) bHENANDOAH, 4249—-Widow owning nice home can accommodate 4 to 6 nice people, employed; call phone Victor 1383L; near haw’s Garden and Tower Grove Park: ‘Comp- ton, ek. Vandeventer cars. (6 4 ‘ik HIDAN, 8060—Room with or without baatd- Seth: phone: electr'e lights VISTA, 3421-—F urnished room, with board. 2082 (7

et BANNE, 62458—6-room pstairs n CHOUTEAU, 4 rooms and bath; good condition; ood neighborhood; small family. CLEVELAN x abi venie . fod te AIPLE flat, hav- modern conveniences. (1) 1909A—$14.50; all

1913, $13.60 ee eee 4226—Second-floor, note with all modern con- neces; = make liberal inducements "HEMMELMANN R. EB. CoO., 22 Chestnut st. {o7) e 6-room flat, &

Phone Victor 2d- WASHINGTON, TuRt Well Karate’ (7) UME ivn, vlezl b.—v-rvonyr i at. rated; hewiy Geco- large yard and laundry (1)

story room, with hoard; reasonable. WASHINGTON, 3107—Large, cool rooms, with board; southern exposure. Bomont OG, (6) WASHINGTON BL., 4045—Elegantly fur- nished room and board, southern and east- ern exposure, hot water. (6) WASHINGTON, 44156—Large cool fur- second floor ren (7)

nished first and Pgood board. Reasonable. WASHINGTON, 6406—Connecting floor; two gentlemen; other rooms; conveniences, phone; reasonable, (6)

rooms, 2d board; CuUia bath COTE BRILLIANTE. 5862—5 upper rooms, tet $lv; open. bu Hi. wwAIH, $14.50. ‘AGE, 4044A—$14 rents; 3 rooms and ; (cs; inquire 4044 Cottage.

h, toilet, screens, shades and all ss

2Z3is 8.—4 rooms, bath,

RiGH tHENTH,: 1434 8. —B bath Hickory; fine flat; inspect them, (pear Union Station rooms and enamele 20; 1919A ath, $158; (7) me % eautiful flat, h room; all conveniences; only 4 rooms and

WASHINGTON, 3335—Lovely furnished large, southern- exposed front rooms and excellent board; very reasonable; for two, (6) watShiNGiON BL., 3904—2d-floor rooins, light and cool; good board; reasonable to permanent peop) (1) WASHINGTON BL., 3702— front and single rooms; good board; reasonable.

«

— furnished ern home; (7 LAi~mkuclid and Cote Brilliante ° 8 front; mar 33041. FOREST PARK BL., 4585A—6 rooms, mod- ern M. B. GOOL location for rooms all light, modern, completa. Del- ern

5 Rooms and Toile Third ms eb 8 CHAS. oa l.. 624 Chestnut set. fe?) t rick a r 3! r month. S8921A Lee ay. ~ APARTMENTS os APARTMENTS: 5643 Julian od .. 4 rooms, up to date. at aX. tau av... 56a 8 rooms. nd East 7 ‘wun Hix, __1244 “Goodfellow av. (en st..

FOR RENT AZ0R Maple av.; modern 6-room steam heat, finish; large, L ___Main 506, Central S80,

VBOOMA M¢Pherson and Ta apartments, strictly” Bee. eee improve Taylor av. 408 129 Third ‘National Bn Bae

and in fine shape, low rent. O'REILLY R. & Ll. CO., 723 mete ~~ ‘eal _ (eZ) IFELLOW, 950A—B-room flat, 818: good rooming house business.

rooms, WASHINGYON BI 4260— Double free (7 with board; all on aden conveniences; Bell phone. COU 1 bath, izsv—-t-rcom Tiat, furnace, screens, shades, Lows IPE LIAW, combination fixtures,

4514—-Cool Ist-floor also single room, (7) double WASHINGTON BL room, with board, for 2:

WASHINGTON BL., 896D)—Single or south rooms, refined private family, South- ern cooking. rates reasonable; telephone. (4) ISAls rooins, east yard: ELLA, 6807 tcontinuation Garfield)—4 modern: on corner: south and electri¢a door opener, large tennis eourt: $24. (7) exposure;

JOHN, ron l44i-—-Near Water Tower: elegant 2° . (7) ns, with hath. furnace. et

ve LINGION BL... 402 vy Arge, nicely fur- nished single - ‘and dot rooms; all have large windows; southern e aelauedl also front view: best board: unlimited supply hot and ice’ water: coolest house in St, Louis; euit- ahle for gentlemen n; phone Lindell 1496 WEST BELLE PL., 4400—Large, nicely fur- nished, second-floor front room; board; all conveniences; private. (T)

L.A iv low AYarl Jifbie—Lovely modern 6-reem er flat. to private family, only $20. (cS)

isd fixt i.40A——4 rooms, 16. UN. bath and laundry; ures and screens: MM, (1)

MARCUS. clean, siate ets, decorated, screens, shades, $15: s722—Three-room fiat, large, quiet, fine bathroom, medicine cheet. combination fixtures, 4 large clos- laundry: rent (e7) sink, open. FURNISHED APARTMENTS i yy co 3-4 room — or enr ROOM xi You Want to Rent : an Apartment? JUST COMPLETED 6336 VON VERSEN AY, Beautiful 7T-room apartments: . hardwood floors, Jaattor er steam heat, etc.: ™m ice, every orn convenience. See these at once, NICHOLLS-RITTER, Chestzuat 6. : Central 149, (e468) 718 3291.

WEST BELLE Pl... 4175-—-2d-story room; good board: $9; single room, 84; home cooking. “ f VW kis i* BE i. sl, E P 1a. é board, $3.25: transient meals, like: home cookine: free ~hone. (5) WEST PELLE PL... 2927~HKooms, beard $3.25: transient meals, the: homelike home cooking: free phones (#) WESTMINSTER PL.. 4086—South room: with board, for gentieman or lady: small family; references. (7) WESTMINSTER PL... 4120—Wanted, youug Bm ty ie or two gentlemen to occupy ree. 1. S4- floor room: all conveniefices and e¢x- po a table board, (8) WEST PINE BL., &8706—Nice, cool room. with board: near car dines: terms reas. WhsT PINE BL, 7101—Furnished reome, all convs (%) with or without. board: WEST PINE 32 —Nicely turnished rooms, with coats “references exchanged ~ A1dd— Beautifully fur- : guperior table: modern con- veniences; comfortable home; congenial pee. ple. (3) AN attractively located, newly rerenenes house. with first-class meals; gs ay rates, convenient surrou nctags. to in every way, invites your a cenisen: piano. Phone Lindel! 5115. 3749 Westinia- ater pl.

and home- 3927— Rooms 15c;

-

FOR “COLORED ‘

th, most Wag oe ar

WTON, 2002-—-Furn ished rooms, $1.50 to meh gh ge FR, home c ing: meals; all y veniences: Romont 1741, ¢*7) COUNTRY prawn. NTRY BOARD—An ides

COUN

on nth — ~ in nights; : “s 7 — ale ‘Siete > vee ieee. rt nee i, etme Fick, a PAGE, bat keys beautiful rooms and water mesiemanes : 5 6 iarge, and hot 4915-— hh: heat downstalire: open FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT

PORTIS. only; Sunday. (i } rvoms, bath; on call morrings. (7) 61s2—f iat. 3 owner upetairas

RLDG furnace. $27 M0 i. B32 %- Modern O-room fiat, atean, CLAR furn Forest ed R60), 825 (the | ‘Kin apartment; bathe. isis

janitor service: with Karace: COUK, 4625—-Completely (7) fiat, all furnished 4Yoom convenience

Shi + £16 ®. coo: rooms, open (74) Mi‘R PL... LSNTAS—8 la "“): new oaper and paint: FINNSY. and t \—4-Foom i ty _ shed gas

IDN fiat,

modern, upper 5-room EY, 3a00—New $26. (ol)

1THeY bath HALD, 1043-Baden, 32 rooms. with (6 ok. y trees: heat and hot wat er. wint 4252. rath: £20 : LF 422i toot S-room Ta fiat; best house #' app! ¥ leva Nae et

TWE econ LETH 1123 reniences: ail io% 5.—4, rooms and bath:

UNION, fi L NION, lences 1 ial an 1 ede coatellon.. N, FCAT—Of 4 rooma, nicely references. Grand Grand ay, ; furrrished;: N. ay. Cavanaugh,

aa -New 8 and 4 room flate; baths es, t ns tc... Open, en 6 too ma, lower. se RISTH: OO ¥ &T)« owner, | 370) PURNISH ep nicely We eat —o

(7) large rooms . 5 (7)

VANLIES EN i valor = | will decorate to suit; $12; keys at eee

ca. reoms, toilet: r

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4 . ged lemonade.” Apostle; July 26, St. ‘Kensington avenues. FE AND SANE. FOURTH OF JULY e Rev. E. W. Elayer Will Make That the Topic for His Sermon. HONOR FATHER HORNSBY Former St. Louisan Jesuit Elect- ed Treasurer in British Honduras. A safe and sane Fourth will be urged in sermons Sunday by the Rev. E. W. Klayer at Wagoner Memorial Church, Taylor and Gibson avenues. Patriotic hymns will be sung by a large choir and the day has been designated as a patri- otic Sunday. ~~ In announcing the-program, the Rev. Mr. Elayer states that the time has come for the elebration of the’ nation’s birthday in’a more fitting manner than by “shooting firecrackers and drinking In his sermons he. will «commend that the fires of patriotism kept burning by sane and safe meth- ‘s of celebration productive of uplift- g results. At ll a. m. the Rev. Mr. Elayer will ‘each on “Universal Peace.’”” At the ight service he will tnke for his sub- sét, “Our Country, the Home of the trave.”’ 4 # > The Rev. Father William L. Horns- y; formerly of St. Louis University, has @@n elected treasurer of the Jesuit Mission in British Honduras and will . leave Monday to take charge of his post at’ Belize. He is now in St. Louis visit- ing acquaintances. He has been serv- ine récently as acting rector in a church at Detroit. When he leaves Monday, Father Flornsby wil] be accompanied by the Rev. Father Robert Ryan and Richard ltooney. They will sail Thursday from New Orleans. The community of 30 priests at Belize, all from the Missouri Province, are the only Catholic priests in British Honduras, and the diocese is one of the ruled by a bishop of the Jesuit order. “The Rev. Charles R. Nisbit, new pas- tor of Trinity Presbyterian Church, will / address the men’s meeting at the Cen- tral Y.. M. C. A., Grand and Franklin iv enues, Sunday at 4p. m. . His subject will be a Fourth of July meditation, ‘Loyalty.” The Sunday evening services will be mitted during July and August at Pjl- srim Congregational Church, Union and The Rev. A. A. Lancaster will preach Sunday morning on “A Larger Patriotism,” i - Vicar-General Hoog has issued a call for a conference of rectors of the Cath-' olic Churches of the South Side to dis- ‘ouss the proposition to esizblish pa- rochial high school centers in $t. Louis. The conference will be held Monday at £:80 p. m. at Goller Hall, SS. Peter and Bucl's. Church, 2011 South Eighth street. . a The days of special devotion in Catho- lie churches during July are: July 2, the Feast of the Visitation; July 3, Feast of thé Most Precious Blood; July 16, Our| Lady of Mt. Carmel; July 2, St. James, Ann, Mother of the Blessed Virgin Mary; July 31, St. Ignatius. “The Rev. Fathers D. J. Sullivan and J. J. Lonergan, who were ordained June 9 by Archbishop Glennon ‘at Ker- _. vitk Seminary, have been temporarily assigned to St. Lawrence O’Toole’s and Bt. Michael's Churches, respectively. e feast of the Visitation will be ob- ined glass windows will be installed in the church and sanctuary in time for the services. The Rev. Father F. V. Nugent, pas- tor of St. Vincent de Paul's Church, is holding a retreat for the clergy in the - diocese of Denver at Denver this week. — Seidebore of the Methodist Episcopal Chareh South; led by their pastors, are to begin a tent meeting on the Via- - 64nt lot beside Centenary Church, sub- relief!, Act today! day evening, July 2. Dr. Wainwright will preach the open- ing sermon. The services are to be led by different pastors of the Southern Methodist churches. “A chorus choir of several hundred has been organized. Everyone is invited to attend the meetings, which will continue for two weeks from Sunday evening. re

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= LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. __ SVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS

“PAY ENVELOPES.” AMES OPPENHEIM’S latest coh a lection of stories is now in volume under the title ‘“‘Pay Envelopes” While the author still gives us some pictures of life in the East Side of New York, he has really transferred his field of activity, or rather observation, Hirea*City.” With rare spympathy he foows the workers from the huts which they call homes into the mills where they are cogs of the wheels of a vast machine. their work, when they became for the most part people bereft df souls. But he does not fail to see. the divine spark asserting itself now and again. In such moments the mere cog becomes 4 ruman being, with the feelings, desires, pessions, ideals and aspirations of 4 human being. In a “skipable Preface” Mr. Oppen- beim accounts for ‘his manner of wnt- ing. He intimates that the lack of finish, of which his critics have ,;com- plained, is due to the “gemocracy court.” The modern author, according to Oppenheim, who writes for all “‘must jabor for simplicity of structure and utterance.” He says that his stories ere only attempts in this direction. ‘The author is somewhat of a pioneer in this work as far as the genera! magazine world is concerned. The So- clalist and labor press jas in the past published stories dealing with the lives ‘of the workers, but the general muga- zine writers have written rather about the middle class and particularly ahout the ‘calf love’’ of this class. Seldom has the worker visited the brain cells of . these writers. Oppenheim has looked into their souls and tried to give expression to what he saw. In this volume he gives glimpses into the souls of ‘“‘Hunkeys’’ and other for- eigners who are lured by steamshir agents to American shores~ and are swallowed up body and soul in. the roaring, seething mills of Pittsburg, where their bodies are made into steel and their souls molten out of shape and almost beyond recognition. Although Oppenheim sees the ‘bare souls of his people he does not incline toward pessimism. He’ sees;the good that will come of it all. Even in the dark mine where the frail body of a child is ground into coal and his little unformed soul is almost stunted, Op- penheim sees the dawn of a better day to come. As he puts it: great Dream of the Ages has penetrated the belly of the monster, for good or for evil, but forever. A_ visioh -has come to a passionate boy, and we hu- man beings are ested alone by our vis- icons.” The stories are worth rqading. For the most part they are not as wordy as were his other stories: Oppenheim is fulfilling the promise. He is writing oetter than he did before. He is a young man and will surely be one of the shining lights of American litera- ture.” His style may differ from that of other writers, as his subjects cer- tainly do. But he is that rare ,article a real American writer interpreting America to herself. (B. W. Huebsch.), “TORCHY.” ¢ ORCHY” is Sewel Ford's latest T vehicle for the retailing of his human nature stories, and a likable sort of a boy he 1s, despite the fact tha® he seems most too well ac- quainted with the various phases ot life for a red-headed office boy of his rather indefinite age. His career—in the book bearing his name—begins with his connection with a fake mining scheme and then he goes to the Currugated Trust and becomes confidential agent to the son and heir of the trust presi- dent. “Torchy,’’ the book, is a collection ot short stories, any one of which is read- able and some of which have a touch of romance told in office-boy lahguage. There are phrases here and theré that stick—as did those from the mouth of Prof. McCabe—and bits of sarcasm that hit home. Not a few of the stories have a touch of pathos that more than offsets. the frankness with which the stories are told. All of the stories have been printed and they did not need much working over to put them into book form, and the readers of slang stories wil] expect more volumes from {‘Torchy,’’ who is very up-to-date in all that he does, says or sees. LS ——— “THE HOME VEGETABLE GAR- DEN.” N old suit of clothes, a pipe and a A patch of loose,-sunny soil are the chief requisites for a garden, ac- cording to F, F. Rockwell in the “Home Vegetable Garden,” and he appeals to some kind humanitorian to invest some harmless vice as pipe smoking for women so that there wi!l be more women gardeners. And after this in- troduction the writer delves into the mysteries of growing vegetables for the home and he dilates on the pleasures of corn, radishes and lettuce picked be- fore the sun has dried the dew and care- fully stowed away in the ice box until needed for dinner and asks if you can buy any such from the butcher's shop? According to the Rockwell plan you are to garden for the love of delving into the soul, for the love of the exercise, for the joy of seeing things grow and for the pleasure of good eating. He ad- vises that you are seeking mere profit for the hours employed that you read the poultry advertisements, rent some- one’s back lot and grow rich by count- ing your chicken before they are hatch- ed. The amateur gardener will find this book a pleasure ‘to read and a valuable guides It is not a acientific volume—at least it is not written in scientific terms and thé author may or may oot know anything about botany. But he does know how to grow tegetables and he telis the thorough way—almost thorough jenough to discourage the amateur until he reflects that it is not necessary to saw a hole tin his roof to get a sky- light and provide a steam-heated hotbed to grow eorly tomato plants. Most of the

to Pittsburg,.which he once called ““*Thes He watches them at . “The,

Picture Review (‘‘The Garden of the Sun,’’ by Capt. T. J. Powers. Small Maynard & Oo.) —— we

a

ot 4

{ > i succession crops. It is easily possible by following his planting table and monthly guide to raise a complete and profitable garden after July 4. In fact, there is work assigned for each month of the year—that for January being the drawing of plans and selection and pur- chase of seeds for the coming season. There are 64 pages of illustrations made from photographs and some of them are wonderful. The pictures are con- vincing that the writer has sue- ceeded. (John C. Winston c8.). J he calls Socialism.’’

SIDELIGHTS ON SOCTALISM OHN SPRAGUE, author pt many works on Socialism and ° social reform, has written a book which “Sidelights on Contemporary These sidelights will be of interest to the Socialist, as well as* to the non-Socialist. To the former they will give a picture of certain phases of his own movement. To the latter it will show what is going on at present in @ movement which fs asserting itself more and more in this country just now. The book is compiled from lec- tures intended for Socialists. The first part is given over to ‘‘Marx, Iveader and Guide.” It is mainly a tribute to the founder of -modern So- Cialism by his efficient. biographer. {t is a plea for a saner and more sep- sible study of the life and work of Marx than is generally found among those who call themselves his follow- ers. In concluding this part of the book Spargo says:' “So long as we neglect Marx the poet and prophet, Marx the philosopher will only be half revealed to us, a dim figure wrapped in impenetrable shadows. Surely, it is not too much t®& hope that we shall pay inereasing attention to Marx's life as the surest and safest guide to the essential meaning of his written and spoken word. For his is the greatest name in our annals; he kindled a bea-- econ fire upon the hills of time to guide the faltering feet of humanity in its pilgrimage to the Promised Land.” The second part is devoted to anti- intellectualism in the Socialist move- ment. Like J. W. Ghent, Spargo, too, points out the absurdity of looking down upon the intellectuals who give their best effort to the Socialist movement. He gives a history of this evil which has been present from time to time ever since .the inception of Socialism. He proves conclusively that the same kin of demagogues who intrigue against “intellectuals” in the move- ment today were at work in the days of Marx and Engels trying to banish the founders of modern Socialism from the Socialist movement as ‘“‘burgois in- tellectuals.’’ He concludes this chapter: “There is a working class movement primarily, and no conspiracy can change that essential characteristic. But to at- tempt to: exclude from active partict- pation in it all who are not manual laborers is either the counsel of fools or of traitors. If such an attempt were to succeéd it would doom the move- ment to defeat. A working-class move- ment which deliberately refused to avail itself of all the gifts of intellect and education at its command would be doomed to pursue forever the futile task of plowing in sand.”’ In the last part of the book Sparge tells of the influence of Marx on con- temporary Socialism. He takes issue with those who contend that Marxism is on the decline and that Marx is losing his hold on the movement." He asserts that the contrary {fs true, and that Marx himself dominates the movement per- haps more than ever before, He insists that “In revolting against this ‘Marx- ism’ the Socialist movement is, in fact. following the leadership of Marx him- self, and the tendency represents a wholesome return to the teachings of Marx." In conclusion Spargo sum- marizes: “There may bé said-to be two kinds of. ‘Marfism,’ the one consisting of a body of theoretical and philosophical generalizations, of working-class action, pre- | principles yy | cepts and examples of tactics for the | movement. ‘practical | ej has been for # long time obscured by tthe This Marxism’ theory. and neglected. in

j Harpers,

consequence. Now that critical exami- nation has forced the- abandonment of some of his theories, and the modifica- tion of some others, Marx, the leader, the tactician, the statesman, is taking the place of Marx the theorist to some extent.” me The volume is worth reading. The style is pleasant and fascinating. Me- chanically it is well gotten up. Rs is dedicated to the first Socialist congress- man, ‘Victor L. Berger, Faithful In- terpreter of Marx and Loyal Comrade.’’ (B. W. Huebsch.) DESIGNS FOR THE MAGAZINES.” HE verses of Anne Cleveland Cheney have been appreciated by readers of the Atlantic Monthly, Putnams and other maga- zines. As now collected with others In a handsome volume, its title in chief is “By the Sea.” ‘The poems have a wider range than the title suggests. Their author has seen, felt, read and thought much. She writes English ad- mirably. She has a delicate ear. She is developing the artistic faculty in a way which shows she can go on devel- oping it as she likes. Thus far, she may not have understood clearly the différence between what she may like best and what artistic magazine editors like. Magazines need neat and careful designs for the head and foot of their pages. These head and tail pieces re- quire art. No one can make them with- out a scientific knowledge of the prin- ciples of design. Each part must show art. <All‘parts must correspond. They must be carefully balanced, part with part. When this is learned, anyone who can stencil the different parts can pro- duce the pleasing effects required. Mag- azine editors are judges Of art in these designs, whether written for print or drawn in India ink. They like variety and novelty. They often pay well for it. This makes a very considerable field for talent. When the English language is arranged carefully in artistic de- signs, they are often worth collecting from different magazines for permanent preservation by the artist. The collec- tion Anne Cleveland Cheney has made has a value beyond this. It shows that she is entirely justified in using’ her own judgment, her own taste, her own sense of fitness, her own enthusiasm, her own freedom, in writing her own poems, She knows all. magazine edi- tors need of designing. She can use it in expressing what the magazines do not demand from poets, though the world does. Life is calling for higher expressign. (Sherman, French & Co., Boston.) A marriage is always an interesting and frequently a tantalizing fic- tion subject. Edith Tunis Sale has told he story of such a woman in the se- ries of letters which make up this little book. They are written from a se- cluded country inn, and they oscillate between various sentiments, some more and some less creditable, until the right decision is reached. (Lippincott’s.) ’ “RED ROSE INN.’ ry WOMAN making up her mind about JUDGMENT DAY FOR GETTYSBURG APT. R. K. BEECHAM was one & of the ‘‘boys” of the Iron Brigade when it charged and drove back Archer’s Confederates as the fighting first grew hot at Gettysburg. Out of the heat of Gettysburg and all the fur- nace heat through which the § Ire Brigade passed he las become a e military exvert. ~He ‘« | meny of the ‘‘boys’’ of 1861 whe have tudvyv- ing the art of war ever they stopped practicing it in 1865. If he does not actually know as much now as any- one will ever need to know of war as a science, he knows enough for his own purposes. He can tell scientifically why his tentmate was killed at Gettysburg. He can show how and where and why the lives of thousands of ‘‘boys’’ in blue or fn butternut were thrown away as they obeyed orders. ‘In “Gettysburg, the Pivotal battle of the Civil War,’ he does that which will make the wars of the future formifable to their great chieftains. He survives. He studies. He learns. He passes final judgment on behalf of the ‘“‘boys’’ who died as a result of the blunders of famous lead- ers. As a survivor, he asks himself “Why? and never. stops. until he knows what the great leaders thought of as science and art, in moving men to death by brigades and divisions. He calls them to judgment, kindly, but as decisively as a grandfather passes judg- ment on the blunders of his own pos- terity. To Lee he says in effect: “You generally had more sense about war than almost any other general in mo@d- ern history, but if Providence eyer in- terferes in our fights any more than it does in dog fights, !t mmst have paralyzed your brains at Gettysburg.” So, in effect, he says to Meade: “You won no battle at Gettysburg. You lost it over and over by your blunders, while you were in a position where they could not be as fatal as those of Lee.” The old soldier of the Iron Brigade has no malice left. He is mot a critic. He writes because he was there and was not buried there, as were thousands of ‘“‘boys’’ he saw falling around him. His book is a book for ‘“‘the boys.” It be. longs to the record on which the future Tutt’sPill porno al _ TORPID LIVER, the digestive organs, ceguiele ‘ete the bowels, and are un- equaled as an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, since

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will judge military greatness, If it is not the most remarkable of the many books written about Gettysburg, it may be at least one of those which will be as decisive among the rest as was the battle itself among other battles. It gives military greatness something to think of. In 40 years after the end of any war the boy whose tentmate was killed because the Commander-in-Chief blundered for love of glory or for any other cause may know more about the science of war than the Commander-in- Chief. Then comes the call to judg- ment. (A. C. McClurg & Co., Chicago.) THE SUPERCIVILIZED AND THE F PRIMITIVE. HILE a | on the sloop W of war, Marion, attached to the Asiatic squadron, Constantine Marrast Perkins, now ae resident of Washington, came into possession of a’ sacred Buddhist brass bowl of moderate size and curious workmanship. He states that its original use was to con- jure the souls of a deceased Walal Lama into the ‘body of his successor. As an Asiatic cursé was magically attached to its Americanization, Lieut. Perkins now writes “The Crucible of Dreams’ to ex- plain how ft dominated him with its Asiatic control while he was American- izing it in his stu.y as a holder for cigar ashes and “stubs.’””’ He writes in smoeth‘and fluent verse, one stanza to each page, with each page elegantly fi- luminated to suggest what {t means to keep “‘reminders grim of joys’ rising as “vapors from a funeral urn.” (Neal Publishing Co., Washington.) In striking contrast to the superciv- lized methods of Lieut. Perkins, who: writes over his cigar, under the inspira- tion of the books of his study. Robert Valentine Necksher, writes in the mode of promitive man*regardless of study and of books. His volume ‘Through Dust to light’ is called ‘‘poems of an apprenticeship.” It is ttroduced to re- viewers by a statement that Sir Lewis Morris thinks well of the author. The author calls his work ‘‘miserable,’’ but he opens in the first line with the un- qualified statement that he has known “tremendous things.’”” The rest of his book shows, that he ‘has felt them deeply. _He has acquired a stock of “cosmic ideas’’ which might outfit Sir Lewis Morris and a dozeg other writers of elegant English with suspicions of what nobody knows. He comes nearer getting off the earth in looking it over than almost anyone has done since Wil- liam Blake. Consciously or unconscious- ly, he does it in the same way. “While he is likely to ignore and violate all precedents of writing English gram- matically or riythmically on any page, nearly every page has some suggestion of the same sort of profounu primitive feeling which disordered the mind of Blake. (Shermap, French & Co., Foston.) LY an ubeneficed English clergy- man ,of a noble Scotch family, married far below himself:in rank and intellect. Cut off a few years later he left his wife with a slender tncome and » little daughter, Fenella. Growing up with a- heritage of rare and delicate beauty, with great independence of character, Fenella had in plaee of intellectual tastes rare fitness to win fame and success as a danseuse. A singular fate threw this young gir! ito the society of Paul Ingram, a man little mhort of 4, American born, of it lineage, globe-trotter, ex-soldier nd pessimist from much experience of life's darker side, with the proverbial fate of rolling stones. The two were attracted by what was best in each co far as to plight troth to each other. During a brief vacation at a French watering place Ingram loses hope and despite Fenella’s passionate pleadings, ‘ells her that marriage is impossible and they must part. What the suc- ceeding years bring to each is told by ijenry Longan Stuart, author of “Weeping Cross,” in the guise of a London newspaper reporter, in a story with rather rare stylistic charms. In it-Paul bravely sounds the deeps of squalid poverty, Fenella meanwhile reaching heights of success in her peril- cus public career, quite defying Mrs. Irundy in the rash exercise of her freedom, vet with large knowledge of the world’s evil, retaining personal purity. The story holds the reader’s interest “PENELLA.” YNORABLE NIGEL BARBOUR

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