St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 3, 1911

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VOL. 63. NO. 317. :

ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, J JULY. 3. “1911. PRICE

ONE CENT | EDITION

RELEASED ON BOND; DENIES HER GUILT Anter She Enters Plea to In- in State An- nounces She Will Be Tried on Second Degree Charge

- dictment for Murder First Degree, for Killing Husband.

DEFENDANT SEEMS IN PERFECT HEALTH — Cheeks Ruddy After Long Confinement in City Hos- pital—Attorneys Refuse to Let Her Talk, Saying She Will Tell Much Later On.

‘Apparently in perfect health, Mrs. Alma Palmer James was taken in an automo- _ bile from the city hospital to the Four Courts Monday and pleaded not guilty to the indictment charging her with first degree murder in shooting and killing ber husband, Leo B. James, in their flat at 4457A Lexington avenue, April 28 last. Though first degree murder is an un- bailable offense, Assistant Circuit At- terney Rudolph consented that she be reieased under a $19,000 bond and an- hovnced that when Mrs. James goes. to trial the charge will be second degree miurder, the penalty for which is from 10 years to life imprisonment. Her Cheeks Are Ruddy. Mrs. James’ ruddy cheeks and appar- ently fine physicai condition was com- mented on by many in the courtroom who knew that shortly after the shoot- ing it was said in her behalf that she killed her husband because she believed him responsible for an impairment of her health. The automobile in whicii Mrs. James Was taken to the Four Courts was owned and diven by H. G. Al- Phen of 3806 Connecticut street. With Alphen in the front seat was Deputy Sheriff William Wrauss- man. Mrs. James’ brother, Dr. James M. Palmer, sat with her in the tonneau. Mrs. James wore a black skirt and black shirt waist and large black auto- mobile veil. These suggestions of mourn- ing were relieved by a iong tan silk automobile coat, which she wore un- buttoned. Comments Only on Air. -On the party’s arrival at the Four Courts Alphen said that the only words uttered by Mrs. James was the fre- quently repeated comment: ‘“‘My, isn’t the air fine?’’ She had been a prisoner in the city hospital observation ward since the morning after the shooting. Attaches of Judge Taylor’s division of the Criminal Court had been notified and Walter Tufford, the clerk, was drawing up the bond when she walked into the courtroom. Her brother kept his arm about her waist as they passed down the aisic. When Mrs. James saw that the room Was crowded, and that all eyes were turned on her, she momentarily hesita- ted and shrank back, but made no ef- fort to coneeal her features with the veil. Her appearance was in startling contrast to the disheveled condition in which she was taken to police head- quarters the morning she shot and killed her husband as he lay asleep in bed. She was permitted to occupy a seat near a window near the Sheriff's desk. Her brother fanned her with his hat. Much to Say Later On. When she was asked if she wanted to make a statement Dr. Palmer said for her: ‘‘My sister has nothing to say for publication at this time. Please don't talk to her now. She will have a great deal to say later on.” When she was called to the clerk's desk Mrs. Jumes again seemed to shrink back, but her brother urged her for- ward, still with his arm about her waist. Asked her name she. replied: “Alma James,’ in scarcely audible tones. ¢. Orrick Bishop, her attorney, waived the reading of the indictment. A fountain pen was handed to Mrs. James. Though visibly nervous’ she signed her name to the bond in a fairly steady hand. The sureties were Chris Schawacker, Arthur Lancaster and John Kratz. When Mrs. James was asked her ad- dr her brother responded for her, e ¢ home address as hers. ods Head to Plea. -» r yy Bishop then told Judce Taywr sat his client desired to plead hu aniity. Asked if that was her plea She wodded her head and muttered: "at 4y."" Tnder the law a person accused of weurter may be tried on a lesser de- erec that the one charged in the indict- "ment. Assistant Circuit Attorney Ru- - @olph explained that the penalty fer second degree murder is the same as ‘ for first degree murder except that sec- ond degree carries no death penalty. Ife said that he believed the State would stand a better chance to convict on the second degree charge because of the general sentiment against capital ; punishment for women. After signing the bond aria being re- leased, Mrs. James walked from the courtroom with her brother. In the carridor she was introduced to the bondsmen

‘was taken to her brother’s home, MRS. ALMAJAMES. | | FAIR AND WARMER - TO BE FOLLOWED BY THUNDERSTORMS Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and warm tonight; Tuesday unsettied, with somewhat lower temperature and probably a thunder shower in the afternoon.

THE TEMPERATURES, De Oe Gece vive 3 ot fF ES eee 92 eo 2 Peres ee Be Me MR. os oe ees bh a) Ms WBisic const 80 12 (noon) 05 fy ree 82 ery. ss 8s 2 96 me Oe On osc bo 05 ee oe Ws Pv ve ccd 9s Yesterday’s Temperatures. High. .97 at 4 p. m. Low. .79 at 5 a. m. ‘Papa, what was the Declaration of Independence?” asked Willie. “It was the thing that started fireworks,’’ replied papa. , “What became of it? Did it blow 'p?” ‘No, but it S-'t opular any ;o0re.’’ ‘Why not?’ “Because you an’t shoot your { fingers off with it, or get lockjaw from it.’’ “What's it good - for, then?” “O, quit asking What do you Want for been by ane eo AND WEAaATH— )

fooi questions. the Fourth?’ “Some dynamite crackers and a blank cartridge pistol.’ . BODY SOUGHT AFTER 40 YEARS IN GLACIER Daughter of Quincy, Mass, Banker Takes Up Hunt at Foot of-Mt. Blanc. QUINCY, Mass., July 3.—Confident that the Glacier des Bessons of Mont Blanc wil] be true*to its traditions and after 40 years give up its dead,‘ Miss Edith Randall, daughter of John C. Randall, a Quincy banker, who lost his life in the Alps on Sept. 6, 1870, has left for Chamonix to recover the body of her father. Recently the massive glacier has disgorged at its mouth alpenstocks and other personal belongings of some of those who lost their lives at the time Randall was killed. Eleven were in the party who dropped to their death 40 years ago 17. top of the glacier and the bodie.- of only five were recovered. Miss Randall will take up her sta- tion at the foot of the mountain, at the same kotel where her father stayed. TRIPLETS 50 YEARS OLD

Entertain Many at Unique Birth- day Celebration. NEW'BURYPORT, Mass., July 3.—The famous Chase triplets in this city, who are said to be the oldest in New En- gland and possibly in the country, Sun- day celebrated their fiftieth birthday anniversary by entertaining many rela- tives and friends at their homestead. The trio consists of Thurston §S. Chase, Mrs. Benjamin W. Ordway and Miss Alice Marsh Chase. BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT Yeatman Park, Glasgow avenne and North Market street, 7:30 to 0:30 p. m.

the} HELEN O'BRIEN GETS A DIVORCE FROM LIFE GUARD Reporters Corroborate Michae! Arendes About Howland’s Actions Here.

HIS LAWYER GOT $1000

$100,000 Alienation Suit Brought by Husband. aie

Judge Grimm granted a divorce Mon- day to Helen O’Brien Howlaad,, St. Louis heiress, from Jghn A, Howland, a New Jersey surf guard, after hearing the testimony of two newspaper re- porters. He restored with the Reais her maiden name. Judge Grimm took the cage under ad- pvisement last Tuesday, but was dissatis- fied on account of the testimony of Michael Arendes, a friend of the O'Briens, that he and Howland had visited a house in the disorderly district while Howland was here in an-effort to reclaim his bride. Mrs. Howland left him the afternoon they were married, and two days later came to St. Louis from the summer home at Spring Lake, N. J. ‘a Made a Night of It. George W. O’Malley and B. H. Reese were the reporters who testified. O’Mal- 1 ley told of a talk he had With Howland after the night outing with Arendes, in which Howland said, not for publication but in gossiping with O'Malley, that he had ‘‘made a night of it’’ with Arendes. O’Malley said he asked if that were not unwise under the circumstances, and testified that Howland replied, ‘Oh, that doesn’t matter. Arendes won't tell on me. He’s married, and I’ve got it on him.’ Reese said that subsequently Wewtend told him of the escapade, and said it was the greatest mistake he had ever made. After this testimony Judge Grimm said that it had seemed to him incred- ible that Howland, in St. Louis to win back his bride; should commit such an indiscretion ,in company with a friend of the bride’s family, and added: A Remarkable Case, “It was ‘like putting his head in the lion’s mouth. I could not belleve any man could be so foolish. This is a remarkable case, and that was the most remarkable aspect of it.’”’ He then handed down the decree. John §8S. Leahy, attorney for the O’Briens, told for the first time, after the decree was granted, the terms un- der which Howland’s $100,000 alienation suit against Mrs. O’Brien, mother of the bride, was eettled. He said $1000 was paid to C. Porter Johnson, How- land’s lawyer, on condition that John- son withdraw the suit under a stipu- lation that the O’Briens had won it. Johnson and Howland accepted these terms. Mrs. Howland was not in the court- room when the decree was handed down.

Wichita Has $150,000 Fire. WICHATA, Kan., July 3.—Two fires here killed one man and did property damage that will amount to about $154,- 000. The fires were reported at about the same time. A lack of water pres-

Carondelet. Park, 7:30 to 10:30 p, m. sure retarded the firemen. Amount Paid in Settlement of

Affect Status of Child A morgan would not affect the the wife’s lawyer, cites section 2918 “The issue of all marriages de- , Annulment Would Not NNULMENT of the marriage of J. B. Collins and Cor Cla- legal standing of their 2-months-old daughter, Touise. John C. Higdon, of the Missouri statutes, which reads as follows: clared null in law, or dissolved by divorce, shall be legitimate.”

FOR WHOSE SUPPORT LE Rog h ,

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M28. CORA COLLINS AN D HER BABY, LOUISE.

NAVY LIEUTENANT KILLS HIMSELF Native of Murphysboro, Ill, Dies by Bullet on Board the Tacoma. GTON, July 6.—Lieutenant Thomas I. Ozburn of the United States Navy killed himself on the gunboat Tacoma at the New York navy yard by shooting. Details of the affair have not been received. Lieutenant Ozburn wags born in Murphysboro, Ill., and was senior en-

WASHIN

gineer officer of the Tacoma.

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—_—. BULLETIN 222: No Change in Sunday Supremacy! Notwithstanding unusual conditions, the Sunday POST- DISPATCH yesterday, July 2d, was, as it has been every Sunday for nearly five consecutive years, first in the volume

of Sunday advertising.

> The count was as follows: . POST-DISPATCH, Globe-Democrat..... Republi Post-Dispatch Over Republic..... Over Globe-Democrat.... Or 45 per cent excess OVER The Republic 7 per cent excess OVER The Globe-Democrat The Want Ad Score: Post-Dispatch . . ... Globe-Democrat - .. . Republic... «6: es POST-DISPATCH excess of Want Ads over The Globe- Over Globe-Democret. peer a eaeeeees For 222 Consecutive Sundays, or 4 full years iday Post-Dispatch has Jed all of its St. eg competitors each and * ary Sanday in yolume of advertising carried: Tweet 163 ie 6-6 66's) eB 0 nr ad

55 13

Democrat and Republic COMBINED . . 22 Columns Over Republic...... peck an sdakees ene Cink OOS . ees... 39 Columns ‘nation Books open te all. . First a2 Everything. : ' * re i bios bigs ‘ {76 Cols. Excess 78 C lumns 39 Columns 17 Columns and 14 weeks, the a ; 4 = ast @ aes deb ‘ mA Cols. Cols. « , -*

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ie ee, | eee semen, LADY CONSTANCE. FAILS 10 APPEAR FOR FIER WEDDING

Society. Folk and Her Minister Fiance Wait in Vain at Church.

By Associated Press. LONDON, Wuly 3.—Lady Constance Foljambe, a half sister of the Earl of the King’s astonished society by failing a fashionable. church in Liverpool, controller of to appear at London this afternoon at the time ap- pointed for her marriage to the Rev. A. H. K. Hawkins. The edifice was filled with society people who waited an hour wondering what occurred to delay the ceremony. When the bridegroom sent a messenger in great haste to Lady Constance’s resi- the reply Constance morning and dence to inquire for her, returned was that Lady ‘went out shopping this has not yet returned home.”’ No explanation of the surprising sit- uation was forthcoming this evening. The Earl of Liverpool stated this even- ing that he had regeived from Lady Constance a message to the effect that she was quite well. According to the message Lady Constance, who left Lon- don on a train this morning, had sim- ply changed her mind and decided that she did not wish to be married. BOYS SWIM AT A PARK CONCERT

Take ‘a Bath Where Women Are Gathered and All Are Arrested. Five boys, from 7 to 14 years old, went swimming without bathing suits in the pond at Lansdowne Park, East St. Louis, Sunday afternoon. The swim- ming pool is near the pavilion, where a band concert was in progress, and a big crowd of women were gathered. The park management cailed the po- lice and the following boys were driven to the station in the patrol wagon. aft- er they had dressed: Percy Thomas, William Convey, Lionel Lindsay, John Kane and William Delehanty. The boys were not put in jail, but were told to appear Monday before Justice of the Peace Brady. The Justice fined each of them $%, but stayed the fines on good | behavior.

The eg ge - ts bat» = .s new r in that receives or pu Sane weet Rare & peociated Press, a evening.

: |WIFE RESISTING ANNULMENT SUIT AND BABY SHE DEMANDS AN INCOME

WHITE MAN PLANS wife and her parents have decided that | ot ne ne

TO MARRY SECOND GLAMORGAN GIRL Engagement of Collins’ Sister-in- Law to Charles Wass An- nounced by Her Mother.

- Miss Blanche Clamorgan, elder sister of Mrs. Cora Clamorgan Collins, who is being sued by John B. Collins for an- nulment of their marriage on the charge that she has taint of negro blood, is engaged to marry Charles Wass of 3960 Delmar avenue, the white foreman of an Olive street automobile repair shop. Mrs. Louis P. Clamorgan of Ellen- dale, the young woman’s mother, an- nounced the engaement to a Post-Dis- patch reporter Monday, and said that the wedding would take place in the fall. Wass was a regular caller at the Clamorgan home at the time when the annulment sult gave publicity to the question of the family’s racial standing. He has continued his visits since and has expressed contempt for the action taken by Collins. * Will Wed Despite Blood. He is tall, broad-shouldered and hand- some. He declared recently that he had no announcement to make as to his plans and those of Miss Clamorgan, but that so small a trace of negro Llood as that which the Clamorgan family is charged with having would not be con- sidered by him. Monday he said the natter of an engagement was something private and not for public discussion. In announcing the engagement, Mrs. Clamorgan denied that her daughter Blanche had gone to California, as has been reported, to make her home. She said the young woman was spending her vacation not far from St. Louis, and had no intention of removing from this city either before or after her mar- riage. Because of young Collins’ effort to annul his marriage, the name of his 2- months-old daughter has been changed by the Clamorgans from Virginia Blanche Collins to Lovise Blanche Col- lins. Change Baby’s Name. Virginia was the name of young Col- lins’ grandmother. Since the Collins fam- has encouraged the young husband to seek annulment of the marriage, the the child shall net bear through life a given name belonging to the Collins family. She will retain the name of Collins, under a statute declaring chil- dren to be legitimate in cases where marriages are found to be illegal. Louise, the name chosen for the child, is the first name of her maternal grand- mother, Mrs. L. P. Clamorgan. Blanche, the middle name, is the name of Mrs. Collins’ sister. A conference will be held this week between Charlies P. Johnson, Collins’ lawyer, and J. C. Higdon, representing Mrs. Collins and the Clamorgan family. The object of the consultation is to pro- vide for the young wife and the child financially .while the annulment suit is pending. Her lawyer has asked for 5500 for legal fees, $15 a week allowance for Ler and the child, and & extra for med- ical oxpenses co long as her present se- vere attack of rheumatigm continues, Mrs. Collins and her mother attended a preliminary conference in Johnson's downtown office Saturday, and in re- turning the younr "- “ed her foot so that she ‘r bed Sunday an Mrs. Clame’ Post-Dispgt: Continy

11 AEROPLANES IN A BUNCH RACE OVER. ENGLISH CHANNEL

Trip From Calais to Dover Ends | First Half of Contest for $94,000 — in Prizes. |

BIG CROWD WATCHES MEN LAND LED BY VEDRINES —

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Flyers Proceed to London in 1000-Mile Inter- national Circuit Contest and Stop on =—_— Way to Shoreham—Two Left Behind.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. i oe LONDON, July 3.—A flock of eleven racing ucroplanes, 66 ~ closely brnched at the finish that the daring drivers could hear ~ too, having lost his way. As he get out of his machine he sank to the” ground and in a moment he was asleep. Renaux, who has carried a passenger

through the race, was reported this morning as having reached East Bourne. ¥ -_---— oe ~~ - fe HAROLD McCORMICK _ INVENTS BIPLANE® CHICAGO, July 43.—Harold Cormick, son-in-law of Joba D. F oh efeller, has succeeded in fiying fu & aeroplane which he designed and built under his own direction, Furs” then chan this, McCormick's machine involves a new principle in aeronautiqn, McCormick did not wieh under’ publicity given te his flights, and for that reason Ue aviation tek ‘at a time whew he would be lew likely to attraet attention; on >... ocpasion he drove té the grounds at 4 o'clock tn the morning. His em gine was tuned up and he rose frome the ground several times, : short glides that covered the

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EARGEST CITIES SUFFER oF

live Persons Are Prostrated at St. Louis Early in the Day. ; Sts

eh day of sweltering heat in ali sec- tifns of the United States followed a ‘ight which tn some cities was the hot- test on record, More than fifty deaths were attributed directly or ty the heat Sunday. At noon, in most Eastern cities, the Vernperature today was higher than at |}. Lhe same hour yesterday. The following dispatches show condi- ions in other cities. A

5 PERSONS ARE “PROSTRATED HERE

’ Five persons were overcome by the feat in St. Louis up to 2 p. m. Mon- fay, following two deaths and a number of prostrations Sunday. : At 2:30 a. m. Patrolman Irion of the (arr Street Station found a man in a dazed condition at Morgan street and the Levee. Irion says he shook the wan and tried to arouse him, and that {he man mumbled that he was going to jump into the river. The man was taken to the city hos- pital, where papers found in his pockets indicated, the police say, that he is Ww. J. McGrade, an auditor for the Norvell- Shapleigh Hardware Co. His case was diagnosed as heat prostration. as i Dp Mm. 8 mone@ to Broadway and Lucas avenue for two men who had been overcome by neat. They were William Worstell, 93 ‘wears old, a newspaper venter, and ‘hristain Staehli, 59 years old, a cook in the restaurant at that corner. Mounted Policeman Walter P. Kountz was overcome by the heat while riding his beat at Union and McPherson ave- nues at 7:35 a. m. Monday. He swayed and was about to fall from the saddle when he was caught by Sergt. Henry ‘ireitield, who was riding beside him. Roth horses, being trained, stopped and (Ireifield lifted Kountz to the ground. Neighbors revived Kountz by applying jee to his head, and he Was taken to his some at 5416 Magnolia avenue. Heat caused two deaths in St. Louis Sunday. John Geraghty, 45 years old, of [ol Biddie street dropped dead in a cell at the Carr Street Police Station. l'e had been in the cell since Saturday right, when he was arrested on“a tres- passing charge. An unidentified man collapsed on a Mekiniey line car at Twelfth and Lin- deh streets and died a short time later ut the City Hospital). Michael Arator, 64 vears old. 1602 North Ninth etreet. was overcome by heat while at Broadway and Locust street Monday. He was taken to the city hospital, where he regained con- sci@ueness. Ilis condition was not se- rious, he was discharged. RECORD HEAT IN KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY, Mq, July 3.—-Fol- \G@wing the hottest night in Kansas City slice the establishment of the Weather yr = saan here 23 years ago the local fore- / predicted no abatement today for southwest. Thousands who had not the advant- wes of sleeping porches made beds on we escapes and in the poorer quarters ? the city huadreds of men, women and pildren lay down on the curbing.

tered 91 at midnight, the same at 1 a. mm. Sind just before sunrise stood at 83, the dowest reading of the 24 hours from 7 ste 7. ist, Joseph, Mo., reported two deaths from heat last night following the sea- t fons hotted day of 104 degrees. if degrees higher than normal through- out the Southwest. The mercury stood ‘Ht. Joseph, Mo., 72 at Omaha and 8 xt Wichita, Kan.; pringfield, Mo.; Ok- Hort Worth, Tex. There were no indi- to of rain, the forecaster said, and 1¢ prohibriities where that today’s tem- peratures would crowd closely the high- _. fie e

HEAT IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, July 3.—Chicago sweltered d suffered today as the torrid wave fhich has held the city in its grasp nee Friday continued unabated with relief in sight. At 8 o'clock the tem-

. ‘ a at the same hour Sunday, and one ath from heat was already reported. Was sill climbing. , | There were seven deaths from heat > a eight prostrations Sunday. The d th rate among babies is extremely since the beginning of the hot Wave. |

ment thermometer at the street level a. 102 degrees, while in the i} WASHINGTON, July 2--At 2 o'clock anise atternoon the official temperature ere was 98 degrees, equaling the mami- of yesterday, while the government tremmometers registered 107. The indirectly ambulance was sum- } IMAN. 70. GONE FOR WEEKS IS FOUND

Condition Cause of Death Cannot Be Fixed.

Night, Telling Wife He ‘Must (so Somewhere.”’

home at 5444 Columbia dence at 7 a. m. Monday. DEAD NEAR HOME Henry Vanderwal’s Body in Such NO WEAPON FOUND NEAR The body of Henry Vanderwal, 70 years old, who disappeared from his i avenue two weeks ago, was found in a clump of woods two blocks west of his resi- A policeman sent from the Clifton LUMBER MAN, HIS SENATOR U 16 Fp) 7 +

Head of Family Disappeared at} | Pees, oe x

i te 6 li —_ ROS . 224 REM, a” “a aa 2 > . REEF oS wea nx ~ ee > red ———_ —-

SENATOR. LORIMER.... ON.THE STEPS.OP, VT HE SENATE, OFFICE/BUILDING

Heights Station to investigate report- ed that Vanderwal apparently had b€én dead so long that it was im- possible to tell whether there were wounds or marks of violence. No weapon was found in the first hurried search. Columbia avenue, near which the body lay, is a wide brick paved street much used by automobilists, William Haefele, a neighbor, identi- fied the body. : Vanderwal, on the night of his disap- pearance, Went to a street car with friends who were going away On @a va- cetion and helped them carry their bag- guce. Returning home, he said to his wife: “I've just got to go somewhere.” A few minutes later he left the house vithout telling Mrs. Vanderwal good- by. She tried to call him back, but he paid no attention to her. James Nolte of 5859 Wilson avenue found Vanderwal’s body while search- ing for one of his cows. Vanderwal apparently was lying face down under a large oak tree when death came. His son, Henry Vanderwal Jr., ar- rived soon after the body was found. He said he believed his father lay down under the tree to sie®p and died a natural death. He often slept out- dcors In hot weather, but had never be- fore wandered so far from home, the son said. HOMESEEKERS BUY GOSHOCTON LOTS Prices for Property Along Pro posed New Trolley Line Are Attractive. Many homeseeckers are buying lots in Coshocton, a subdivision of 12,000 front feet, located on Florissant avenue, be- tween Goodfellow and Mimika avenues, just beyond the terminus of the Union- Florissant avenue car line. The subdivision has granitoid side- walks and sewer, gas and water mains, and is being sold on the installment plan at prices from $8 to $15 a front foot. Coshocton affords exceptional opportuni- ties for a purchase for a building site or for a speculative investment. A class of houses is promised for the subdivision that will cause a substantial increase in the prices of the lots, which now are at comparatively low figures. H. F. Woodward, one of thé incorporat- ors of the St. Louis & Jennings Railway Co., which is to construct an electric car line from West Walnut Park, the terminus of the Union-Florigssant car line to the city limits; Is the owner of Coshocton, which forms one of the most attractive residence situations within the city. A big special sale of the lots wil! be held today and July 4.

Reliable Fireworks. Fabricius, 620 North Second street. LE GALLIENNE DIVORCED |

Wife Gets Decree in Undefended ~ Suit. NEW YORK, July An iInterlocu- tory decree of divorce was granted to Julie Norragard le Gallienne here to- ” o~- eon,

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OFFICER OF OHIO SENATE CONVICTED BY DICTARAPH Sergeant-at-Arms Found Guilty | of Bribery on Evidence Pro- cured by New Machine.

COLUMBUS, O., July 3.—The jury in the ease of Rodney J. Diegle, Sergeant- at-Arms of the State Senate, who has been on trial charged with aiding and abetting in the alleged bribery of State Senator L. R. Andrews, today at 12 o'clock returned its verdict, finding him guilty. ; The jury had been out since 4:30 last Friday afternoon, establishing a record in this county. Diegle’s trial was the second of the persons indicted by the recent grand jury as a result of an investigation into the General ‘Assembly. Representative George B. Nye of Pike County, the first to be tried, Was ac- quitted of a charge of bribery, but other indictments are pending. The Diegle trial began June 17. The Staite relied on a mechanical device, the ‘“‘dictograph,’’ a highly sensitized tele- phone for its strongest evidence. The ‘“‘dictograph”’ tran#mitter was secreted in a detective’s room in a hotel and a court stenographer in another room re- ported the conversations in which it was alleged bribes were offered and ac- cepted. | ; There are three State senators and representatives and two alleged lobby- ists under indictment. It is probable that their trials will go over until the fall term of court.

Celebrate July 4th. a along the diamond engagement ring. edit, Loft *o. ba fl., 308 N. Credit. Loftis Bros. & Co., .. wos Sixth: FE. St. Louis Br., 234 Collinsville av.

UNIFORMED ROBBER HOLDS UP TWO MEN Highwayman Wearing Police- man’s Coat Forces One to Give Up Watch. A highwayman wearing a uniform coat to that worn by policemen stopped Adrian Francisco and David Caldwell, both 18 years old, at Grand avenue and Sidney street about 1:15 a, m. Monday. “You’re making too much noise,” said the uniformed man. “I'll have to lock you up unless you can put up something for bail.”’ “We're not making any noise,’ pro- tested the youths. ‘Don't argue,’ said the man. me what you've got.” Caldwell handed over a gold watch and chain. “Now, you walk north on Grand ave- rue,’ directed the man, addressing Cald- well, “and you go east on Sidney street."’ The boys separated and the robber with the unfform coat stood behind a tree box until they were out of sight. Caldwell met Sergt. O’Leary and two patrolmen at Grand and Russell ave- nues and told them of his experience. “Hie had on a blue coat with brass buttons,” said Caldwell, “but his trou- sers were brown and he wore a black slouch hat."’ When the volicemen reached the scene of the holdup the robber had disap-

similar “Give Caldwell! ‘« > clerk in a drug store at Ae- * avenues. Francisco

day from her husband, Richard le Gal- lienne, the poet, novelist and critic. The case Was undefended.

* Reliable Fireworks.

| Fab ‘¢ 1, 620 North Second at ‘cent avenue. P

“eatral Store. le goods, 8 SENATOR ALDRIG NEXT PRINCIPAL LORIMER WITNESS !He Will Be Called to Tell About Hines’ Allegations on Stand.

»

By Wire “rom the Washington Bu- reau f the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 3.—The appear- Aldrich Lorimer Investigating Committee is ex ance of Senator before the pected to produce the next important revelation in the case agatnst the III- nois Senator whose seat is in the bal- ance. Edward Hines, the Chicago lumber- man and adherent of Lorimer, has en- deavored to make it appear that Presi- dent Taft and Senator Aldrich were eager that Lorimer be elected, and that Hines was chosen to carry this message to Illinois. President Taft has declared that he made known no such desire, and Aldrich is expected to fol- low suit. Hines’ testimony before the commit- tee on a telephone conversation he car- ried on with a person in Springfield also is disputed. Hines contends we talked to Lorimer, while other witnesses say he talkefl to Deneen and told him that Taft and Aldrich desired the election of Lorimer. REV. R. E. ALEXANDER RESIGNS PASTORATE Gives No Reason for Withdrawal From Leadership of Second Christian Church. The Rev. Ralph E. Alexander, pastor of the Second Christian Church at Elev- enth and Tyler streets, read his resig- nation to his congregation at Sunday's services. He did not state a reason for his withdrawal, but it is said that he is considering an offer of the superin- tendency of the Second District of Christian Churches in Missouri. Last December he startled a meeting of missionary workers at his church by

Isiand cannibal and leading him ‘into the church with a rope fastened to 4 ring in the janitor’s nose. He did this as an object lesson to show the nee‘ of missionaries. Recently he was pitcher for a preach- ers’ baseball team which was defeated by a lawyers’ nine in @ game for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Miik aid Free Ice Fund,

FOR INDIGESTION Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Half teaspoonful in water before meals prevents distress after eating. ites Sf FIRE NEAR A

Department Called in Time to Prevent Spreading. Fire which started in the basement of a racket store adjoining the Maplewood Rank was discovered at 12:20 a. m. Monday by a woman, who screamed “Ire.” Alfred Wilson of 7288A Man- chester avenue heard her and telephoned a call to the volunteer firemen. The fire was confined to the basement of the racket store and the bank and the damage was not more than $300. Look for Velvet Edged Cuffs, Only erffi exclusively worn by Monarch

cotenatdetes: A tates >.

‘enw patrons. Like them? Send us ee * . f 8

LLANE LEO, oll, tie iN tite eal i tks! a eae we Rat ae sn

~ MONDAY EVBNLNG, JULY 8, 1941, NDER INVESTIGATION making up a janitor as a South Sea,

|

DS cieeemeneetienneianetidites ae HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE WHO DIED SUDDENLY AO = A Ne em | lama ere HEART FALURE LSS W.LGOLN, “ASTAR ATHLETE ‘He Made Records for Soldan High School—Became I11 . Suddenly. )

HE ‘WON PRINCETON CUP

Brother Had It for Three Years and He Kept It in Family.

Silas W. Lincoln, regarded as the best athlete at Soldan High School, died Sun- day evening at his home, 5023 Washing- ton boulevard, of organic heart trouble. He was a son of J. C. Lincoln, commis- sioner of the St. Louis Traffic Bureau. The funeral will take place at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the home and-burial will be at St. Joseph, Mo., where Mrs. Lincoln is buried. Young Lincoln was.a younger brother ef James GC, Lincoln Jr., by many re- garded as the beast all-round athlete &t. Louis schools have produced. For three years successively James took the Princeton point cup for the best show- ing in the interscholastic meet and in 1910, the last meet, Silas Lincoln took it, thus keeping it in the family four years.

PASSENGER TRAIN SIDE-SWIPED AND ~ PERSONS KILLED

Captain of Team. Silas Lincoln was captain of the Sol- dan High football and track teams, and was one of the most pepular members of his class. He was a member of the Omicron Kappa P! fraternity. While many of the young man’s friends thought athletics hastened his death, members of his family disagree with them, holding an attack of appen- dicitis indirectly responsible. When he was 9 years old he had an attack of inflammatory rheumatisny which weak- ened his heart, but the trouble did not prevent his athletic achievements. Last February he had the attack of appen- dicitis and on account of the heart trou- ble an operation was deemed inadvisable. He was compelled to leave school and thus was prevented from being grad- uated. On the advice of physicians he went to Camp Winnipee, Wis., in charge of A. O. Kelly, football coach at Soldan. Went to Bed Saturday. * The family received a telegram from the young man Thursday, sent from Chicago, saying he was on his way home. He was not confined to his bed until Saturday and he became steadily worse. While three physicians were in con- sultation Sunday afternoon in an ad- joining room, young Lincoln joked with his brother. “I suppose they will try dynamite now,”” he said, smiling, Half an hour later he lost consciousness. One of Lincoln’s feats was a 1250-mile canoe trip last summer with four other youths from Camp Keewatin, Wis., to St. Louis. seventeen Others Are Injured in Pennsylvania Accident Near Camden, N. J.

By Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, sons were kiiled and July 3.—Two per- ij others injured when a Pennsylvania express train for Atlantie City “ide-swiped a local pas- senger traifi: at Lucaston, a little sta- tion 15 miles below Camden City, N. J., today. ‘ Railroad officials say the accident was caused by a brakeman, who threw a cross-over switch instead of the sid- ing switch. Two coaches of the local train were derailed and partly wrecked and the killed and injured were tn these cars. Little or no damage was inflicted on the express train. Its schedule calls for a speed of a mile a minute and It was unusually long, being made up of Pullmans and steel coaches, TAFT DEPLORES FOOLISH FOURTH Insane Observance in Past, Pres- ident Says, Should Make Us Blush. CLEVELAND, O., July %.—Arriving here at 7:50 o'clock today on his way to Indianapolis, President Taft arose early and, speaking on a sane Fourth of July, addressed seVeral thousand persons from the rear platform of his car. ‘We consult statistics in America be- cause we believe that they prove what a great people we are,’ said the Presi- dent. ‘They are much more useful when they show us our defects. ‘Statistics show the terrible loss to» the children in life and limb, because of an insane and foolish observance of the national holiday. When we think of the way in which the Fourth of July has been observed in the past and of the terrible consequences, it ought to make us blush that we have not taken means to stop it. “It is our duty to rid the mothers of the coufitry of anxiety by the passing of ordinances forbidding the cannon cracker, the toy pistol and all other menaces to childhood.”

White Man to Wed Sister of Bride Who Is Sued as Negro

Continued From Page One

lins, father of her son-in-law and ac- tual plaintiff in the annulment case, had expressed a willingness to drop the an- nulment suit, but that she desired to go to trial and would demand a jury. She predicted it would fail, and said that her daughter would then sue for divorce and alimony, and probably would ask $50,000 damages for alienation of her husband's affections. The family has also beén advised to ask fer a warrant charging young Collins with wife aban- donment. Mrs. Clamorgan said she would not

We're Ready for You Now. Family Wash, Laundry’s high Phone Separate Department. Rough Dry. Monarch standard, but better than ever.

: Ty TO KILL HIMSELF THEN CHOOSES CELL Lots’ of Girls, but Only One Life, Would-Be Suicide Explains.

Samuel Samwyss, 19 years old, de- clares he never realized what a good old world this is until he purchased a re- volver for the? purpose of killing him- self. When the awakening came Samwyss delivered himself to the police and was perfectly satisfied to have a cell as a substitute for a coffin. Samwyss, who lives at 7311 South Broadway. is in love with Freda Kiber- niek of 2114 Biddle street, but for a time he had been haunted by a fear that he did not measure up to her ideal. He finally decided to end his life. Sunday, after he had pugehased a pistol, he wrote two farewell letters, one to his sweetheart and the other to his brother, Oscar. He told them to go to @ drug store at Twentieth and Olive; streets and look upon his dead face. ‘T’'ve grown tired of trying to make you love me,” he wrote to Miss Kiber- niek. When Oscar Samwys? received his let- ter he went to the Carondelet Police Station and asked the officers in charge to prevent his brother’s suicide. While he was talking to the sergeant his brother walked in. ‘ “T changed my mind,” said Samuel with a sheepish smile. ‘I don’t want to die just yet. But this revolver proves I was not bluffing.” He drew the weapon from ‘his pocket and passed it over to the sergeant. ‘IT don’t care,”” he remarked when as- signed to a cell. “I'd rather be here than in my grave.. There are lots of girls, but there is only one life.” Corns removed tn 3 minttes with Dr. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy. | HOWE DROPS IN TO SEE JUDGE KIMMEL Business Stops While He Invites the Judge to Ride in His Auto. Jeptha D. Howe, former Republican boss, bolted into the Clark Avenue Po- lice Court Mortiay at 10:30 a. m., while Judge Kimmel was in the thick of a disturbance of the peace case, » kLverything stopped on the instant. The witness, and the witness was a woman too, quit talking on the instant. The courtroom was crowded and the spectators craned their necks to get a look at the Httle man stalking down the aisle, swinging his hat. Howe did not pause when he reached the inclosure, but walked up the steps to the Judge’s bench. Judge Kimmel left his seat and walked to the top of the steps to greet him. The Judge and Howe chatted for three minutes, Howe showing the greatest ood humor tin gestures and smiles. Enen he arose suddenly and departed as quickly as he had come, The. trial of the case in court was resumed but everybody had lost interest. Everybody was asking everybody else what ‘“‘Jep’”’ Howe wanted. When count adjourned 30 minutes later Judge Kimmel was asked what “Jep’’: Howe’s important errand was. “Why, sald Judge Kimmel, “‘he just dropped in to invite me to ride down- town in his automobile. I told him court was not over and that I had to go to the Treasurer’s and get my sal- ery before I went downtown. I beck- oned to him to come up when I saw him entering the courtroom,’’

Those who try Post-Dispatch wants in solving domestic and buSiness prob- lems as they come, are pleased with the wants. . THIRTEENTH MEMBER | OF FAMILY MARRIES

es ARP me Red Raven cures constipation. A medical water that will cure you. Get expect to recover anything like $60,000 by a damage suit, but that the obtain- ing of a judgment would be a satisfaction to her. She said she had learned that O. L. Collins’ real estate in Maplewood and Ellendale was heid in his wife’s name. One of a large number of letters which young Mrs. Collins has received lately contained an offer of marraige, to follow immediately on her legal sepa- ration, from a young man in Maplewood, who inclosed in his letter evidence that he has $12,000. The letters have not been answered, according to members of the family.

relief) Act today! LEverywhere,. lc “Ask the Man.” > BOY CELEBRATORS HELD

Youths Who Put Explosives on Car Tracks Caught. Chief Young’s order for a safe and sane Fourth landed several boys in the House of Detentign Sunday. Fred Mueller, 16, of 6414 Colorado ave- nue was arrested for shooting blank cartridges in Carondelet Park. - Willie Williams, 14 of 1000 North Taylor ave- nue was arrested for placing explosives on car tracks. John De Blaze, 16, of 1006 North Tenth street, Veto Menache, 16, of 912 Wash street and Joseph La- fala, 14, of 1011 North Eighth street were arrested for putting dynamite caps on car tracks. . ST. LOUIS FLYER INJURED

AAIRO, Uk. July 3.—Hugh A. Robison of St. Louis, a Curtiss aviator, who has traveled more than 3000 miles fn the air without a scratch, was injured here early today when two street cars a arrested her. They confiscated 24 bottles of beer and a bottle of whisky that they found tn an icebox in the dining room. Mrs. Fischer will be prosecuted on a charge of selling liquor without a us,

POLICE ACCUSE~ WOMAN Say She Sold Them Beer Sunday Evening. Special ‘Officers Reeves and Dempsey were told Sunday evening that beer and whisky were being sold at the res- idence of a family named Doyle, 4437A Easton avenue. They went to the house and found Mrs. Mary Fischer, 26 years old, of 4663 St. Ferdinand avenue, in charge, the members of the Doyle fam- ily being away. The officers say they bought two bot- tles of beer from Mrs. Fischer and then Morrts then obtained her promise to Miss Belle, Elliott Deferred Wed- Edward Morris of Allenton and Miss Belle Elliott of Eureka, St. Louis County, were married Monday by Justice Werremeyer at Clayton. Morris, wko is 30, fell in love with . . r ? by ding Till She Was Not ed sontel adlina” Galen. ane ; use Allen’s Foot-Ease. It relieves Needed at Home. bunions of all pain and preven sore and callous spota. break in new shoes. Don't on tion without a package of Allen's It age. 3 Den’t accept any subetitute. trial‘ package, address Allen 38, Roy, %. f. No Definite Plan Made Yet, but Press Advises a Firm . Hand, t

PARIS, July 3.—Foreign Minister de Selves Gid not remain tn Paris today, but accompanied President Fallieres to Holland. Yesterday it was announced that M. de Selves had changed his plans and would stay here as a consequence of the new situation brought about in Morocco by the determination of Ger- many to send a gunboat to Agadir. : Premier Caillaux has taken over the conduct of the Foreign Office pending M. de Selves’ return and will direct France's attitude concerning German in- tervention in Morocco. France Will Act. As France was merely notified of the fact accomplished, namely, that a Ger- man warship had been dispatched to fAgadir, it is possible that this Govern- ment will not send a reply to Berlin, but like Germany, will decide upon a course of action and then adopt it. with Great Britain, France may send & warship to Agadir, as the Algeciras act authorizes the policing of the Mo- roccan Coast by France in conjuction » with Spain. Although the German ac- tion was sudden, France had been an- ticipating a move of some sort by Ger- © many because of Spain's extension of her military operations in the ‘North of Morocco, a policy which France has steadily opposed as leading to the idea that the agreement of Algeciras was dead and that Morocco was dead and that Morocco was to be dismembered... Press Is Calm, . The French press continues calm, but urges the Government to conduct the situation with a firm hand. U. S. IS WATCHING MOROCCO RESULTS This Country Not Vitally Inter- ested in Germany’s Act of Sending Gunboat.

nn ”

WASHINGTON, July 3.—Germany has advised the United States of the sending of the gunboat Panther to Agadir, Morocco. While this Govern- ment is watching progress of events in the African empire, it is not vitally tnterested in the political phase of the situation. * The United States was signatory to the Algerian convention, but its interest centers in the development of American commerce and protection of the lives and property of its citizens, This fact was stated in the reserva-. tion with which the American dele- gate signed the convention and em- phasized in the Senate’s resolution of ratification. This country has taken no action in the present Moroccan affair ex- cept to make strong representations to the Sultan in regard to the cap- ture of an American missionary by rebel troops. AT FOUNTAING, HOTELS, OR ELSEWHERE | Get the Original ana Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK

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Miss Elliott six years ago, when she was’ only 13 years old, but did not begin paying her particular attention until tWo years ago. She refused to marry him then because her five sis- ters and seven brothers had married and left home and she thought it was her duty to stay with her mother. The mother died a year ago and wed. Morris, whose employment with the Missouri Pacific Railway Co. takes him out of the city, had not seen his fiantee for seven months until he came home for a vacation to

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Page 3

| HE ILED DER te 3 J Ope ia 3 zs 9 eX pea oe

ing: missed from the ~ TO SAVE HIMSELF Makes Statement That He - Did Not Open Fire Until Bullets From Saloon Keep- er’s Revolver Had Wound- ed Him in the Breast and Wrist. BAR BILL CAUSE OF FATAL GUN FIGHT Daughter of Slain Man Tells of Quarrel Which Arose From Attempt to Collect Debt and Says Scott Made Threats. Priendship between the. families of Wiliam A. F. Drier and Charles E. Soott, dating from the time when Mrs. Scott's grandmother nursed Drier’s . dying grandfather, and turned into en- mity by financial difficulty between the ‘two men, led to the due! in which Drier was killed and Scott was twice wounded. Drier lived and conducted a saloon at 5089 Arsenal street. and Gcott lived with his family at 5098A Arsenal street. Both were former policemen. Drier assisted Scott in getting on the force and when they fell out over a loan he had Scott tried and dismissed. They met about midnight Saturday night near their homes and fought a pistol duel. Drier died at 2:30 a. m. at the city hospital. Scott is at the hospital slightly wound- ed. At the inquest, which began Monday morning, testimony was given by John F. Wilmes of 4930 Arsenal street, bar- tender for Drier; Luther W. Freeman of 4900 Arsenal street and Joseph Heutel of 4930 Arsenal street, eyewitnesses. Wilmes and Freeman were met at the bridge over the Oak Hill track, near the Drier saloon, by Scott. He said he wanted to talk to Wilmes, and requested Freeman to walk on. Scott berated Wilmes for having made a statement that was used in Scott’s trial before the Police Board, which resulted in his dismissal. Drier approached, according to Wil- mes, and said to Scott: “I understand you are sore on me.”’ Witness, Tells of Fight, Scott said he had a right to be sore because Drier had taken the bread and butter out of the mouths of his Wife and children by having him dismissed from the police force. Drier said, ac- cording to Wilmes, “Well, if you are sore about it, here’s the place to fight it out.” Then the firing began. Wil- mes could not tell which fired first. Scott ran away toward his home as Drier fell. Drier said to Wilmes as he lay gasp- “I left my money in the vard. Please get it. I’m glad I didn’t fire the first shot anyway.’’ He made no other statement. Freeman said he was not near enough to hear what was said before the firing began. Both seemed to be firing at the same time. He did not know which fired first. Heutel was some distance away. He testified that he“thought the men were playing at shooting at each other with “blind” cartridges and did not know until several hours later that one of them had been killed. Patrolman Robert Rosenhauer testi- fied that Scott told him Drier fired two shots before he returned the fire. The first bullet, he said, grazed his abdo- men and the second struck his wrist. Then he began firing. He denied that he Was carrying a revolver in the ex- pectation of meeting Drier, but said he was trying to sell it. The inquiry was continued to Wednes- day, by which time it is thought Scott will be able to testify. Scott is a prisoner tn the observa- tion ward of the city hospital. Daughter Tells of Quarrel. Miss Charlotte Drier, daughter of the man killed in the duel, told a Post-Dis- patch reporter Monday of the origin of the enmity between her father and Scott. Drier, a former mounted policeman, kept-a saloon at 8008 Arsenal street, and Bcott lived on the other side of the | street. Drier helped Scott last spring in get- ting on the police force as a probation- @ry patrolman. * Before that time, Miss Drier said, had borrowed from her father, but had paid him the first of each month. In June he borrowed more than usual and ran up a bar bill, his indebt- edness amounting to $22.80. : - Drier wrote Scott a postal card ask- ': Ing him to call at the saloon. He did this, Miss Drier said, because Scott owed $il to Mrs. Anna Paeben, pro- prietor of a grocery next door, and Mrs. Paeben had asked Drier to help her collect her bill. Says Scott Threatened. Scott called June 8, talked angrily, ‘and, Miss Drier says, put his revolver against Drier's body and told him to “cut out’’ future references to his debt. Drier ‘went to Capt. Wilson of the Magnotia Avenue Station two days later and told him of the indebtedness. Not unii! later, Miss Drier said, did no report the threat and the use of the revolver. When, after a heated talk with Scott _ on the street, Drier made a full report to Capt. Wilson, the latter preferred charges against Scott and he was dis- force, June 23. :

9 pes hate thoes “ao igele 9 aa aati k Wea. , Ge. NAR = EY Ses AR Py oe ; : “s g as zoe has : . * ie pe % ea : . he she A ; fee ee Be Se ee ¥ 4 ie ‘oe Ses he MONDAY Se ol Be VENING, JULY 3, 1911. ; Note on 5 ‘ 3 ay = Ran 8 s 5 thee a » , = eae a ee SD a eee ks Fi fa ab” se tata ahead ” you could make a few. platesfull. a And you are the judge. 21 kinds 10cacan , Just add hot water, Ae bring toa boil, Bh we and serve. Ty ml JoserH CAMPBELL 3 Company Camden N J Look for the red-and-white label r *

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f WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH. Smart Clothes for Wemen, Misses and Girls. Wednesday morning @ 8 o’clock sharp begins the big value-giving @pent of the year in our

showing

% Pr a ‘ R d cti R gin g fro rY vo iia JULY CLEARANCE } When the entire. stock of Women’s, Misses” and Girls’ apparel, consisting of costumes, frocks, gowns, coats, wraps, suits, skirts, silk petticoats, sweaters and waists will be offered at the Lowest Prices Ever Known Our previous sales have established a*standard which is difficult to maintain, but this July Clear- ance will surpass anything you have known in previous seasons, every garment in the house

Page 4

a ieee an eee eee a) ‘ x ha ie ; fies oe . : ; , oe a if is - . BS i ol: ‘ag sors a ast : oe ee So ah: a ee " is ait oe at Se ee cis ey , | MONDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1911. ; : Pea NRE. ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ONDAY EVENING, Said ______8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH “ “ — : 4 x 2 Os fice Rare ears Se. wt er mmm — . SER : ae ERS Sa PEt: Te: ieee? es ae #2 ee aria . > Writ J singe Mra tea | cari, om aa i, el eee et le TT RK een earn BEVERY £o cave sanres|OHLDREN MANAGE |eeeeas oc a ae ere | “A JOY AS ‘LIT | BIG FESTIVAL 10 ee assisted by sweet little Dorothy Haase, a that moved everyone to help the chil- pee v9 ; , a dren amassed a generous sum for the a - Siiegattc ‘ gk ays poor babies, and then the Misses | 3 i. ! ) Es i Sy “4 sis es . Blanche Bauman, Hazel Furchgott and |! THe VY & BY

sold it to Dr. Haase for $. The spirit Adeline Rubenstein orgenized a raffle and netted a good sum. r af The pretty Misses Rosalind ard eu heya

She Creates the Illusion of Naive “ig es : pigs e Ges es ; Lawn Party at Waldorf Apart- lah Karisberg organizei a “fan com.- 4 r : ss eee “R 3 ; “4 ee ae : Wie oe * ali 95 mittee and ‘“‘held up” the autemobiles ° Boyishness, Alike ‘‘Manful ie od Bes eee FR Bee eee ments Realizes $73.95 for In the lemonade bootn Mrs. Baumen, se and Tender. Re ae : eens: Pure Milk Fund. Mrs. Lee Hart and Mrs. Mayme Pox ) Oe ) | % P : ee made and sold lemonade. Littl2 Miss , : if rs gag : Bie Meris, Dixon rendered active services * ' Ns Mots a ne The festival ‘given by the Lindella | 2°! Was in charce of the waiters. AN EXCELLENT SUPPORT . a" gs : me Children’s Aid Circle on the lawn and Colin Selph III presided over the Nadia | SPE . ‘. sidewalk fronting the Waldorf Apart- | Caramels and Uncle Sam popcorn booth, a ments, 4250 and 4258 Lindell boulevard, | @5sisted by Leon Gale, and the boys did Suburban Company Distinguishes oe cae ee a : last Friday evening was © great artistic ; finely. Colin's bocth was one of the NS | eS e ; and financial succes*j{ Under the direc- | "ost popular in the festival and he sold Itself in Mrs. Hodgson-Bur- tion of little Miss lene Epstein, chair- his caramels like “hot cakes.” ~ “Help lady of the committee in charge, the | the babies,”’ “Save the babies,” he cried : 2 i 5 - ae 93 : nett’s Book-Play. Kee ot See } hee : | a girls and boys of the Lindella Circle did ; 9Ut, “10 cents wi:l save the habies” and Sets ae ppc aaa es hn i splendid work. the dimes came to him quickly. He et: gi. ‘. ee , The festival for the Post-Dispatch | netted a big sum. | ' a oe bd re Ay &' bee fg ae : Roe ee Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund was The hit of the evening was the grab PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. (i 9 eS. eee | Veen ee splendidly arranced and this was made | Pas. which James I. Epstein Jr. car hed ,' em a 4 Ng ae phn ON e os ies so by the generosity of many contribu- | Tied around, and every little tot in the Electric Licht and | neighborhood wanted a chance to “grab re: Mey es fllumina- | Something” from the bac. bd 4s Cen ae 2 Aan? be tinge 2 The active workers of the Lindella/@ ¥ Sort > boig Py Children’s Aid Circle are Miss Ione Ep-

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SUBURBAN — Marguerite — ae Piles mee iby 82S RR Fy Pe NS Re: | sat eae Clark in “Little Lord Fauntle- Axe tte. ae Pot NRL es Peni Gee Ee SS. tors. The Un:on , ae, Migs oe te a oe x nag? yy SER 2 es oF vu : Sete a ee ee “ Power Co. ere ected beautiful 3 Sl aa tions that made the festival look like a

roy. DELMAR—Jefferson de An- Sees ie rise , oD OE ORS ee pity 3 ? gelis in “The Little Trooper.” ve Na ss eee ON Rg sate ol Coen a = : ae. wef WEST END HEIGHTs— e 5 , Rare 26 Beer Bs eg e.. 3 Cae % : aan Se gt paar os exus , ‘P 3 st Regs ; ge ee ay! Lairy dell. ¥ i a : # Heights stock company in ‘ ie at aX TRL oo SN ORS Ci. ea baa Mayor Kreismann had issued a general ; Stein, Chairlady, and the M’sses Florence “Three Weeks.” "Big Fig: base Pe TR 9 i RE Se Or NO ee eee ae ss ae ae ; aay 18 ‘irecte | Frees, Leota Asher. De hy Haase n pike as heat CRIS BS Fey ER Se me Mee ' permit allowing the , Lindella Circe | 5, s€0. ‘ v 2TOTNS aase, FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS eta “ioe a, "Gree gS Sa eR aie ae Esc REIS ' hildren to use the parking on the side- i2larie Bauman, Maricn Greenfield, Maria —Cavallo’s band concerts, new oor Aa : nae nine: a cay — om tear af : vaudeville and amusement con- . i big’ i. 4 » ; 2 3 % eae SE et, . 2G walk for the erection of their gayly Dixon and Marion Epstein and Masters Lop iene lei aie wie: nat 8 Ress Ar en Sa eee sete decorated bootlis. The Blanke-Wenne- Colin Selph III, James I. Epstein Jr., I ] j a - ws os ' . eee ~ Re. a I le heodore McC: ) Meville. Rand annaete ae | ies : eee ker Candy Co. and the Means Catering } eon Gale, Theodore McCall, John Hart amusement concessions. Base iY Be TAS Sai SEs Co. furnished the booths. The ice cream | ASher, George Ramsay and Edward sre gg vaudeville and . | BBS oP hi ae was contributed by the St. Louis Dairy | Haase. motion pictures. 7, Ss SS. ~ Co., the soda water was donated by the The proceeds derived from the festival a : Te 4 - and fod2 C were as follows: By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. ‘a ree. Per eet ee Sh eee soe were delicious cakes mace by some of Mirses Florence Frees and Dorothy. [ T seemed to me at the Suburban The- se a hh parents of chitt Hasee, in charge of ice cream ater last night that Marguerite s - eR eae cookies. and canwies.; an? iémonade Clark, assisted by the excellently } = ae ne Pea hee \ Nadia cavamels. Uncle. Saan| poneers. cast Suburban company, was presenting . al : . \, NG oe ae (nae EY re RB YA pe Ea we .. | Misses Marion Greenficld end Martie —s*d rs ; . altogether the best and most satisfying , . ; ae Se , peanuts, rags >i ies hs fa, A ce ne i: a [Bandy of Caney .Sepih : ° W il] be sent up from the various parts of the city on the sy - oe . oe eae - . ss tions and raftfiecs, ane rere W g olin Self. an _ Leon Gale, in ; pdm in auntleroy”’ ever seen on | Fee Es ee x | and vaudeville, tco. eens nae bare a art “4g and Uncle af: 3d and 4th of July. . u Ss age. = , : ¥ tay , ~ Ye ”” : "oO; ‘ a . Be | An orchestra on the lawn played live- | James I. Epstein Jr., ‘Grab Bag’’.. 2018 The title role of Miss Clark’s playing ! “: bie retiree and little’Miss Marion Ep- Sarton Bpeiets, sagen ae dances. . 3. A ONE-POUND BOX DOLLY VARD CHOCOLATES ’ = , Xe f ; b 4 a eS + 4 sre I c nm Cc arge oO pea- Ag : ‘ — ‘ Was peculiarly delightful. 3 . - we, , og She brought to it that same curious 4 er ay Bea ss . et stein, aged 6 years, who had charge of | nut stand MEd FOR EACH BALLOON TAG. ability to realize its naive boyishness (eo yw Ne : : : : sas sichectaagen RRM ERR ENE Aetebatid Lom o Caan acpaaeel 19.968 , which was so charming a feature of \ Se bates ONE pe See al ite at ee Re costume changes, and earned $3.01 for a 28 CHASE ’EM, YOU DOLLY KID, CHASE ’EM. . . . . io ‘ F Se Ct” = —| ie Sea’ paces “Ses the fund by the display of her talents. On Saturday th ; - | Ler “Peter Pan’’ some two seasons ago. ee: | i Se cae ee ) | eer ee eae ; n Saturday the entire committee, lates A Oe se : g 3 : BRP 3: hanes . aie tee Se9 The fashionable residents of Lindell!) ..qeqa by Miss Ione Enstei tie 41 WHEN WORDS FAIL—Send Dolly Varden Chocols . dder Little Lord Fauntleroy was sexual- ; et “e ss sn tg RN boulevard and Boyle avenué congre- ; noms — mh ug! " ly truthful—which is very necessary for *"y = ——_— ny eae it Sc oreenanaes haa Bee aah , wn sd ROE tees the aie thle ois the proceeds to the Post-Dispatch in : > "al ng — PR a Stem et rma SP 9 ete Ulam ga = Aether epee Nene Rane AL. ¥

enabled to surrender her soul quite un- ; reservedly to boyish thought and im- boulevard. ptlse : | Over the electrical display was a f Anyway, she does it with astonishing . On left—Leota Asher, Marion Greenfield and Maria Dixon. handsome sign contributed by the P. G. DY effectiveness, and, giving to the role] —~ ik teenie On right—Dorothy Haase, Marie Bauman and Ione Epstein. Stout Sign Co., which read: hat touch of “tomboyishness” which ra : , ” _ “Help Save the Babies. gpems to be a part of herself, she also | /@8t night’s audience and made the re- had anything to do to especially dis- [ manager, dressed the three acts com-| “Proceeds of this Festival {Rus airertn the peril of Taersiabiteit cipient of such a big armful of flowers Unguish themselves, each minor princi-| pletely without any unnecessary delay “For Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and amd altogether unboylike ‘‘angelical- at the close of the first act that she}ypal séeming satisfied to let the three| between acts. Free Ice Fund.” AZM Re TN, TaN “ ae ness,” in 66 speak, iets eleewite at- almost entirely disappeared behind j] stars share a!l the honors. The chorus ‘GORDON S. SERVANT. And the sign met with ready response { Ps = al \Y y iy a ! them. \ Pa AA Te tithes to a playing of this sweetest lit- was in excellent voice, but the hot is from the passers-by. Sai awa A : ' The Suburban company in support of | weather seemed to have its effect upon Pil es See hy, 213 eae | oye

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: character of all Frances Hodgson Missouri Consul Transferred. At 8 o'clock business began with a ts literary creations. Miss Clark did the best work of itsjits dancing and stage business. Frank BOGOTA, Colombia, July 3.—The}rush and continued until 10 o'clock. = As a result, her “Little Lord Fauntle- | 8©280n thus far. Mandeville had the orchestra playing | American. Consulate here has perma-| Miss Florence Frees acted as auctioneer. Viasat roy” is a boy whom men and boys, as Miss Julia Morton as Mrs. Errol, the|the William Furst and Victor Royer|nently closed. Charles H. Small of Mis-| Holding a delicious white frosted cake epi $ so tHe well as women and girls, can like very mother of Cedric, gave a truly endear-/|score in such pleasing manner as to souri, former Vice-consul in charge, has ]in her hand she offered it to the highest Pp ICE 18 — I} i! : eartily, and this has not always been|!ng interpretation of that role, itself make it one of the real delights of the| been transferred to ang departed for| bidder and immediately the buyers be- OTHER TYPES tl - case during the many years of the dangerous because of its temptation to-| evening, and Edward Temple, the stage| Guatemala City. | gan a lively competition. It was sold $950 T0 $2150 " wlay’s presentation. ward ‘‘mushiness.’””’ Happy, while she _ — . mane a ane 0 mG There is something finely ‘‘manfnl’’ in ttle Cedric, Errol’'s boon companionship with Hobbs, the grocer, and Dick, the Hootolack, just as there is in his frank- fearless mastery of the love and re- ct of his crabbed old grandfather, e Earl of Dorincourt. ZYet, at the same time, there is no s of tenderness and occasional deep pathos fn his scenes with ‘‘Dearest,”’ his

was wise enough to resist this tempting, all A ae aes ” ililcaiaaiciein he Miss Morton, nevertheles, brought to the TOT ee ES | FS seek diwgs e ag bs ) ei on ui ee ee Tien ee Be part’s playing a full plenty of that ma- taps EAS ei” | ‘ SAO > tan ae 3 £ ne : a Me ER Re RRR ee! a terlal solicitude which, at certain mo- ments of the play’s story, so poignantly tugs at one’s heartstrings. She looked. the part admirably and played from start to finish without the sounding of one false or overstrained note. The Grocer Hobbs of Harry Fenwick’s playing was a veritable joy in its home- beloved mother, as one might fear , “ | | | swould be the outcome of making little }-!¥ comedy and the unfaifling suggestion y | ay Cedric a real boy. : ’ of native American humor. Philip Shef- ; , / , , é field presented an excellent ‘‘character a - ? | ) - Bg & Quite to the contrary, the tenderness bit” in the role of Dick, the bootblack. Let a. Fh - wnd the pathos are heightened, and one/ 1, 14, second act Horace Porter mo-: oy | ee Re } Ty ~ “> realizes at the play’s close that Mar- } on ae Yue 3 e

ad mentarily emerged upon the scene as g'ierite Clark has accomplished a very Higgins, a typical English yeoman- A! > og , ote ede egy Phar farmer on the Dorincourt estate and so , , : 7 . see ae ei" - ° ee ee ‘ aphicall layed that smocked-peas- . . 99 ) Ae a ing Dlayeoers than she has until NOW Jae part as t0 f IMPLY “Rootbeer” § cama i “moves ide 10 side : 8 -- 4 Sit % . ee . | G LA SS ES | Fe He 4 ; unday night audience at Delmar. ' i ote Ny « ews - eae i, = 2 ae tend to save some time. eae r result of the study of how to make a drink mae Papo: Py eee Rt a ee ae rn a 604 OLIVE, Opp. Barr's, ee t was e Angelis’ first visit to a at once healthful d ] It th rhe 7 | were ees Why not start an account St. Louls summer garden, and in spite 3 g path beverage that a eaeusne henifici . ? eh a Bigg 511 N. GRAND, Beers’ Hetel.

eS ae : °- te Sf : : . . on having beautiful teeth if we care for re w ONE DOLLAR and weer Tasker seemed to have ended . | are AT Sh hw -.. that ‘pon into it is well known. Hires thom. Eighteen years) experience #nd keep- 22-K Gold Set of Teeth. $25. Tr OU de not needa terse amount. ¢ in favor of the diminutive little sou- - Be sa ~ (fi 2S SO eae is never isarranges the stomach, but only gives us the lead in our profession, and our eee Ms page ee cae OY PSopen ‘a 'savings: account with the |] Drette with De Angeli scoring well ——Sem hia, ma ©=benefits the blood while pleasing the taste Patrons reap the beneGt Im-the shape Of } Tels. costed ore Capital. us oldest trust company in Missouri. |} against the odds a hot night imposed ' ; : ‘ ; tt * a egg is = ein the at Loute Un : } and quenching the thirst, That is the [8 sms ay" 'iineisstioe aot ‘sivics teams ‘usm = the moraina and ger ton ; ‘ : mm interest one ERY dolar.” per [/upon him, these three furnishing the Rea J hy it "4 . 4 ~ LON is & NION TRUST CO. — — work of the present De)- | i: pnt National come to be regarded as BOSTON DENTAL C0. 618-620 Olive Street None of the other members of the cast | | . OPEN DAILY; EVENINGS TILL 9, SUNDAYS, 8 TO 4 u 7 '

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RESIN MAY UNCOVER AFEW MORE SURPRISES Cardinals Have Boosted Them- sélves Into Thick of National League Fight. ROGER IS NOT WORRIED He Says the Team Should Con- tinue Its Present Clip, So Others Must Beware. OR the first time in years the Car- Ginals occupy a first § division berth. They have earned their lofty position by playing the best game of any team in the National League, and, according to Manager Bresnahan, there now seems no reason why they shouldn’t continue their present gait of speed. They have just accomplished some- thing that they have heretofore seldom been able to do—win a series of ‘games from the Pittsburg Pirates, It was the Pirates’ string of seven vic- tories out of the first eight games played with the Cardinals this season that kept Manager Bresnahan’s team down in the race for s0 long. So it was up to the Cardinals to prove their real ability and class by defeating this same Pittsburg troupe. They ac- complished it in the last four-game se- ries, winning three of the four games {in brilliant fashion. The loca] team is now occupying fourth place in the race, while the Pirates tumbled to fifth place. Roger Is Not Worried. Manager Bresnahan never makes any rash predictions. So when he says that the Cardinals should keep on playing at their present speed it may mean that more surprises are due for the follow- ers of the club. Right now the team is but four and one-half games removed from the Giants of New York and first place. As the season hasn't reached the half-way mark, it would be no dif- ficult task to cut down that advantage. The Pittsburg club ig the only one that owns an advantage over the Car- dinals. However, instead of having a 7~1 lead the Pirates now own eight vic- tories and four defeats. The Cardinals have tied or bettered against every other cicvb in the League. Manager Bresnahan has three pitchers ‘who are twirling wonderful ball. His is also the only club in the League that can boast of three consistent twirlers. The Giants, Cubs and Phillies are mak- ing a game fight for the pennant, but none of these teams has trio of men who go in regularly and perform as do Harmon, Sallee and Steele. Entire Team Has Improved. Not only has the pitching improved, but the entire team has bettered its play. Theré is no infield in the League playing like the Cardinals. Right now Koney, Huggins, Hauser and Mowrey are playing as good baseball as any in the game, not excepting the famous Chance-Pvers-Tinker-Steinfeldt combi- nation of Chicago: The improvement in the outfield 1s the surprise of the team. This depart- ment was considered the weak one. However, the fly chasers are not only playing better ball on the defense, but the menare hitting. Steve Evans now ranks with the best right fielders in the game. He is hitting close to the .300 mark, something he never did before. Ellis is also playing a tiptop game and hitting. His throw- ing in recent games has cut down sev; eral rallies! Oakes doesn’t own a .300 hitting mark, but the “Rebel” is driv- ing in his share of the runs, and that’s the way to hit. HOERR AND SMITHERS WIN DOUBLES MATCH The second round in singles of the Central United States tennis tourna- ment will be played on the Triple A courts in Forest Park this afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock. The doubles matches will not start until later in the afternoon, probably about 4:30 o'clock. Two matches of the doubles were played Sunday, although the results are not to be posted on the official score board until this. afternoon. Noerr and Smithers won from the Brockmeyer brothers, 6—2 and 6—1. ~Paul Gleeson and Melville Smithers furnished the feature match in singles of the afternoon and the veteran came out on top after one of the hardest matches of his career. The scores were 6-7, 6—0, 6—3. Graham and Locke op- posed Hess and Johnson in the first round of the doubles and menaged to win out, 6—3, 6—4, after a much harder -battle than the scores would indicate. MRS. ENTZ TO PLAY FOR TENNIS TITLE KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 8—The third annual Missouri Valley women's tennis tournament opened on the courts of the Kansas City Athletic Club hero today. Play in singles is expected to re- most of today and tomorrow. ‘ie rotinds in doubles will begin , Wednes- day. : Among the prominent entrants is Mrs. ‘Theodora B. Ents of St. Louis, holder of the State championship. It is ex- pected Mrs. Ents will be a strong con- tender for the Missouri! Valley title, now held by Miss Evelyn Geavy of this city, ~~ —-@-— - Cardinals Are Idle Today. “hts is an open date in the schedule the Cardinals. Following their vic- i over the Pirates Sunday, they boarded a special for Pittsburg and wil! fest in Smoketown Monday, They wii! play morning and afternoon games with the Pirates in Pittsburg Tuesaday and |

. : ® single game Wednesday, ey

_-MonpAY BYENING, JOLY 3, 1911. :

Ko: Jean Knott

BILL; COME OVER To MY House , WIFES IN. THE COUNTRY AND we'RE GOING To PLAY micweL Limit SSS

WAIT “TiLe | SURE THING. EXPLAIN To AY WIFE

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WIFE, INE GoT To Go K. To THE OFFICE MIS EVENING, THE Book- KEEPER 1S €WAY OWN MIS NACATIORN

Sallee’s Wonderful Work Shoves Cardi nals Into First Division

ee H‘*** SALLED pitched the Cardinals into the first division in the National League race Sunday before a great throng of 24,882 fans at League Rark. He scored @ brilliant 8-0 victory over the Pirates ,of Pittsburg, a team that had beaten every other left-hander that it had faced this season, was a wonderful crowd that saw a wonderful game, Playing sensational ball behind the slim left-hander, the Cardin- als performed like World’s Champions, Their defense was perfect while the at- tack was well directed and executed, It Opposed to. BSallee was Howard Camunitz, the Pittsburge’s star right-hander, who was beaten in the second game of the seria by Manager Bresnahan’s team Friday, He went the entire route Sunday and while his game was a fair one, it wasn’t to be compared with Sallee’s wonderful ex- hibition. . Camnitz had the better of the hit argu- ment, 7-6, but three of the seven hits off the right-hander came in successive order in the seventh inning. They produced two runs, unnecessary after Miller Huggins had really stolen the first tally for the Cardinals, This came in the third inning when Camnitz got himself and his team in the hole by passing the “Rabbit.” He pit- fered second. Then he defied “Iron Man” Gibson and stole third. That put him on third with none gone. Hauser, the next batter, was only able to tap to.the pitcher and Huggins hug- ged third. Then Ellis was hit by a pitched ball. Koney, however, sent out a sacrifice fly to Manager Fred Clarke in left field and Huggins slid in safely at the’ plate under the throw home, That was all that was needed to win the game in the face of Sallee’s shutout and for a while it seemed that the run would be the extent of the Cardinals’ scoring. In the seventh Camnitg weakened. After curving over a third strike on Hugaling, Hauser shot a single to left. Ellis repeated to right and Arnold chased to thimt, ‘Then Koney pushed @ scratchy single through Wag- ner an¢ Hauser tallied the second Cardina) run. On the next play Bobby Byrne made the only error of the game. Pvans shot a groun- der to him but he fumbled the bali ana let in Bilis with the second run of the inning and the third run of the game, This rally was cut short when Mowrey hit into ¢ duuble play. : ee The Pirates on several occasions threatened darger, but Sallee seemed to pitch his best bal! when the pinch came. The fact that seven of the nine regulars of the Pittsburg [team are right-handed batters, Salies’s tri. umph is all the more impressive, Camnits threatened danger in the thira when he opened the round with a gorateh Texas leaguer for a base, With Byrne, Wagner 0 and Miller to foliew, it looked dangerous, Byrne's effort was » rolier te Hauser, He threw to Hugging and they started te run Clarke down, While this was going on Cammits started for the plate, but was pinched there on Hugging’ throw te Bliss, It wes @ prett® play, Wagner was tionally pamed, With the bases filed, Mur, = out & OWitt gue to Mowre, Whe stepped on

third, forcing Byrne at the far cushion.. It wag an excellent stop by Red Mike. Starting the fifth, Sallee hit Manager Fréd Clarke on the‘head with a pitched ball, The Pirate leader dropped and for a time it looked as if he was seriously hurt, After ice water wae applied, he arose and attempted to go to first base. He was groggy and was led to the Pittsburg coop. Manager Bresnahan con- sented to permit the Pirates to use a run- ner for Clarke and Gibson took first, Clarke expecting to return to the fray. Byrne followed with a aingle to left, It was the hit and run and Gibson darted for third, Ellis’ throw to Mowray had the “Iron Man’ but Mike let the ball roll ast him. When it bounded into foul erritory, Gibson started for home but Hauser recovered and whipped it to Bliss in time to cut him down at the pan. One of the pretty plays of the Cardin- als came in the fifth when with Huggins on second and Koney on frat, they pulled a double steal.’ Two were gone, putting it up to Evans, The oe eg an lifted to Carey for the third demise The crowd overflowed the grand stand annex and the 50 cent section, making it necessary for benches to be placed in front of these stands. That required ground rules, two bases being allowed for hit into the bungh, owever, not a drive was pushed into the crowd, Bilis got the only extra se hit, a double in- to Manager Clarke's territory. The Umpiring of Messrs. Eason and Johnsone was excellent. BWason called the balls and strikes in good fashion while Johnstone had few close plays to decide on the bags. infield worked in clocl® Mowrey, Huggins and Hauser meade some wonderful stops. Hauser especially shone in the final in- ning when he threw out Simon, who bat- ted for Camnitz, and Carey, The Cardinal like fashion, Bresnahan before the series had opened, said he planned to keep Gallee on the bench. However, he had a hunch that Harry could baffle the Pirates, _ It proved @ good one, eee ee Manager Clarke made & eswitch in his line-up for the game, He benched Short- stop McKechnie and sent John Peter Wagner to that Flynn performin at fret ae Clarke retived from the game, 5 orty McCarthy went to left. ‘ The score; % bs a 2 SCOMSH +} COMHK OR AB, Carey ef, cokes Clarke if reeeee ne b, eevee GF BB, sseer °F sept i Camnitz p. McCarthy If, .-- *Simon eevererre Totals eo eof? a ussins ae, ve res. ; Ellie mst oney 1 eeeerrr ereerr ans eeere owrey - ODM Stow oO - COBH OCOmMOC OP o! So 9090909090 oy a! COSO+0SO8m00 %) = © wi! D © omC~a — ty = ] Or Orme 5 Oa — ihe " ae mee Seo ib. eer Cee ae. eevee G. sevverere LO@ Pe ceeeere . ¢ | comoeconane> aw |: ol Sococoscoo” ».!: Oo20070H%007 $1; ze z - Souza 3 : OO ee | HO30SS900e 380-2 f “4 s Z Koon? 2! OHO Ome = S ccm 1 T

LAKE IS LIKELY T0 OPPOSE NAPS Browns Are jn Cleveland to Open a Four-Game Series With Stovall’s Crowd. CLEVELAND, O., July 3.—The Browns arrived here this morning for a four- game series with the Naps, commencing this afternoon. It is likely that Man- ager Wallace will use Joe Lake, the spitball expert, in the opening contest. He will probably be opposed by lanky Fred Falkenberg or Southpaw Willie Mitchell. It may be the misfortune of the Browns to have to oppose the Naps with Larry Lajoile in the lineup for the first time since May. Lajoie has been practicing daily with the team and reports that he is about ready to play. He was injected into the pastime as a pinch hitter Saturday and poled the safety that won the game from the White Sox. The Browns came from Chicago, where they stopped over long enough Sunday to contribute a game to the White Sox. The score was 6 to 2, Barney Pelty being hit rather hard. T O D A AMERICAN LEAGUE, Yesterday's Reaults, Chicago, 6-12-1; St. “Louis, 2-6-1, Batteries—Lange, Olmstead and sul- livan; Pelty and Ste hens. Detroit, _14-16-1 — 6-11-2, Batteries—Summers tanage; Krapp, Weat and F' Fisher.

——,

Standing of ie. —— CLUBS. ‘S roit , Pride 4 New York ... 84 Be ..24 Prey | ‘6 43 86 33

Today's Schedule, Browns at Cleveland. Washington at Bost Philadelphia at New NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results, St. Louis, 8-6-0; Pittsburg, 0-7.}. —. and Bliss; Camnits Cincinnati, Richter ork, amet : and Teday’s Schedule,

- RAAT ih OA Ny UN AON ay il

— CaP Le |MATCH RACE FOR 1000 MAY BE ROWED ON RIVER Western Rowing Club -Members Willing to Wager CreW Can Beat Mound Citys.

RESULTS OF RACES ON RIVER SUNDAY Junior barge—North “Side Boat Club of Quincy, Consolation barge—St. Louis Row- ing Club. Senior four—Mound City Rowing Club. “ Senior » Club. Senior Club, Senior singie—Central Rowing barge—Western Rowing double—North Side Boat Club of Quincy, Senior pair—Century Boat Club, Senior eight—Mound City Rowing Club.

Following the eight-oared shell race, the final event on the program of the senior day of the amnual regatta of the Southwestern Amateur Rowing Associa- tion, held on the Mississippi River, yes- terday afternoon, in. which thé Mound City Rowing Club’s eight won-.by almost two lengths, H. C. Koenig: and Ed Koenig, his son, two Western member# announced that they were willing to post $1000 that the Western's crew could beat the Mound Citys. Several of the Mound City men were present when this statement was made and the chances are that a special match event will be arranged by these crews, The races Sunday resulted in some very nice ti“s and in spite of the fact that the last contést was not finished until long after supper time, the big crowd that lined the river bank appar- ently enjoyed the contests. One of the features of the’afternoon was the senior barge race. Nearing the finish the Centrals were leading. The snappy stroke of the wearers of the blue was noticeably faster than that the Westerns were pulling. Neverthe- less the Westerns were gaining ground rapidly. The plan of the Westerns was apparent. Their idea was to reserve their strength until near the finish and then spurt their way to the front. The Westerns managed to deliver the goods, but only a couple of seconds longer delay would have put them out of it. They came up at the- very list instant to nip théir rivals at - finish. Central Stars Mjssin The Central's senior crews ware badly hampered by the loss of Clem Burkamp- er and Bob Rauscher, two of the best oarsmen at the club who are temporarily out of the running on account of ill- ness. According to all of the talk of the delegates, there seems hardly more than a chance that the regatta will be held on the river next year. The “locked” start was what caused all of the trouble this year. One “single’’ smashed was the total dafnage, . but there is reason for congratulation that more boats were not broken. The course for the races was kept clear all day Sunday, something which Charles F. Gallenkamp, surveyor of the customs, says would not be possible at Creve Coeur Lake, as Creve Ooeur Lake is not a navigable stream. Gallenkamp, in the launch Irma, was all over the course yesterday warning away all launches and rowboats. On one occasion a United States steamboat with two tows came right up the river and would surely have put the senior doubles out of commission only the pilot, hearing the yells from shore and sighting the United States Subtreasury flag on Gallenkamp’s boat, came to a stop and allowed the race to proceed. The ‘‘eight’® event was one-sided, with the exteption of the fight for second. The senior barge race, as before stated, was a pretty contest. On account of Bob Rauscher and Clem Burkamper being out of the Cen- tral four, the Mound Citys had a compara- tively easy time of it winning that race. Harry Floerke took the gingles in easy style. He beat Wolf by six lengths. drifting over the line. W, Zimmerman and Timme of Quincy sprang a surprise when they cracked off the medals for the senior double. The Quincy boys also caused sunprise when they tock the medals for the junfor barge in the re-row of the event at 11 a. m. yesterday. The St. Louls Rowing Club pleaged every one of the spectators. no matter from what club, when the Chouteam avenue boys man- aged to come in right side up in tne consola- tion barge The . Louis club has been Sonne ore | than its share to projaote rowing n

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> WRAY'S COLUMN

BUSTING THE TRUST. HERE can ao longer be the shadow fs of a question as to whether Bres- nahan’s “‘trust busters’’ have come to stay. The New York-Chicago-Pitts- burg combination, which has for so long had a monopoly on National League championships, has team by team been met and mastered. On the showing of these clubs in St. Louis there seemg none that has any edge on the local team, the Giants hav- ing given the best display of talent here. Even at that they were bowled over, with the mighty Christy Mathewson working at his very best, too. It is too bad that a poor start handi- capped the Cardinals, else they might now be shouldering New York out of first place—or close to it. + . * : OVERLOOKED A BET. HAT the remarkable improvement E of the Cardinals was entirely un- looked for by managers and mag- nated alike is evident from the break in schedule-making which leaves St. Louis without a game on July 4 It is plain that the powers who arranged the dates in both leagues figured lowly represen- tations for both local teams and conse- quently gave them foreign assignments for Independence day. Now they would probably like to have the Pittsburg dates in St. Louis. It might mean a duplicate of that Sunday crowd of over 24,000, NO DOUBTING THOMASES NOW! T that the appreciation of the Car- A dinals hag been long deferred, probably because so many have feared the showing of the club was a flash in the pam. Sunday’s record at- tendance is the first time the local fans have shown anythi@g like a park ca- pacity appreciation of their club. The victory before that crowd Sunday in one of the best-fought games ever seen in this city was all that was needed to cinch the club’s standing in the eyes of fans. Nothing short of the collapse of pitchers can keep the team from being a fighting factor in the pennant race, And there seems now no reason to anticipate any collapse, every one of the flingerg being woung, sound and powerful men who should improve, not weaken, as the season wanes. o * % THE MIRACLE OF THE CUBS, HAT the Chicago Cubs remain up in Er the race in their present shape is almost as unexpected as the re- markable climb of tne Cardinals. The Chicago team is but a shadow of its former greatness. Kling, Steinfeldt, Chance and Evers out; Hofman moved from his regular position, King Cole almost useless, Brown all but punc-f tured, Reulbach erratic—these are some of the misiortunes that afflict the club. Yet it is only in the last 10 days that the club has shown signs of wavering. Tnat it can remain up in the race with- out some good fortune happening to it is hard to believe. won't DO TO FALTER, FTER getting an even break with A the Cardinals both at home and on the local grounds, and falling ut- terly to get the goat of Bresnahan’s men, McGraw is probably pleased that he has a good lead over the locals in the race. Even so, it will not do for the Giants to stumble a bit or have a bad week or two, = ao - JUST ONE MORE PITCHER, T would be certainly the irony of | fate if Clarke Griffith would have to sit back and see Philadelphia and S8t. Louis, two clubs greatly strengthened by his kindness in letting players go, fight it out for the League title. It doesn’t seem an utter impos- sibility right now. The Quakers are stil} slipping by, keeping in striking dis- tance of first place. © If the Cardinals had picked up this Alexander person along with their other young twirlers, the team wouldn’t lose very many games for the remainder of the season. * & & THEN AND NOW. HE Pirate-hoodoo, which for two Sk years and part of the present sea- son seemed to block any effort at winning the Cardinals might attempt, is a thing of the past. Three straight from the Jinx of the National League ie the most convincing performance wrought by the St. Louls men. Only Friday a writer in the ‘Cincinnati Trib- une printed: “Strange, isn’t it, that the Pirates have those Cardinals buffaloed? Bresnahan's boys can hardly win a game from Clarke’s crew.” This needs a litt# editing today. a + * IMMY McALEER Is up in arms in J defense of his players who, in one or two instances, have been charged with half-heartednessg in sup- porting Pitcher Walter Johnson, / ” # s Who was it said Good and Graham were going to strengthen the Cubs? And what was that conspiracy to strengthen Chicago charged following the trade with the Boston Nationals? Takes bet- ter timber than that to reconstruct a machine like Chance once owned.

JULY 4 BATTLES TO BE EXCLUSIVE Mozart Club’s Membership of 300 Alone Eligible to See Coliseum Contest. Although the Mozart Gesang Verein, under whose auspices the boxing bouts at the Coliseum will be held Tuesday afternoon, has barely 300 members, in- cluding applications from a number of new members, Jim Solari, vice-presi- dent of the club, announced positively Monday morning that the club was go- ing ahead and bring off its three sched- uled boxing bouts. The dues of each member amount to $1 a month, which includes admission to all shows, while it will cost the club, according to Solari, at least $1500 to bring off the July 4 events. No membership applications will be acted on Tuesday. Harry Trendall, the “pride of the patch,’’ will meet Everett Gray, the fighting miner from Edwards- ville, Ill, in the feature bout on the card, a six-round, no-decision bout, and two other contests will be staged.

Millers to Piay Oeschners. The Ben Millers will play the Oesch- ners in the Fourth of July attraction at South End Park Tuesday afternoon. John Edlich, the big right-hander tried out by the Browns several seasons ago, will twirl for the Oeschners. A#prelimi- nary will start at 1:15 o’clock. EE

@ Every day another $ ‘‘goes to its death.’ ¢. This

DAILY-DOLLAR-REDUCTION SALE Cuts $5 Off Every Price TODAY This is the inaugural day of our Semi-Annual Daily- Dollar-Reduction Sale—our un- usual plan of disposing of all seasonable fabrics each season. All $30.00 Suitings made-to- measure for $25 today! (Except solid blacks and blues) $32.50 BSuitings for $27.50! $35.00 ones for $30! $40.00 ones’ for $35! $45.00 ones for §40, MacCarthy-Evans Von Arx TAILORING CO. 820 Olive Street, Bt. Leuls, Mo, Phones: Main 6176-76. Central 24s. The P. ie still “just opposite.” TROLLEY LEAGUE'S LEADERS WIN AGAIN While the Oechsners were giving ‘‘Heine’’ Kulage’s champion Hyde Parks the hardest kind of a tussle at Kulage’s yesterday afternoon, the Millers, Frank -| Sebastian’s outfit, toyed with the Lynchs in the game at South End Park. The Hyde Parks were lucky to win, 6 to 5, thanks to a tally in the final session at bat, while the Millers whacked the ball

Hil i |: tii

to the tune of 11—0 in the first three in- nings. Belleville captured a game from the Moberly Signals at Belleville, Alberts outpitching Barton, the hits being 12—2 in favor of the Maroons’ flinger. . Four errors charged to the Maroons enabled the Signals to make the score close. F. SULLIVAN GIVES SWIMMERS A TRYOUT Frank Sullivan, aquatic director of the M. A. C., has started quite a squad of swimmers training at Laughliin’s Lake for the National A. A. U. championship 10-mile race, to be held On the Missis- sippi! River the latter part of next month. Sullivan will not start his men in the river trials until the latter part of —_ month.

= ye Reliable Fireworks.

Fabricius, 520 North Second street. | HEAT AND 77 FORGE ERXLEB 1) ABANDON f Sidney Hatch, of Chicago, Beats Good Field in Distance Event Sunday. The heat and blazing sun proved too much for Joe Erxleben, the Missour!l A. C. crack distance runner, who defeated one of the best fields ever gotten gether for a distance run a week er Saturday. After leading Joe Forshaw, his teammate, and . other for 10 miles of the 12-mile race; held under the auspices of the M. A.: C. yesterday, Erxleben collapsed had to be taken into an automobile,’ Sidney Hatch of Chicago won; Joe Fors | shaw of the Missouri A. C. was and Frank Johnson of Granite City wet the third man to cross the finish It was just west of Normandie G when Erxleben first began to co of pains in his knees. The heat also bothering hfm. There was no in sight at the time and the men running on the level road. Hatch came up rapidly and passed Erxleben. long as Erxleben could not remain front, as he had done two weeks Dr, Bassett states that he did not S66 ~ the reason for asking Erxleben td 2 “plug” it out, and therefore told him | climb into an automobile. The time ot the race was lh. 19m. , Re

Tail-Enders Defeat Leaders. # The Post-Dispatch team was defeate® — for the first time this season in’ the Printers’ League by the Times <— | holders of the cellar position, 14 to") - yesterday. The game went only five innings, owing to an agreement. O’Keefé, a southpaw, and Jackson did the heavy work for the league leaders, while Weln- berg and Gohl formed the battery fOr the tail-enders. The game was | played. With Woodward & Tiernan the lead, 14 to’ 13, they forfeited the game to the Globe-Democrats in rhe seventh inning. ri. NN Led i, 4,t,? . RAIN OR SHINE cannot affect the appearance of a TERPROOFED * T vannot wilt, blister or lose its . shape. Don't confuse ‘‘LrrHoum” . wit celluloid orrubber. The same re At your dealer's, or by mail on receipt of price. ‘The FIBERLOID CO. 7 &9 Waverly Place, N. ¥Y.

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Page 6

— ¥ £25 __ -gecona time for America in three races. ‘ maintained the remarkable speed of 77 miles an hour. Atwood breaks our records by flying from a 3 i a re e >" i . i > eek alba as tacit tN Fs TLOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Ged by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1878 | Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., F 210-212 N. Broadway. siiapecitneive CRIPTION RATES By MAIL IN ADVANCE ily and Sunday, one year seeveccesesce eO0.09 D ly without Sunday, one year......cecee-s- - $3.09 Sunday only, one year Serer FC Remit either by postal order, express money ofder or St. Louis exchange. geeeeeeee Circulation ++oo+eres, BE SAFE AND SANE. -A good restrictive ordinance well enforced by an alert police force will do much to make the Fourth sane and safe. But parental supervision, imparting to the youthful celebrants informa- tion of the dangers is not to be neglected. Since 1902 eight Fourths have produced 87,282 recorded casualties. The table compiled by the Journal of. the American Medical Association shows: Killed. Injured. Total. 8,859 4,169 5,176 5,466 4,413 5,623 5,522 - 3,064 average for the First 4 Months of 1911 Sunday only . . . 273,894 Daily only ..... 165,427 The biggest west of the Mississippi River ee oe papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. Circulation Books Open to All ae a a i te Don’t Overlook This While away during the summer have the Post-Dispatch mailed to you. Ohange the address as often.as you please. Price, in- cinding postage, daily and Sunday, 45 cents a month. Order by postal or phone. Bell, Main 3150—Kinloch, Central 3415. | a ‘Totals. . 1,662 85,620 87,282 Detailed figures for 1910 show 72 cases of lo¢kjaw of which 67 were fatal; seven persons lost their sight, 33 lost one eye each, 26 lost legs, arms or hands and 114 lost fingers. Blank cart- ridges were responsible for 386 of these acc!l- dents and firecrackers for 10650, cannon. for 212, firearms for 229 and powder and miscellaneous fireworks for 976. Of the 72 tetanus cases blank cartridges caused 64. The decrease in casualties {n 1910 shows plain- ly the splendid effects of the campaign for safety. St. Louis escaped last year without a single serious accident. That record should not be the signal for less care. The day is still a temptation to use explosives of the forbidden kind. Not yet have we been educated away from customs. Everyone should contribute his share to stop turning what should be a day of joy and pride into one of sorrow, danger and humiliation. he i — ae * Bven if the police ad not dismissed him, Cir- quit Attorney Jones could have got Jeptha Howe to defend him and recommended a parole for himself. = = — ae AN UNCHLOBOFORMED CUSTOM. Dr. Osler has outlived his own celebrated the- ory. At 62, so far from being useless, he is teach- g at Oxford with such conspicuous ability that ng George has made him a knight. Thus does he enter into what is probably to be his greatest period of usefulness, more than twenty years beyond the age at which he one time be- lieved our usefulness ended. He is not only to continue those distinguished services which he gave to science in the United States and Canada before he was called to England, but is also to assist, by doing credit to and participating in knighthood, in keeping alive a very dignified custom which, except for such signal deserving, had been chloroformed before this. The Senate Committee having decided to re- port the congressional reapportionment bill with- out amendment, the next House will have 433 members, including those who don’t count much otherwise. : a - —_— AMERICA SCORES AGAIN. Weymann’s victory in the race for the Inter- national Aviation Trophy and Atwood’s Boston- New York flight have redeemed the American aviation record this year. Recent comparisons of the progress of aviation in Europe cnd in this country have not been pleasant for Americans. Europe has had great interurban races which have developed superb feats of speed, endurance, skill and daring. They have made marked progress in practical aviation—in the art of constructing machines for long-distance travel. ‘Aeroplanes are manufactured and sold across the water. Here aviation has been confined mainly to field exhibitions. Of late our most skillful bird- men have been doing circus stunts for gate money. We have not yet perfected an aeroplane engine which can compare with: foreign makes. érican machines are not on the market. Prob- ably the blight of monopoly which one company fs trying to fasten on aeroplane manufacture is the principal check on American inventive genius. _ But Weymann wins the international cup, a He to New London, 125 miles, with a pas- genger. He flies alone from New London to Governor’s Island, 133 miles, and makes a spec- wular circle over New York City. These men THE EXPRESS TRUST. The Express Trust apparently has an idea that it is in need of a curb. News that it will be thoroughly investigated by the Interstate Com- merce Commission is forestalled by notice of a reduction in rates s@ radical that in some in- Stances the cut is 50 per cent. The companies are preparing to prove their rates are reason- able by first trying to make them so. No better confession that they have been unreasonable could be asked. The enormous earnings of the leading express companies are matters of recent discovery. None of them has ever been an advocate of publicity. Some of them have been the most secretive of all corporations. For half a century the United States Express Co., of which the late Senator Piatt was president, made no report of its affairs and practically nothing is known of them now. About all that is known of any of them, aside from some vague knowledge of their huge earn- ings, is that all of them are joined together by community ‘of interests and directorates which interlock, not only with each otuer, but with those of the great railroad systems. The Harri- mans, Hills, Vanderbilts and Goulds are large holders of express stock, and so are the great railroads. me Skimming the cream from the raflroad freight business, the express companies have taken the cream from the postal business as well. They have made the second-class mail business un- profitable for the Government, if it is unprofit- able, by taking short-haul matter at a profit and leaving the Government long-haul matter at a loss. It is more than a suspicion that they fo- mented the so-called reform of the second-class mail privileges. Better than anyone else, they knew that a class of business which grew from 101,000,000 pounds in 1885 to 873,000,000 pounds in 1910 was a demonstration of the expediency of a parcels post which defied argument. They knew that the deficit supposed to be caused by this business wags smaller in 1910 than in 1885, and that it was a matter of bookkeeping in any event. And the express companies have always en- joyed legislative favor and protection. Platt contested every suggestion that promised an ‘in- vasion of their prfvilege or monopoly. State legislatures have touched their sacred rights tim- idly. They were always the last to be affected by any scheme of state tax reform, as they were the last transportation force to be brought under the jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission. A thorough investigation of their affairs. is necessary, not less to bring into control a monopoly, but to give a basis for postal reforms and extensions widely demanded. A bill is now pending in Congress under which the Govern- ment is authorized to buy the express companies and take over the business. A pertinent objec- tion to the bill is that the companies have noth- ing of consequence to sell. Their physical assets are negligible. The Express Trust is a system, not an investment. A A. rr The special committee of the Civic League hav- ing decided that electrification of St. Louis ter- minals is impracticable, the Terminal Association will continue to consider It so. TERMINAL ELECTRIFICATION. The report of the Civic League’s Committee on Railroad Electrification shows that the first step is to do away with the grade crossings. Grade- crossing abolishment thus becomes more impor- tant. The cost of electrification, $17,116,000, according to the report, looks enormous, but the advantage to the railroads will be so great, considered from the standpoint of advantages reaped by other sys- tems which have been electrified, that the im- provement is most desirable as a probable divi- dend producer. The Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway, with terminal yards in Liverpool, England, was elec- trifled in 1903. Under steam conditions the run- ning time of a train between Liverpool and South- port was 64 minutes; express trains 28 minutes. There were then but 36 trains in each direction per day. Since the introduction of electric trac- tion the time of way trains has been decreased to 87 minutes, while the number of trains per day has been increased to 70 in each direction. Owing to the improved train service there has been a large influx of business men to the rési- dential districts north of Liverpool. It is evident that with electric traction in place of steam the time saved is very appreciable, while the opportunity to improve suburban train service {3 much greater. Electrified terminals offer means for city facilities to interurban electric lines. Smoke is done away with and there is economy of fuel and labor. This is the experience of all rail- roads which have made the change. — - a es Illinois may stand for Lorimer, but not for the public drinking cup. = =] — a TRADE WITH BRAZIL. St. Louis being the logical distributing center for an area equal to an old-world empire, the recent developments looking to increased trade with Brazil are bright with promise. The Unit- ed States of Brazil comprise a country bigger than the United States, excepting Alaska, and with a: possible production of wealth second only to that of the United States of America. The Amazon Valley alone has 8000 mfles of navigable inland waters, mostly bordered with forests of the most valuable timber and savannahs on which graze huge herds of cattle. Rubber, coffee and sugar in almost inexhaustible measure wait for the ships and barges that will link St. Louls wharves with the docks of Para, Manaos, Pernambuco, Rio de Janeiro and the other enterprising cities of that rich republic. The St. Louis Manufacturers’ and Export As- sociation, the Progressive Union of New Orleans, the Bustness Men’s League, the Sales Managers’ Association, Furniture Board of Trade, Shoe Man- ufacturers, Jobbers’ Association and all other St. Louls and New Orleans tnterests concerned fn trade promotion can, by a united effort, make the waters of the Mississippi and the Amazon, with its great tributaries, one vast highway of commerce, to the great advantage of St. Louis and the other cities interested. New Orleans has ill to IY Wo Se'scaons tn On toate the Aiarraty by legislation. of $70,000 to be raised in St. Louis is none] give me colder ice for the same money, too large for this city to contribute, considering its possible share in the benefits to be reaped. The new steel barge line shows what can be done in the way of Mississippi River transportation. With an ocean-going line of ships between New Orleans and Para, the new idea would be a fact accomplished. Brazil is ready to help with trade conventions. She has wide-awake and able states- men and merchants. Her population of nearly 20,000,000 will buy what St. Louis has to sell, and the Mississippi Valley can consume all the products she has to offer. Pending the opening of the Panama Canal, this is the best trade opportunity that St. Louis is like- ly to discover. La LL» ~~ Ss Sixteen express companies voluntarily lowered | rates, which was much in the nature of con- fession and avoidance. The Interstate Commerce | Commission is a department that is getting re-| sults and will get more. | La Le > ~~ we The Oklahoma pickpocket who jumped into a rising balloon and made the aeronaut carry him! 50 miles has laid a foundation that will in time! give us policemen of the air. ; ‘= = , si ae 4 The State of Oregon likes Missourians so well that Gov. West of that commonwealth will not give up one of them on a requisition. —_——__—_ 0 © @o— The gambling in East St. Louis is not im- portant. The Chief of Police is taking nourish- ment and-seems undisturbed. = = * ill, dite LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Dangerous Speed of Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A careful reading of the account of the killing of the 3-year-old child by the northbound Chero- kee car Wednesday, brings us to this point, and from which there is no escape: That car was be- ing operated at a speed and in such @& manner that the motorman could not stop when danger threatened. : Please note that the child was kflled by a northbound Cherokee car. On last Monday morn- ing, two days before the child was killed, I took a northbound Cherokee car at California nvenue and Cherokee street. After it had come about 16 blocks I protested to the conductor and to the motorman that the car wae being run toc fast; that if danger threatened it would be impcssible for them to stop it in time to prevent some child or teamster from being killed or maimed. The conductor was very insulting in his reply; he ten- dered me 5 cents and told me: “If you do not like the way this caris being run, get off.” Reports recently published show that 6800 peo- ple were injured, maimed or killed by St. Louis street cars in the past year; a half-fare law for straphangers will prevent 99 out of every 100 of these, for it will cause sufficient cars to be oper- ated to give everyone a seat, and this will en- able the motorman to run the cars slow enough to be enabled to stop whenever the situation or emergency might require '‘t, . ' Cc. L. DELBRIDGE, ‘‘A Sloganless Slogan.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We have wireless telegraphy, fireless cook- ers, seedless oranges and smokeless powder— and we even glory in a bridgeless free bridge and a tuneless State song; so why not a slogan- less slogan? It’s a noble idea and we should all give it three cheerless cheers! PENELOPE SCHULTZ. An Unfortunate Woman. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to briefly call the attention of the read- ers of the Post-Dispatch to the case of Mrs. Angelina Napleanio of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada. This woman, the mother of four children, killed her husband to escape being forced to live a life of shame by him, as he had tried to force her into “white slavery.” She is now under sentence of death for killing this human viper and is to be hanged Aug. 8, one month after the expected birth of her fifth child. This is a blot on civiliza- tion in the mind of the writer. She tried to escape and could not; then, and not tfll then, she killed him. To think of this case is enough to make a man or woman lose respect for the law, when such things can be done under the guise of legality. There should be a storm of protest against this. piece of inhumanity that would make the Can- adian authorities sit up and take notice that there are still some humane and just people left in this world who cannot see a woman strangled to death, legally or otherwise, for fighting to the death to save her honor—the most priceless gem a woman ever has and the reverence of every honest man. Anything that is done in her behalf will have to be done quickly, as she is to be executed in a little more than'a month hence. Gite & Surprised and Disappointed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. To say I was surprised at the would-be slogan selected is putting it mildly and if you had hean! all the adverse comment on it I did today you would be sorry you started it. It will make us the laughing stock of the country as to our in- telligence, if that was the best out of 80,000. I suggested: “St. Louis, With Unparalleled Ad- vantages, Will Lead.” If that does not beat the one selected, I'll be a janitor. J. G. HETZMAN, Make a Real Democracy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is well to celebrate our nation’s birth, praise the Revolutionary patriots, etc. But that fs not enough. While the republic was werl founded, we must put new life into the principles of govern- ment as set forth in the Declaration of Inde- pendence, exact laws, statutory and constitu- tional, providing for equal rights to life, liberty and happiness, to the extent that this can be done That the people now living and the generations to follow may enjoy these rights and blessings we must get rid of the American trust system of private monopoly—fleecing the workingmen and women of this country. Contrary to the maxim of “equal rights to all and special privileges to none,” the forces of plutocracy, pro- tected by tari and other laws, have been favored, in many ways, by Federal officeholders for over 20 years. Many of our conscientious citizens seem to think that it is now too late to obtain redress by law. I hope not. We are told that each age furnishes a weapon for the people, and accordingly the weapon of this age is direct legislation and the recall, through which we can have a government of, for and by the people. Let us, therefore, on July 4, discuss in earnes the means and methods by virtue of which the American people can have & government admin- istered not, as it has been for the glorification of the privileged few for many years, but for the welfare of the masses which the founders of the nation intended. CHARLES J. MAURER. te Taking Advantage. From the Pittsburg Post. Mrs. Newbride: I’m not going to take ice from you any more. Iceman: Why, lady? Mre. Newbride: The other man sald he * Pa a 7 RP nee peeve hag WR sigh acy 2 Peete ee ee ror Varese f cade 3 6d Saas Se a ee Gee pea ‘ ee ae eRe ae eS ag te a ne te eee eee Oe Neco eee Se de ¥ a em ° 7 = > > elas A ae, eae v Pia iis Pe eae gy ages T te. 29, Ps —— ° vg 2 coat pee Se > if T-DISPATCH DAILY’: EDITORIAL PAGE - Be | s ‘ LS AL ete ae pe en ae LS - _ SAFE AND SANE. sal gah AG a la te PTR bg A le ee a 3. a eo s " y 7 "> » ¥ Tea Er, ie * ans Ss i. ee ed oe ne ae a wee Ss a 73 a pt: x ee a, eet Se. RAR Se Se oe “eS - t Pisa Fe +E Pe Fe J 4 &; be ey. abe. - ees é 2 - — “3 is J » * : A ‘i Ny * ™ 3! 365. «AS a aay “Se * ta & =t6. * FIREWORK ——— . * § cam, Hid! We EE Qaeeee a ne — ._ ——— PEGASUS AS A PARTY HACK. From the New York World. “Lest we forget’’ that Kipling was once a poet, the following stanza from his effusion on ‘‘The Declaration of Lon- don” is useful as a reminder by con- trast with what was: | Wait till the money goes! Wait till the visions fade! We may betray in time, God knows; But we would not have it said, When you make report to our scornful foes, That we kissed as we betrayed. “Wait till the money goes’ is a good campaign slogan, and the four metrical lines containing the admonition against kissing and betraying would make ex- cellent prose with the capitals knocked down. But the verse illustrates the dif- ficulty of adapting the divine afflatus to the uses of opposition politics. This is making a party hack of Pegasus, with the result that the poem renders Alfred Austin’s verse lyrical by comparison. A poet capable of Kipling’s high flights should devote his pen to more elevated themes. What hé might have written on the coronation in the free play of his fancy we may infer from what he wrote of “the price of admiral- ty,”’ and are left to regret the motives of politics or prudence, or whatever they were, that restrained his hand. HIS OWN RAILROAD. Mr. C. M. Keys in the World’s Work for July shows very forcibly that the head of a railroad must be a man who recognf%es the railroad as a public ser- vant and a public utility company. One day, some years ago, there was a stormy meeting of the Wabash Board of Directors. Mr. Gould, the chief own- er, wanted to do one thing. Mr. Ram- sey, the president, wanted another. There was some debate. It ended this way: Said Mr. Gould: “Can't I do what I like with my own railway, Ramsey?’’ “You could if it were your railway,”’ said Mr. Ramsey, ‘“‘but it isn’t. It be- longs to the stockholders and to the peo- ple it serves!” Ramsey soon resigned, and for a time Mr. Gould had his way. Everybody knows the result. It would be exactly the same if some foolish man got hold of the authority on the Pennsylvania Rallroad and tried to do as he liked with that great system. It came so near happening on the New York Cen- tral that maybe it will happen yet. As Advertised. From the Watertown (N. Y.) Times. “Guess I'll hitch up the old mare to the wagon and drive down to the depot to meet those new city boarders,’’ said the farmer. ‘‘Why don't you run down in the machine?” said his wife. ‘It won't do,”” replied the farmer sadly. “I'd like to, but it isn’t business. You see I advertised this place as having all the comforts of an old-fashioned farm and I’ve got to give ‘em what they expect.”’ 7 THE SUPREME QUIET. W. J. Lampton in New York Tribune. Next week we're going to have Fourth, Throughout this noisy nation, As full of silence as before "Twas full of thunderation. So quiet will it be that swains, Stirred up by love’s suggestion, Will be arrested on the spot If they should pop the question. a Justifiable Wonder. From the Atlanta Journal. We wonder if there is 4 human be- ing on earth who honestly believes Lorimer innocen JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Olark McAdams. AT THE LORIMER HEARING. Q. You were all there together? A. Yes. A. I would. Q. There was no opportunity for any of you to do at that time any- thing of which the rest of you were not aware? A. No. Q. Therefore, if there had been anything of that kind, you would all have known it? We would, Yes, No side secrets? No. What one knew all knew? Sure. No, You all went there together? We did. Remained there together? Yes. And all went away together? Correct, rPOPOPOrpoapopopor © No. You are quite sure? — A You are quite sure? No. By anyone whatsoever? No. rPOoPoPo Op Yes. >Oo>eo Sure. this State, Attorney for Lorimer: Tha MRS. STOWE’S. MOTIVES. | “The little woman who made the great war.’ as Lincoln called Harriet Beech- er Stowe, would have been 100 years old had she lived until June 14. Among the most interesting of the facts brought in the centenary “Life of Mrs. written by Charles E. and her son and out Stowe,”’ Lyman Beecher Stowe, grandson, is that it mever occurred to the “‘little woman” that there was any- thing about .‘‘Uncle Tom's Cabin” In the least likely to precipitate @ war. She wrote the book with the kindliiest feelings toward the South, and her aim was to be not only kind but generous After the war Mrs. Stowe went South and lived for a time in Florida. The scheme was to raise cotton with free Jabor, but it failed disastrously. In other ways the stay in the South was a success, and everywhere Mrs. Btowe appears to have been treated with con- sideration. The era of abuse was over, After cotton. they tried to rais» oranges, but a frost spoiled that plan. Mrs, Stowe lost $34,000 In this way, and then she founded the Christian Union with the brother, Henry Ward Beecher, and lost most of the rest of her money. She Q. If any money had been passed, you would have known it? It was ali open and above board among yourselves? Nobody turned the lights ont any of the tie you were there? Then let me ask you in the presence of the gentlemen of this coms mittee, was there any money passed at that time? am quite sure I didn’t pass any. Well, I would hate to think I did. Was there, in fact, any passed at all? Yet you were all there together? And you would have known it if any had been passed? I’ let you know when there is any money passed out in t will be all. Now, gentlemen of the com- mittee, with your permission we will call to the chair a one-armed man for whom Senator Lorimer once licked the dogcatcher, # which made so many fortunes, never yielded her more than a few hundred dollars. , A Leather Road. From the New Orleans Picayune. Birmingham, Ergland, has a road made of leather waste, which ts judged to be a complete success. There had been no use for the waste leather until somebody conceived the idea of rc 1- making with it. It was first shredded into fine bits, and then treated with bitumen and tar. The road has been in existence for a year and shows but few signs of wear. . Moreover, it makes a comfortable footing for horses. ooo Smoothing It Over. From the Atchison Globe. When a man is referred to as being “good-natured” it means that he has ee weakness his friends try to over- ook, a Mrs. Nexdore: Why won't you let your Willie play baseball with the oth- of: “tle of the Questions cannet be ANEW. Fe or telephone. Pleage write. A. Z.—Answered June 18. GLAD TO KNOW.—Phone License Collector, city hall phone. XENOPHON.—Anoint the margins of your eyelids with pure vaseline. DISTRESSED.—See Civil goed office, old Postoffice, Third ané Olive, LORINA.—Wash your freckles with ee thrice a day, letting it W. Z.—606 ts used only for some- thing which {fs not your condition. See a physician. 'H. C.—An Illinois license is not suffi- Client to permit an automobile to run around St. Louis. not collectible after 5 years, if noth- ing has been paid on it. MRS, B.—Readers are weary of see- ing the chile con carne recipe. You may copy it at this office. : BIEN a French name; We do not know CENSUS—U. & for -born lation in 1900, 10,460,086; 1910 have not been given L A u a tor M.—No_ personal exempt. The Seestaie oe ge . suspenders if he chooses to READER.—If you mean the new steam barge line to New Orleans, aoe Mississippi Valley Transportation a National Bank of Commerce Building. CHEEKS.—Your plan of trying to break blood vessels in order to get red cheeks is senseless and injurt If God intended you to have r cheeks they would be red. WORKINGWOMAN.—Vacation re- view school, Central Grand and Windsor. Other vacation schools: Franklin, 1633 Lucas; Stoddard, — eal Ewing; Pestalozzi, Seventh arry. BLACK BYHS.—I!If you. wera wrong, admit and ask pardon. ss was on and does not comtey it, he is not fit to be your mate, you quarrel] now, what tempests there may be if you marry! Canaan; @ servant of servants shall he be unto his brethren.” There is roof that Ham was “ GHORGE.—Formaldchydée t& a ous compound with a sharp, ing odor, formed by the bustion of methyl alcohol aad other ways. Preparations of sold under various names, ag lin, formalose, formal, ete, JANE.—You can sell roomer after it has been session six months. Five tiee of such sale must be advertised in Rewspaper, stating time, termg of sale. You may 4 your intention to sell, or — eg uent give you the propert ebt in writtne: Sale may be your residence. spirits of camphor to” ene gaiten water is an excellent tor aphidae on plants. Shower t with the camphor \ Ape On B00- ond day shower with clear water. Te kill lice on any feath plaat, such as small ivy and the make paper to cover the t poy . small quantity he Ban ur un- er the cone. inoh phur usually kill all Tee. = B. C-—To brighten nickel mix parts turpentine and sweet. stir in sufficient em nickel with a rub it off quic er and then polish with a little powder and clean leather. To with flannel rung out Olishing with chamois, s spattered, ‘BB. J. use it dail H.—Salt hardens gums. Some mpl DS em eth | eon, ine net awa ng the gums, the ‘At once. | ms will be for if left aroun the roots art matter will decay and may 7 them and ruin the teeth.” oH was attended by the King’ “But when it came to piump She spoke, in the spirit olden She Soulan't-—ahe shoul , | as The proxy Iimd sh And she had her way. made of pure gold. D. P. R.—Twenty-four steam road lines enter St. Louls; 30 Bast St Louis; terminating and belt railroads, 36. A Kansas City paper says: ‘The first seven cities in the United States, according to the number of railway systems, are: te 26; City, 23; St. Louis, 19; Toledo, 16; Cin. cinnatl, 15; New York and Peoria, Il 13 each, Kansas City has 39 rail, lines. Several lines are often in- cluded in a system.” A recent writer says: “I suggest that 8t. Louis wake up and announce, fn the fashion of the Northwest, for example, her yvir- tues, as well as be alert to correst erponeous statements. As an example I might cite a large Pastern daily per which referred to Kansas City with its 15 systems and 27 different roads, as the second biggest ratiroad center in the United States. This fs plainly an error. Chicago is fi St Louls second, a good second: Kansas City third, a poor third, and Omaha fourth.” > chines based upon the tdea of the aeroplane dates back to the lith cen- tury, when Oliver of Malmesbury buflt a gliding machine itn which he w from a tower 370 feet high, f and breaking his leg. 1450— same result. 1867— ew feet in an aeroplane 18390— rave's flapping wing device flew 368 eet. 1892-—-Lilienthal made flight up in his, glider over 600 feet. Other experiments followed, . but in 1896 his mechine upset : fiying 1000 feet and he killed. 1894—Sir Hiram n’ aeroplane flew 300 feet, but ea fatal defects In equilibrium. 1896— Octave Chanute, after many expert- ments, developed a biplane glider that carried a man 400 feet. This is the basis of the Wright b aeroplane. 1396 FP. aerodrome with steam motor flew feet. 1897—Ader, In his driven device, flew 1000 feet. The Wright brothera, in private near Dayton, O., made flights ing 600 feet. 1905—Wright t flew 24 miles. Since then rapid strides have been made in machines for flying through the air, the co? are too many to print In this aie A. F. C.—Debt on open account is f the father of Canaan, oe ee had at. Perouse, made a short flight with aA # Le Bris fi 7 tee, é 4 ™ = 3 hn gyi was not draniationdl’ tn from eny = Ls Foe | nickel work from rusti wipe dally : dn "Kerosene, teste . pa ©. FS, & a pe £ e~ : - ie al * oe * yt Ww. V. W.—The invention of ma@-.-~_ fh. ees x ¢ 5 Vox ee - a a © 5 Ps + \ > eae ‘ ¢ ge eae 4 x Se we % * ees BR hy a Bike a. glodie pyaar te! Puig EO BRI na ee Sate ofS {ERAS if ce Maxim's ey 4 oF oe

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By Clarence L. Cullen. HE Man Behind a Mirthless Laugh is Always Unconvincing! It’s the Best Old planet we ever Played On, and we're Giad we're Signed for Life! it would be Pretty Soft iff all the Mazes were of Crystal! a It takes a Lot of Fallures to Feaze the Never-Teched-Me Man! A lot of Watchers are Fatuously Walt- ing for Opportunity to Overbid! Every Man has his Blind Side—but the Winners don’t Wear Blinkers to There’s a Sort of Niz-Nix MNimbus A’ vovs Swaddling the Ne’er-Do-Well! \\e are Acquainted with a Mumber of l’olks who, Professing to Love Work, Work Hard to Avotd It! The late Carrie Nation once Knocked @ Cigar out of our Mitt, and 10 sec- onds later it Exploded with a Loud Re- : | bade 1 port—the Smoke having been one of these Fourth-of-July Jokes Eased to us by a Blithe Buddy! -_—— +--+ ee It’s the Pace that Spills. What a Long Time it Takes Some of ws to Find out that that Indifferent “I-Don’t Care’’ Number Never Gathers. Sticking Around spells Tenacity, but Hanging Around synonyms with Loaf- ing! Scratch the Sardonic Man and you'll often Spring a Sentimentalist! A Failure at Least has Started, but a Fiasco Never Begins! Better to be Canned than Corralled! You can Back Up without Backing Out! The Tiiting may be Ower for Today, but there’s always a Tournament To- morrow! To Complainful Commuters: Polaris and Canopus, two Way f*xtlons of the Skies, are Eight Quedril’ 1 Miles apart —and the Cars Probably ‘e not Heated! Several Times, afte) Blaming it on Fate, we've Causht a& Peek at our- selves in the Glass and been Compelled to Abandon that Theory! The Troule about Leaving Well Enough Alone is that it’s always Sub- ject to Downward Revisa!! The Remorse of Today is Bad

enough—don’t make it Retroactive! Astrally today we're at the Flower Fiesta at Santa Rosa—but that fs near the Shore of the Sunset Sea, and the Job’s Here!

The 0’ FLYNN

aa a BY JUSTIN HUNTLY McCARTRY. Second in the Post-Dispatch series of sum- mer novels. “The Social Bucaneer’ began the series which Justin H. McCarthy’s charmingly novel story of “The O'Flynn” continues. This will be followed by “The Inner Shrine,” an an- onymous novel, dealing with the matrimonial problem, which has created a great furore on two continents. SYNOPSIS: The O'F lyn pt more than is fight or the crown held by William of Orange. The F) is ored estate, e finds the castie 4 dated and in char Th P ro e Benedetta’s castle, $ Afte {

thank the ng her. he makes ' ublin and en t in King James s serv That evening a band of strolling players top at Castle Femine for shelter. ncy ree, one of the actresses, is smitten with The O'Flynn. The players persuade The O'Flynn to ac- company them to Dublin. Arriving there. stop at the inn which already shelters Benedetta and Lord Ledgemouth, her CHAPTER XVIII. | Hot Punch and Cold Steel “’ EDGEMOUTH and his companions S had seated themselves about the table that stood at the foot of the Stairs and prepared to enjoy themselves. So far they took no notice of Flynn where he stood apart by the hearth Staring moodily into the fire. Sir George Mayhew produced a pack of cards from his pocket and proposed cutting for 10 guineas a cut. . My Lord Sedgemouth slapped the table noisily with his open palm. ‘Landlord, landlord, I say, landlord,”’ he shouted. _From the distant regions of the kitchen Bandy's voice was heard in an- ine crying, “‘Coming, my lord, com- . A moment later Master Bandy entered the room bearing the O’Flynn’s supper on a tray, and followed by Beggles. Bandy placed his tray on a: table near the hearth, left its contents for Beggles to set out, and hastened to give his attention to the gentlemen at the foot of the stairs, who by this time were deep in their cutting of the pack and changing piles of guineas briskly. Sedgemouth greeted Bandy impatient- ly, ““‘Punch, man,” he shouted, ‘‘punch.”’ ta bowed. ‘Yes, my lord,’’ he sald. Flynn, seated at the table and already sharing his supper and his Burgundy with Beggles, turned to Bandy and com- manded him with his mouth full, “You may brew me a bow! of the same elixir, landiord.”’ ; Bandy bowed again. - “Yes, your honor.” he answered, and sped toward the kitchen to compound the punch. Fiynn's order for drink had drawn the attention of the ,gamblers to him, and the rich coloring of his new clothes seemed to attract the fancy of Lord Sedgemouth. He rose to his feet with some uncertainty and advanced a little Way across the hall toward Flynn’s ta- ble. ‘‘Is the sun in my eyes that I see strange sights?’ he asked, affecting to shade his eyes with lifted hand m the brilliancy of O'’Flynn’s attire. ‘Is it real? What !s it?’’ ley, “Or ¥Yfin an audible whisper, Haile at it again, cutting the cards and losing his guineas. Then the quiet of the room was 4dis- turbed by my Lord Sedgemouth, who banged his handful of cards on the ta- ble in a rage. ‘Curse the cards,’’ he screamed in a rage, “‘‘was there ever such infernal luck?’’ Mayhew, pocketing my lord’s guineas cheerfully, protested. ‘‘Damn it, man, you can’t have everything. You are lucky enough in love.’’ Sedgemouth stretched out his legs and thrust his hands into his breeches pock- ets. “Luck in love won't fill my pock- ets,’’ he grumbled. My Lord Fawley leaned over and said “A little bird sang that you sometimes take toll for your favors.”’ Sedgemouth greeted the innuendo with a grunt, and Scully continued, ‘Well, your exchequer will be replenished when you win Lady Benedetta.”’ O’F lynn, that had been wholly inat- tentive to the doings of his neighbors, caught the name that fell from Scully’s lips, and instantly alert, ‘‘Lady Bene- detta,’’ he echoed angrily and turned his head toward the others. Those others were paying him no man- ner of attention. They had forgotten his existence; they were occupied solely with their own immediate concerns, with their own idle, loose talk, with their own idle, loose thoughts. My Lord Sedgemouth chuckled with an air of vinous sagacity. ‘“‘Why, I have won her already,’’ he said. ‘“‘The child would die for a smile.”’ Flynn struck the table a furious blow with his clenched fist that set all the FASHION HINTS

Cuthbert!’ What’s the Use of Being Blue? There Is a Lot of Luck Left ' that stood before Capt. ‘cashed 'carinking, lhis friends.

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glasses reeling and the ware rattling. He swung himself round in his seat and giared balefully at the gentlemen. ‘‘Silence!’’ he bawled, and the sound of his voice thundered through the room and rolled among the rafters. with all the fullness and fury of a storm. My Lord Sedgemouth rose to his feet and advanced somewhat totteringly toward the O’Flynn, eying him with derisive insolence. table hiccoughed out, “What is the matter with Harlequin?’ The O'Flynn took Master Beggles by the collar between his fingers and thumb, plucked him from his person, placed him in his chair, and advanced to meet Lord Sedgemouth. Afidressing him and his grinning companions that were about the table, he called out savy- agely, napes, you must not toss a lady’s name abroad in a taver, My Lord Sedgemouth chuckled drunk- enly. He had taken more wine than was good even for his hardened head, and was inclined to be jocose. “Are you Gog, Magog or Punchinello?” he asked leering at the O’Flynn. Then he plucked off his feathere4 hat and made a swish with it in thg air before O’Flynn’s face as if he were brushing away some oOb- jectionable insect. ‘“‘Go away,’ he shrilled. ‘I do not want you.” He pivoted on his red heels ag he spoke and made unsteadily for his com- panions. Flynn followed him up, raging. “Air a civil tongue when you speak of wom- en,”” he commanded, but my lord paid him no more heed than if he had not spoken. Sinking into his seat with a languishing air he took up a glass and held it toward Fawley. “Give me some wine?” he asked, with drunken malice. ‘“‘I want to drink to the kisses of Benedetta.”’ The O’Flynn’s action was instant and swift He snatched up the full glass Scully and its red contents straight into ‘he white face of my Lord Sedgemouth. My Lord Sedgemouth, whiter than his wont with passion, strove to liberate himself from the claspings of ‘Blast you,”’ he screamed et O’F lynn, “I will slice you into tripe,’’

land, as he spoke, he shook off Scully ‘and, Mayhew and plucked his sword forth of its scabbarad. In the same in- stant O’Flynn’'s blade saw the light. Master Bandy in an anguish flung himself between the antagonists. ‘‘Re easy, sir,’’ he -entreated the O'Flynn. “Sure, my lord is mad drunk, and you are sane sober. What kind of a match would it be?’’ A wild thought danced fn O’Flynn’s head and sent him nigh crazy with de- light.. “‘We can set that right easy enough,” he said, exultantly: “I can fight drunk as well as sober. Give me the punch.” As he spoke he lifted from the table the great china punch bowl] that Master Bandy had but just set down and raised it to his lips, ‘‘Your health!’ he said, with a comprehensive smile at the astonished company. Then he slowly tilted the bowl! and sucked steadily at the subtle and aromatic com- pound, drinking and tilting, tilting and drinking, till the inverted vessel almost hid his head from the amazed spec- tators. He put the bowl down on the table again with a jolly laugh. “Now I think we ought Pm e pretty equal,”’ he cried triumphantly. “Are you ready, gentlemen?’’ Mayhew asked. ‘Ready,’ Sed gemouth answered. “And willing!’ Flynn responded cheert- My word. Fawley propped against his: “You silly committee of jacka-., anta out Lord mout Lord silly and blood and gave hew frien Hendrigg instantly seized the oppor- tunity to tear, at full speed, up the Lord's d uth is slain!” rd Sedgemo g ! serrou've killed him!” Beggles gasped. Fiynn shook his ead. B only pricked him a little. ‘Ig man. me a hand to carry him to a bed.” To Be Continued in the Post-Dis- S And And And But Just But And She And If I Master Bandy filled from the dwindling punch bow! and drained {ft derisively to cup!’ Ne had ‘cried out as he emptied the first glass, and now a few minutes later Master Bandy ladled the last drop of punch into the goblet that he handed to the O’F lynn. “Tg'the punch all gone?” Flynn asked. “Every drop!”’ swered. “Then,”’ make and end of the business.’’ parried a vicious stab from Lord Sedge- Lord Sedgemouth dropped his sword and clapped his hand to his side with a he cried, and then plucking his fingers from his side held them to his Scully His every thought he must confide She said: ‘‘Most any man will do—- A short, a slim man, or a lob. But in a dozen years or more She said: ‘“‘What I have saved will do To clothe and buy the food for two; onist he ever and anon reached is left hand for the glass that Sedgemouth’s health. ‘‘The loving Master Bandy an- O’Fiynn responded, ‘we'll He h, feinted, reposted, and ran my Sedgemouth through the body. A Strange Species of Deer. room of UST above the buffet in the dining a Richmond house there hangs a huge, finely mounted antilered head. This trophy of the owner’s hunt- ing prowess is fastened so firmly to the wall that the glistening neck seems to be coming right out through the plaster, says Lippincot’s. When a little boy from the city saw this decoration for the first time, he eyed it with considerable uneasiness. It looked almost too lifelike for comfort. Finally the youngster cused and slipped from into the next room. rassment. ‘“‘What’s the matter, his host. room.”’ asked to be ex- his chair, going He returned to the dining room fiushed with embar- Harry?’ rn ‘TI wanted to see,’ explained the child sheepishly, ‘if that animal’s legs were really as long as that or if he were standing on something in the next 'discuss the

Plesantries of Mealtime |

BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. ¢é HE HOPE OF THE HUMAN T IS PERFORMED ABOVE GUILLOTINE LINE,” says Horace Fietcher. Horace Fletcher i# @ philosopher. not only evolves food principles but food for thought as well. Why? Be- cause he (filetcherizes not only the FOOD but ‘the THOUGHT; and thus he has made for the dictionary a new word, “fletcherize.”’ I know the choo-choo man. I have seen him munch and munch! At the same time I have heard him talk, and he knew whereof he spoke. Now, while there are a few of us— I trust VERY few of us—who live to eat, one thing is certain—ALL OF US MUST EAT TO LIVE. And while in the course of the 4% hours most of the eating periods may be summed up in the vernacular ‘“gab- ble, gobble, git,” yet at least ONE MEAL, the evening one, must of neces- sity have some semblance of delibera- tion ere we ‘into the dust descend” TOO SOON. This one meal, which is ofttimes the ONLY getting-acquainted time, must needs by JOYOUS so that the wheels of existence may not grind too harshly. One of the first mothers in the land has made one rigid rule in her house- hold—that any but the PLEASANT topics are tabooed during dinner time at the table. This is certainly a sane provision. The scientists have proved by experi- ment that a&ual harm results both to body and brain during the process of eating by the DICUSSION of things that tend to DISTURB the serene tenor of thoughts. For, again, as Horace Fietcher says, “when you are worried and get that tired feeling you are generating car- bonic acid gas in the body. “Therefore, during the process of di- gestion conserve and propitiate the MENTAL stage. Above all, anger and hate are poison. And there is a point that is often lost sight of—this matter of hate HATE IS THE TIGHTEST HALTER ON THE THROAT OF THE ALIMENTARY CANAL. It causes more disorders than any one thing I know of. ‘Cultivate loving everything, not for any one’s sake but YOUR OWN. Cul- tivate such a high spirit that NO MAN can make you hate him—if you would preserve the safe and easy running of your corpomobile.”’ The sauce of good cheer will season the HUMBLEST meal in that !ft satis- files more than the sumptuous repast in an atmosphere of STRIFE. So that the little woman whose clothesline fell in the morning and made things all awry in the day, if she needs tell of it, would be wise to wait. For, Ifke the medicine advertisement, there is always a “before and after tak- ing’ cause and effect. And the partak- ing of a meal with a wearisome ques- He tion under discussion always produces an effect, the cause of which need NOT! have happened at all. There are so many splendid, happy things going on EVERY MINUTE! The world is FULL of jovial; health- giving topics. It is JUST AS EASY to delightful thing as the disastrous one. ' And a happy thought expressed DURING A MEAL Is worth three pills in ald of digestion. It is the NAT- URAL medicine. Even it were far |

7 - better to hear the prattle of the little” one in the simpler joys rather than the tattle of the “gossipy” thing | gives nothing but DISORDER. & While argument brings matters to @ i focus, che wise man, the wise woman, will realize the bad business of bring— ing it up during the breaking oF bread. 7 For !t breaks many «a spirit that needs the light, pleasing impetus that is given to “boost” up the workaday” man who has been on the sordid side of the line all day—or the woman whose mental processes through day have been unvaried to the po of monotony. z THE BOARD OF CHEER I8 THE ROUND TABLE THAT TURNS THE CURRENT OF THOUGHT FOR : OR WOE, WHERE IT IS NEEDED MOST—THE HOME, + STORIES BY JACK RYAN

+ a ICYCLE AGENT: Gay, farmer, I “ae would Ifke to place aa order with you for a bicycle. y Callahan: Phat would I be doing a bicycle? A cow would be more in line. 4 Bicycle Agent: You'd look very funny riding through the village on a cow. ~* Callahan: I'd look a whole sight fun- nier trying to milk a bicycle. * Dolan: Phat are ye dotn’ now, Cala» han? . Callahan: Oh, shure, I am idle. Dolan: Well it’s better to be doing that than nothing. es ‘Dotan: Would you like to be a doctor? Callahan: No; I couldn't even kill @ fly. sq: Figured the Wrong Way. WO old salts who had spent most «T of their lives on fishing ks had an argument one day as to ch was the better mathematician,” ‘said’ George C. Weidenmayer the other day! “Finally the captain of their ship pré- posed the following problem,

ing crew caught 5300 pounds of cod ani brought their catch to port and sold it at 6 cents a pound, how much Ya they receive for the fish?” ets “Well, the two old fellows got to work, but neither seemed able to mas- ter the intricacies of the deal in fish and were unable te get any answer. | “At last old Bill turned to the caps! tain and asked him te repeat the prob. lem. The captain started off: If « fishing crew caught 500 pounds of cod “Wait a moment,’ sald Bill. Is tt codfish they caught?’ : ***Yep,’ said the captain. ie “*Darn it all! said Bill, ‘no wonder I couldn't get an answer. Here I’ve been figuring on salmon all the time.— Newark &Star. be CASTORIA; For Infants and Children, Bears the ——

_—

o— laugh. ‘Blast me! I’m drunk!” ace seemed to wonder to find them Then he gave an ugly groan fell heavily on his face. Beggles a shrill scream as Scully and May- hastened to the side of their fallen d. y. crying out: ‘‘Help! Help! My “Be easy! I've he much hurt?’ Mayhew asked. looked up from the wounded “Not badly,’ he answered. ‘Give patch Tomorrow. (Copyright. 1910. Harver & Bros.) GIRLS.

By John L. Hobble. HE said, when twenty-one years old, ‘The man I marry must be bold rich arid very large and grand kind, yet able to command; be my counselor and guide.’’ when she some years older grew

so he has a steady job; he must do as I direct wear the clothes I select.’ felt much different than before: he could manage things and plan could only get a MAN.”

At ene oe wee ee ee Beating th The credit of inventing Spaghetti belong to Italy. To America, and to ne ee e Italians Their Own Game ae ny aa What Else is So Vital as

Milk? There, Madam, You insist that all other foods be utterly sterile. Why don’t you insist on a germless milk? . Why not a whole, rich milk? Q %. “Ny If a child wanted raw meat you would quickly forbid it. But isn’t the danger of germ infection many times as great in raw milk? If water was germ -laden you would boil before drinking. But raw milk is a germ-breeder, and is always germ-laden. What do you do about that? Careful people are coming to sterilized milk: And the best milk of that kind produced in Amer- ica is Van Camp’s rich Holstein milk. Just Natural Milk In the rich dairying districts of seven northern states we milk 30,000 cows per day. They are pure-bred Holsteins, kept in model dairies. They are guarded by constant inspec- tion. Close’ to each dairy is an evaporating plant, conducted with hospital cleanliness. fresh from the cows is brought to those plants and placed in a copper vacuum. There we evaporate two-thirds of the water. cream. but water is taken out. When you replace the. water you have a milk exactly the same as it came from the cow, save for sterilization. ” "Encoodinigty i ceedingly Rich This milk when evaporated is as thick as thick It is so rich that you add one part water for coffee, for cereals or ice cream. cent solids, 8 per cent butter fat. When you use it in cooking it gives a rictiness and flavor unknown from milkman’s milk. The reason is this: Milkman’s milk always separates. fat rises and the solids fall. The milk which comes to your cooking is rarely more than a half-milk. The milk And, because of the

vacuum, the evaporat- Van Camp’s is whole milk. It has all the but- ter fat, all the solids belonging to the richest milk. Make one milk dish with it and find out what a difference thie whole milk makes. it up. milkman. It is 28 per A $100,000 Milk We have spent in seven years over $100,000 to bring Van Camp’s Milk to its present match- less standard. We have employed for the pur- — The butter pose the ablest Swiss and Dutch experts. The result is the finest milk produced in Amer- — ica—unexcelled by any milk in Switzerland or Holland. Yet it costs mo more than common . Saves About Half If Van Camp’s is reduced to the usual milk’s richness the cost will figure about six cents per evaporated milks. It costs far less than milkmen © charge for germ-laden milk from mongrel cows. — A single day’s use will make you forever a con- — vert. You will always insist on Van Camp's.

The 16-02. can—a full pint of Van Camp’s— . costs 10 cents. The 6-oz. | can costs 5 cents. Your » * =: ¥ hs = aN fas, See ~~ 24 = each would try to work out: ‘Ifa fieli- Me whenever you want it. All that you want, and * é no more. An opened can keeps until you use ak ¥ Bo This saving in cost, plus the saving of waste, in the average home will cut milk bills in two.. You can gét the utmost in milk — pure, sterile, whole, rich milk—for less than you pay the — - | . rs. o% { ¢ The Kind You Have A : ail ae y ~ us particularly, belong the credit of lifting the manufacture of Spaghetti from the kitchens of the Italian get- tlements to a modern, spotlessly sani- tary factory. Faust a factory 0 made of the urum wheat ° immaculate. Our drying rooms are tight and flooded sage oe iked, one cup chopped nuts Faust Spaghett! {s rich in nourishment, may be added. crisp, Sader and tasty. It ts always = Write for our book.of 1531 form. Packed in damp proof, dust proof,| secipes, including all sorts odor proof packages. of ice cream. 5 and 10 cents at all grocers ’ Van Camp Packing Co. Write fer Free Book of Faust Spaghett Recipes Indianapolis, Ind. MAULL BROS. 221 St Leale Ava St Leal, ta ly. In the fight that followed Sir George | Mayhew 1 Capt. orisone A played the pa of temporary seconds; Sir George atting for the Irishman and Capt. Scully for rad Sedgemouth. The m@fnent that the swords met it was plain to both the seconds that O’Flynn in spite of the liquor he had taken was more than a match for my Lord emouth in his then condition, and would prove more than a match for my Lord gemouth if my Lord Sedgemouth were stark so- ber. quart. We save you the cost of the milkman’s daily delivery, and that is more than the milk cost. And we save you the waste. Van Camp’s means a cow in the pantry. Rich milk or cream Van Camp’s Milk Evaporated—Sterilized—Uns-veetened Caramel Ice Cream Beat two eggs and add to one pint water and one pint can of Van Camp’s Milk. Put one pound dark brown sugar in a gee let it be- grocer has it, shipped from our nearest dairy. Ask him now to send you some. Know what pure milk means. ting is done without a scalding heat. Nothing is added— no sugar, no starch, no preservative. Nothing waved than down with an ex- hand. “I take it,” he said, psy solemnity, “for a scarecrow by a bow.”

dust Camp’s freeze. I Duele had been fought before tn that wonderful inn that had once been 80 wonderful a mansion, but never a diel so magnificent 5 | Cag < Sage I the cave history. ynn ke of its ry at Apt Pp off the angry of mouth wi perros eave, tis sword meeting and perrying ft lunges as 4 i i ; \ ts ee FS mde Xt, af q PaaS 5k Ramee F ' ak : tine alia

7

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Page 8

POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINAN E |

ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH.

7” SELLERS RAID. e- ~ STOCKS ON THE HOT WEATHER Crop Damage Reports Cause _ Losses of Over a Point on Leading Issues. 6

NEW YORK, July 32. Sizzling heat all over the country, increasing the reports of damage to the mn and cotton crops, gave the Wall reet market a weak spell Monday. The Southwestern corn belt was dry as & bone, and although the Government recast promised some relief by ednesday or Thursday, traders worked gon the theory that much crop damage has already resulted, and a week or 10 days more of such weather would mean @ crop calamity. London reflected anxiety over the tabled outlook, and American stock prices were \ to l soe lower before the local opening. he granger issue reflected the widest changes, but the Steel and Copper securities also showed pressure of offerings. The political sit- uation in Morocco also caused some minor selling of bond issues in the ndon market. Outside of the weather there was lit- tle of importance in the market news. Under the actual figures the banks last week increased their loans $47,000,000 and decreased their cash $25,000,000, reducing reserves by nearly. $25, 600,00. The un- usual changes are attributed almost en- tirely to the shifting of funds incidental to the July dividend disbursements. The technical position of the market remains practically unchanged. There i= not much of a public long interest, @nd on the little bulggs whieh occur from time to time the outside specula- Live commitments are pretty well cleaned up. Important holders show no alarm to sell at this level. The short interest rémains practically intact. Washington hears Senator Newland is ely to introduce a bill into Congress within a few days asking. for appoint- ment of a commission to control the trusts, and the BureAu of Corporations], is to be given increased power. Speculative circles are persisting in their claim that there ts something brewing between the Erie and the Ca- nadian Pacific and for visible proof of this they cite the recent visit. of the Erie executive to the Canadian Pacific]. President in Montreal. Official circles Gisclaim that the visit meant business. If control of the Erie by the Canadian Pacific were in contemplation, the nego- tlations would go through undergrouna Ghannels as high finance prefers such methods. Maybe both presidents in- dulged in a talk only about traffic ar- rangements. The connection would be made at Chicago, where the Wisconsin Centra] starts west and the Erie east. Erie stocks are expressing the better position of the railroad. Since 1908 about $12,000,000 has been put back into the property and this is beginning to show results. The outcome also shows what money can do for the Erie under good management. _ - The fiscal year will close with $6,000,000 revenues after payment of fixed charges. If $6,000,000 each yeailr could be put back into the property in the next -three years, the Erie would then be on its feet for good and all. “If the last month of this fiscal year does as well for Baltimore & Ohio as the li.months, which show an increase of 7,000 in net earnings, then thé year will close with a net income of 6.75 per cent for the common stock and enable the company. to continue its 6 per cent dividend without falling back on its surplus. It appears that a turn for the better has taken place in the irs of this railroad. DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY’S TRADING IN WALL STREET “NEW YORK. July 3.—Prices fell off ab- ruptly in the opening transactions in stocks today. Lehigh Valley. which was. affected by the adverse decision of the Interstate Commerce nen in the coal rate case, declined 1%. Losses of 1% were sus- tained by Great Northern preferred. Cana- dian Pacific, General Electric. Union Pa- cific, Northern Pacific, Reading, Chesapeake hio and Minneapolis, St. Paul and Saulte Ste. Marie and Amalgamated Cop- per receded a point each and almost all of the other active shares lost large fractions. Except for the Erie issues, which received atanch support, the market was weak dur- the forenoon. The decline in London fe a heavy tone to the opening which the frei seemed to be unable to throw off.

® intense heat and the approach of a holi- kept away operators and trading was ull after the first few minutes. Reports of urther damage to crops from the heat and the decision against the Lehigh Valley fn the coal rate case exercised a depressin effect. Declinee were extended Sater in the forenoon. Losses ran between 1 and 2 points for most of the representative stocks. with the Hill and Harriman issues weakest. nds were easier Canadian Pacific exhibited further weak- ness, touching 239, and then rallied a point. The rest of the list was sluggish and made Put little recovery. Crop news seemed to be about the only influence affecting the market, the blistering heat in the grain re- pon raising fresh misgivings. “ur advanced a point. The Government report on cotton failed to influence stocks, althouzh condition of the rop was declared to be better than a week ro. Upon the completion. of the London which amounted to 20.000 shares. tnices hardened a slieht fraction, but the Pressed Steel demand was largely from the short inter- | @sta. New York Stocks Close. maperted @ativ for the Post-Dispatch by G.

1. Walker ¢& Co,, hu Py . Fourth street, . YORK, July 8. tee a | | STOCKS, 3 /Open!High|Low .|Close ; Amal. Copper ....... 1 6a 1 49 | GRial & gg 79%) 79% a8 TL Dy mae, cel. & Tel, ..... '129%wils9K 12/138 BS8%, BOOM... .csceces VULRQ/INT EG) T1N1C 11144 Bo BO. wees eee es ie a| 108% | 108 1% | 1085 ee Pee Ss ee Re Hy S Can, ‘Paci Serres 1240 246 lone lesan, , Sr 81%4,/ 81%! gy | tv, C.. M. & Daa Waa . 1126 a4 | 26% | i: 24% | ona’ SS er eee gipiwera }t44! 4,114 45 rie COM. 2+ swe a ’ 37% | The! 37% reat Northern .« TRAIL lilinots Central ° — [nee 309 150, 1x Laclede 200 iveke dks 107 54/1075 1071 | 10714 . +1173 %4 11 73% | 17314 173%

Sf Ap Se eee aE at 6 1501411504 M.. K. & T. com M 36° 1 85%! B51 a 40% | 49% | 4814! 4na, a. & P. & 8. 8 M1143 11424 1141%) 1423; en Mee. 33% TRR% 138 1aRE, a. u- Central’ ..... £100 % | 10914 | 108% | 1onee Nor. & Ee 19a 109 INU, ToR1 6 hg eeeeeees 124M 1124801124 [24K Reading com. ........ JIS8% 158% 1a8y 11 hex Rock Island com, ..../ 82%! 22%! 22 or} Sou. Pacific ....... vo /1224, 1122141191 997 if rn Oe, OO. sss cers | 30%) 31 | ROM! 1 Iinion Pac. com, {TRS i. 188% | 187 t. 8. Kteel com, ..../ 781 7%! TSK ?, 8B. Steel vfd. ...,.1118 in7aae i148 i118 ts Caro, Chem, i i nt WE ae 1 Rh 37 Weetern Union ......| / Baies to 2 p. m.,

. Reliable . Fireworks. Fabricius, 520 North Second street. DEATHS. a CALLAGHAN—Enterea _ rest on Sunday, July 2, 1911 a. m.,, ohn J. Callaghan, beldved husband of Jane Callaghan (nee Murphy), and @ear brother of John, Charles, Wil- liam Callaghan, Mrs. Mary Hayes and Mrs. Winifred Beltman, and our dear

grandfather. Funeral] from family reside ce, 2643 Past Union avenue, to Jativity Church, on Tuesday; July 4, at 8 a. m, Interment at Chicago, 11, Wednes- | BUTTER—Extra creamery,

Butter, Eggs, l’oultry. Ete. Reliable egge in demand. Butter very tirm. Spring chickens and spring Cheese, Tish and calves steady. ude, country store packed at Ww, cases in- Ne 12%c; cases wead, Pou! ng ower. geese 2lc; lo ie. eased returned ‘seconds, I1¥c; GS—Current receipts: abt secondhand cases, pounds, Spring mane. be; old, per dozen, $2 lo $+. lc to Ze pir pound more > a” : "ald, vc, Guinea chickens, Dressed poultry than live poultry. CHEE £SE—On orders, pet pow: Ti wins, zy pingles. 12%c; | li He; daisi + a . A. ** i3yac; q Loe, Limburger—Ciioice, new, No, lic; No. 2, 11@12c; broken, “adage - cracked, G@7c. Brick, Li@litac; NO FRESH FISH—Black bass at 8@llic_ per pound for large and 14@l17e for order size— top for Missouri and Arkansas crappie at 3c *t90 Northern Ftd pound for medium and ic for as oH ressed cat, with collar bones otf, collar bones’ on, Yc; gross do, 5c; spoonbill cat, 6c for large, 4c for small; dressed bull- heads, with ce rae bones off, Sc; collar bones on, 7¢; buffal large, gross at 4c; medium eons at Zc; large dressed at 6c; medium ressed, 5c; German carp, large a 4c; small ore ed, 3c; large gross, Iliac, small gross, ic; sunfish, 244c for small to lec for lar e white perch, 2c; large striped bass, Gc; eels, 7c; turtles, soft-shell, dressed, at snapping turtles at 2c; turtle meat JC; t 7 ‘PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live 75c per dozen. Squabs—Fancy af of to $2.50 per dozen: common at VHALS—Light weight (110 to a ee calves at 6c per pound; 150 to noe at §1 c, and 170 trey Bag over vat at 4bsc pe pound; rough, coarse and, heretics at a 4c per pound. ; for ewes, bucks. Sprin quotable at Phat etc., at 2@3 FROG TiEGh -Larce at $1. 75 per dozen; medium at $1.40: — at 90c homers at mers at to

Sametebten. Receipts by rail reported Monday—Pota- toes, 1 car old and 2 new: tomatoes, 12: rn 1; peas, 2: miscellaneous, 11 se POTATOES—Bluft and bottom potatoes from.farmers’ wagons sold Monday at $1.4U @1.60 per bu, selling better than on Satur- day. Eastern cobblers are worth $4.75 to $5 per bbl delivered. Michigan —rurals brought $1 per bu delivered. ‘The market continues ONIONS—Home-srown red sold at 65c to £0c per bu loose. North Missouri red wt Pie wee Lower river potatoes at 0c $1 bu pe TOMS. TOES*-Texas ‘sold in jobbing way at 7T5c to &O0e per 4-basket crate; Tennessee at 30e to 50c; Alabama 30c to 50c per 4-bas- ket crate. -Home-grown at $1.50 tq $1.75 per bu loose. a deaacnentet Cimeramaaal -grown at 20c to 40c per “GREEN PEAS—Home-grown at $1.50 ,to $2.25 per bu loose. Buffalo telephone peas at ren per bu basket. CARROTS—Home-grown dozen bunches. ap dg! ne GREENS—Home-grown at 50c per bu PARSLEY—New Orleans at 35@40c per dozen bunches GARLIC__Michi an uare crates (5 to bunches) at $1@1. 5 and flat crates (8 to 10 bunches) at $1.50 per crat amaged ahd heated not worth charges. . BEETS—New home-grown at 25ic per dozen bunches, KOHLRABI—Home-grown at 20c per doz- en bunches. RHUBA at 25c per ARB—Home-grown hothouse at 30@ Bic per dozen bunches SAUERKRAUT—City make in jobbing way: Kegs at 75c, half bbls at $2. 50, bbls at $3.75, and casks at $7. CELERY—Michigan square crates (3 to 6 dozen bunches), at $1@1.15 per crate SrPINACH— ee froin wagons, at 50c per bu loo CAULIF LOW Zit~Mome-grown at 40c to $1.25 per bu box CUCU MBERS—A!abama hampers at for culls and cripples to 50@7oc for wfHfite and yellow at $1 for fancy green; Southern lilinois melon baskets at 4y@ovc. Home- grown “ $1 to $1.30 per bu. ASPA 1 ay el geile small bunches at 50Ge due. hand vunches at vue to $1 per dozen. eS PEPPERS—Alabama 4-basket crates at ic to 4c; ew Orleans and Alabama hampers at 75c@3l. Home-grown at 60@Tic per %- bu basket. Texas at 25c per flat crate. GUMBO—Green Arkansas %-bushel bvuxes at _v0c. New wvUrleans hampers at $1.50 to $1.75. Texas at oVUc per 1-%3-bu box. EGGPLANT—Florida at $1.00@z2 per 14%4- bushel crate; = tae and New Orleans baimpers at $1@1.2 * GREEN ONIONS_-Home- -grown at 20c and boiling onions 25c per dozen bunches. RADISHES—Home-grown tips at ldc and long white, 20c per dozen bunches. HORSEKADISH—Home-grown, held cooler, he $8.50 per bbl. on orders. TURNIPS—Home-grown at 4vuc per bu oose. KALE—At 20c per bu loose. SQUASH—Home-grown at 40c per bu box oose. GREEN CORN-Illinois (Poag) baskets, containing 6 to 7 dozen, at 40@d5Uc per bas- ket: home-grown, 10@20c per dozen. LETTUCE—Choice head lettuce in de- mand, but a good deal of the offerings heat- in ed and damaged. Chicago cases sold at from $1.25 down (some worthless); buffalo crates at T5c@$1l and hampers at $1.50. come -grown sold at 25c: to S0c per bu lo« STRING BEANS—Cholce green sold higher at $81.5 per in jobbing way delivered; market weak otherwise, Tllinois melon baskets round green at 50c and wax beans at 40@50c for choice—some heated at 25c. Home-grown round green sold at $1.25 per bu loose, Fruits. ceipta by ral reported Monday— Oranges, 5 oar: lem@ns, 1; os 8: ap- les rape fruit, 23 plums, pineapples, oe IR ' 5 Eastern round 357021.40 per ham- oupes, a3 1B pnt cars PEACHES—Choice fruit in good demand. Missouri and Arkansas at 50c tio 60c per 4-basket crate. Alepame. large yellow at

/ FINANCIAL.

A. G. EDWARDS & SONS Dealers In Government Municipal Railroad Corporation 412 Olive St., ST. LOUIS, MO. >=

SONDS

Don’t Overlook This’ | While away during the sum. mer have the Post-Dispatch mailed to you. Change the address as often as you please. Price, including postage, 2:x!'r and Sunday, 45 cents a month. Order Ee . a - ae LO EA ie tt ONE ya

day, July 5. chirago (Til), Fall River and Bees (c) ton (Mass.) papers please copy.

UNINVESTED FUNDS . OUR principal will not change an your income id assured if sl na vest with idjie funds in a savings serg | nedant h the oldest trust company ST. LOL is UNION TRUST co. Capital, surplun vs & Pane $11,700;000.00

ee Y Airse, § fin several

flat age 7 to $1 and white at TSc per Oc $ e a Boe per aye earl ame panties at -bu basket. @50c per peck box, 65c per 1-3 bu box and $1.25 to $1.50 per 6-gallon case; common red varieties argon and red mixed) dull at 75c to $1 per 6-basket crate. Mis- souri wild goose at $1.50 per bu basket. aioe APES—Alabama at 60@75ic per 4- Fae gBLACKBERRIES—Home-grown at 75c to 850. and eldorado at 80c pe wae ag -quart case and Indiana at uar : G URRANTS—Indiana 24-quart cases at $3 per 8-gallon tra CHERRIES ancy large Oregon 24-quart per case for royal anne and $8@3.50 for ‘black; Michigan 16-quart cases at S0c to $1 for sour and $1.50 for sweet, and Indiana 24-quart omaee * $2@2.25. Chi- cago 16-quart cases ‘ BINEA PLES—Sound Fiortaa in af ee ae ay: 42s at $2.25, 48s 2. t $2.50, 30s at $2.75@8 and 24s at §3' per crate de- livered. LOWER CABLES GIVE THE COTTON BEARS ADVANTAGE Cota & 6 6°O Se 06.6 OPS O-E492 2 79 6 cases at $2.7

b | : NEW YORK COTTON CLOSE. : ¢ QQRBRTY sap cose vic detcpercers .27@ : ee RE. aa a re a 14.82@33 : May siticwitse sta ee a June 6a Uulb We 6 OD s° 14.41@43 : AUBUS .« ceeccsocne cecccer ee 14.4243 . September ... wescccceces occesld Glaus : EE AE peste NAR: 3.27@28 : PIGUORANOS. 6 kc ok ne woe aa Be -e29 : December eee eeeeeenepeeeee .27@ : NEW YORK, July 3. o06 oUne Va bus 89 81 TO 06) ss kp ceweeubee! UE 84 I aa 90 84 Se. Mew 5 W. J. Hennessy, City Passenger and Ticket Agent. Phones: Kigloch—Central 232; Bell—Olive 238 to cr OD et et . .

1 ‘000-— Westinghouse cv. 58 1.000—Western Union is 15,000—Atchison cv. 4s 1,000—Atchison cv, 4s LIVERPOOL MARKET, Lr ee 4 July 3.—July and Oct. wheat higher; July corn) unchanged. 1:30 p. m- * ako te wheat, we up. Oct. corn unchanged. 7 SPECIAL SERVICE JULY 4th CREVE COEUR LAKE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY TRAINS LEAVE UNION STATION 6:00 A. M., 9:30 A. M,, 1:30 P. M.,5:55 P, M., 8:20 P, M. RETURNING LEAVE CREVE COEUR 7:00 Ac M., 10:50 A. Muy 4:30 P, My 7:15 Pe Mu, 9:30 P.M. TICKETS S. E. Cor, 6th and Olive Union Station Tower Grove - ~ ~

we be be Be Dt et at et pet pt pt et pe a . . . . . . . . . . . ~~ ASRSSERSESS a ROtoroto Cece Cote hh hh ion wow e coh he & mh SSRRSSESSESY 28) CG mM o es tt DO pat pk pat DD et PDD —

ao Site osien CATTLE QUOTATIONS. quiet rig eb grades $14. 75@ Choice to faney corn ueifers ....$5 90 Good to choice heifers 5 Medium to good heifers ... , Common to medium heifers. acees eee ee we wwe we ener enee

~ ~ BISS =~] or Medium to good COWS.......ecee% eeerer een eeaeewne ee ee ee ssa OO STOCKERS AN i _PEEDERS. STEE moderately supplied, receipts aggregating 2300 Texas and Okiaboma steers, about an s yene Buyers started out early pens were soon cleared. The market ranged from SXAS AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE. STEERS. 703 Olive Street

. Se ot ee

poh a

i 2 Ite

EXCURSIONS. ~- wwe - ~

s@ © @ 6 eo @ @ ‘. > ..— . fe i a a a 7 . .

vy A g HOGS—The week opened with a pretty good s¥pply in sight, but there was a good strong demand and the market opened 10@15c high- er and closed up strong 15@25c higher than The top of the market and the bulk of the hogs gold it the highest market The main strengtn EXCURSION JULY Pint 3 ROUND TRIP TICKETS for less than half the re to ASHEVILLE, HOT SPRINGS, HENDERSONVILLE also Monteagle, Tenn, Stopovers permitted at Chattanooga to enable passengers te wi Lookout Mountain ona Lee Pa Ticket Qffice,

ae Sa pongey basis. for a yi a many wecks, to the market came from the shippers and butchers and they purchased the hogs around Packers were opposed to so large an advance and they did not get in on the Most of the mixed hogs to he packers went at $6.65@6.85. were good were higher, ; —. were not a bit better than many selling from &5@6. IXED- PACKERS AND HEAVY. Lake Toxaway,

IDEAL VA CATION TR 319 N. Sth St. Telephone: Le Kinloch, Central 20532.

A SAFE AND SANE FOURTH will be had by spending the day carefully figur- ing out your income; expenses; the amount you can afford to deposit on a Savings Account each week, and in signing and carrying out the provis- ‘fons of the Declaration of Independence, which you will find printed in this paper tomorrow. STEAMER GREY EAGLE Wm. H. Thorwegen, Master. To re and Illinois River. , CnitDann mug oy; 6: PY tte vAMILY EXCURSIONS. ma Return ¢ cop mm Except aes ‘ane Saturday).

EXCURSION SUN DAY’ GRAND 4th JULY. ‘EXCURSION ? COMMENCING OLY | wre ry Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Leave 8:30 a.

Eeav's 9: 30 a. «a? Eve Alton pac ‘taaieneih, ROUND Dally even feave 8 Pt (

1-17 na

COMMONWEALTH Trust Co, BROADWAY AND OLIVE ~~ umbshs

Does PELMAR 1228 SUBURBAN: Bargain Matinee Tom MARGUERIT e Lord Fauntlero FREE FIREW ORKS mate RROW FREE MOVING dtl yy Kinloch 1910 Ph a , 218. , LidiviwriGnt surrpmns ‘ 6 Summer Excursion Rates To Atlantic Coast Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern ge ad on sale daily, Return Mmit $32.00" New York’ and returd afl tie City and return eff $32.00 Washing Va.. and return via c E CLARK OPEN THIS EVENING UNTIL 7:50 * es am 4 ADI

Admission to Park,, 10c—ChildrenF ree Dine at the Villa Pic- Free Moving ‘ic

SHEEP A’ ‘good sale and the mar the good fat ottarinere. were slow sale and on a lower esis, fat lambs brought §7.1 dium grades $€.25@7, , stockers $2@3 and bucks §2 LAMBS. at. $37.00 ell ok W Bal and boat to Norfolk: ai. Tues.. July 4 JEFF DE ANGELIS: in The red. Trooper 266. and 50c Mats. HIGHLAND - 2: 30 -PHENOMEN AL cot :30 10c Matinee Daily M ontrose—Elsie Faye. Jarvi ‘has. spe , 25e, 85 50e, Ze M Original Version, THREE WEEKS ‘LEMP’S PARK Grend 4th of July Gelebration $500.00 Display of Fireworks. Afternoon and Evening. dmission 1

Me * $38.00 Boston an urn ¢ia Bal. timore or Philadelphia and rth in cluded on Ocean Many other low rates with diverse routes. Liberal &t hae on FAST aw ea 3 ILY—~ OE RE ae, ae

| Special Prices Until July 10 Best set of Teeth......83.00 22k.......- 823.00 | Bridge Work, per tooth. $3.00 Gold Filling. Lesaes sae Oe up Teeth Extracted..........25¢ ‘Have impression taken morving and get teeth sa Examination and cadens free. NAL DENTAL PARLORS (E tablished 15 a . 720 OL

nance beautiful beauty of the roel b will improve your looks instead of destroying them. It would seem that everyone would want nothing but the best in dentistry, but many neople will pacrifice, lasting price and in NATIO Open_Dally; Evening, 9 p. m. ut a teliable dentist ane MU, 'TON es . + a by saving your teeth

;. 106. 3 40 ieholce. ‘atockere and feeders, |

nackers and heavy, vorkers. -— a Nr: pigs, full Information. a

ce oareays Se Bec —_ 2 4... ~ 8 So Yor RE. M. ‘Gsin. ny ke Agent. of QUEBEC 6.

ne oa eked! lam tn 6 a0: a fat mutton sheen, R.. 4009.00; 3: t ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. The advent of July has not shown anv particularly news features deal of offering of funde at and 4% the Brena: rate pai banke are, of course, not so large as they were some time ago, are being well maintained. Demand funds are as plentiful as ever at 4' there is no disposition at this t vance the rate. ‘

WATCH REPAIRING sense Renee work c Lemar and watbentads fi i E

FRANK L. TALBOT'S J Directiy on Ocusa, Headquartess Modern improvementa

We give “Tagie® Sta F, H. INGALLS 60., The Post-Dispatch rage borrowers, but First in Everrthing. JEAN MoELRAY, Harpist. | srmeraSEpebay AND Fopapay. ‘Deposits of t he

the onl> evening that receives or pom | Associated sf

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— EEL LAL LOLOL OPTI sa LEELA OAL LOI: OI A a

TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOE, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE CITY.

“HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED — : R BEDS Wwrd. —100, ‘and pillows, at , : i ' . ~~ | : ree, ; hest prices Se SE Ss ; ed i4L. Pillow wite. et, ait (e8) : SS = A $ $ $ $ $ $ e : BEATHER BEDs. PILLOWS Wid 8 Bippec >a - F Frisco; high | fs Brisco), hiRhost price paid; postal, Levis : | é SA THER BEDS Wtd. And pillows. at a > => : ret ote UU, UU, TLUU, YUU, ULUU, 1.U0U, U, UUs > ; ;

price a Son ied uy ho ur feathers you ose money; ee $843 Taston av. Lindell 0270 ponies WETHER BEDS ‘Wid. —800, for mele per do | = ; : e ce to acessee abe e ‘3 ‘ oy : a) PER FOOT

age fal M. Spellman, n

A RS—Joe Gelber wants 600 feather Teede pi _—— for shipment to Montana; pay or | to we B pound, Delmar fF, +0 orest 83538 426 Page bi. c8) : ¢ EURNITURE Wtd.—Badly. Orcutt 7 “ oe .. 4729 Easton: Delmar 694, Forest 9 ; bad ? ; ' fi SoRNITORE and househ ‘ : : 8 eee. Keiner, 215 '$. 4th; a. ik __(¢28) FORNI ITURI Wtd.—Carpets, contents of y “flats, dwellings, stocks of stoves: highest baa . / cesh price. Schober, 4518 Page bl.: Forest | R953. Delmar 285. (14) ar in FURNITURE Wtd.—For private home; bar- | . gain in high-class, slightly used furniture, for next 30 days; mahogany or mission desk, 2. mission oak or dark oak or mahogany dining : : ‘ Se oe YQ 1 a 0 we i ie 1 e Bie Aq DER C EI > 4“ . : * co ET .

dressers, chiffonlers, ‘etc, 237 Pacific an, Webster Groves. HERMAN calls at once, pays cash for your m.. aa gama goods. 313 8. 14th st. Centra!

(c5)

— fi0LD GOODS Wtd.—Mr. Taylor. 2018 ° meget wants household 3 y; Bomont 685. Central @lle. . (cB) oe | sg ASH ae ONG tin shoe FREE STREET CARS

aos epee ‘ g pate be a se Pp seBpe' $3 x Be eS ath ae , s Lie bien * aaa ad ie "i . . my fake ie age a ST MARIN Greet eR ~- ore ' ye I I eee ee ee em 1572. Bomont 1920. price for furniture of all kinds; puy flats: re eel eatin vi ‘Btorhge : keen! MORGAN, #8351—Rooms in pr — amily, a=W ANT two lines of merchandise to sell PEPER’S Al, EXTRAORDINARY—Mme. Mil-| ROOMS Wid.—One or tw uaturniened. eeping; gas range: $3; hall room, $1. 25. ond-floor front or connecting rooms for with or without board: so. (3) BHRTHA, 5949--Five-room flat, with | bath. cemmission in Buffalo, N. Y., and . ler of Europe, the greatest fortune teller couple; howsekeepin witht blocks of LOCUST, 1804—Nicely furnished, large, cool | housekeeping; also single room, $2.50 week- | TONGAN. 4020-—Good board = y room, pri- a. light rooms, screens, aw arated, ps eeny ood lack in tos unites sep-| Delmar and Euclid &@tate price. wom G-166 fromt rooms. hot bath. single room, $2. ly ,_southern-exposed_rgoms. phone. (2)} “vate family. __ (8) | des cy ,peautitul and strletly encha tat ‘ & uc n ove and busi- Post-Dispatch. LOCUST: 2633- 29—Southern exp. front and bel onl -—. PL... 4324—Front hat taper g£en - MORGAN, 451s—Large, airy front room; sin- reasonable. ar. c eman or housekeeping, with kitchen. (1) gle room; excellent board; eens BLACKSIONK, tiio—Flat of 4 rooms; mod- on wiciaity > references Al, Box J-154, ‘Post: {f Pis Beto : ATURAL FAR ness; hours 10 to 7 daily and Su 4 ndays; spe- connecting rooms, furnished housek ; 4 re a“. eepin : SUSINESS FOR SALE if at - 1 clal readings 25c. 2630°S. Jefferson av. (5) ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY reasonable; children welcome. 87 WEST BELLE PL., 4210—Newly furnished | rates. (2) ern conveniences; screens; owner upstairs. = ce gale. $20 dally: no wagon; ’ . “ . » . itis D LLL LLL PP ILL LP LPI PL ILRI C T 920—Clean, cheap rooms for light 2d-floor front and "pack rooms; cars close; MORGAN, 4461—Nicely furnished second. i ree ante: $20, gaily: no . waROn ~ aa aie oe won tua read wie DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY ARLINGTON, 1460—Furnished room for one housekeeping or gentlemen: good location; Phone. bath (3) story front room lor nennie or two pantie. CABANNE.. 624 45—¢-room metas fiat. es “lying re Oe ng hayine: { ; ley Tobacco produced in the Unitea states, DRES agg i eg wants sewing by BEI r LLINGELR'S Hair Food should Olive st. Bomont 852, Central 4994,“ (cx21) shiathee tokeine cae greet gy 3 = inves. | Sous_2 Li CAB, 3180-8 -z water, phone Bomont 228. *1)| home cooking; bath and phone: $4 week. may 507, N. — lat 4 ‘rooms, = and ° every dresser in the land. Forest FoR6. (3) UPHOLSTERING, compressed air carpet ed sing people, evidence 86-| CHOUTEAU. 1427T—Newly furnished rooms, | ’~ b .” tara useKceping rooms | TTCAS. 3115—I have 2 very nicely ATA OLIVE, 4019-—Ni furnished rooms, with aundry; mewly deco vn cleaning. Prettyman, 1819 N. Grand av. | CU" in court cases; absolute secrecy; consul- neat, clean; gentlemen only: $1.50 to $3 with bath, laundry; free phone; gas. stove: 74 . . 4 ; cely CUTLAGE, 444A—$14 repis: 3 rooms BUSINESS—l or a ice, a and express: | phone Lidell 2608. er 873k (cb) | tation free. 3731 Olive Phone Lindell 1822.(8) | week.” , y; .00 to $2.50 up. (R) rooms for light housekeeping; $2.50 week. best board; also day board. Beli phone.() bath: inauire 4044 Cott : apply 1012 N, 18th; can give good rea- | —————_—— 1 aoa oe — McPHERSON, 4008——F aienis “ PAGE PL... 3518S—Neatly furnished rooms, ——s PeSDY pep ink. ni gag 3 and reaniching. gs > INSTRUCTION vik brivaha Touts alk een Gee conveniences; family of 8 dduite; po other MORGAN, 2206—Room, third floor, $1.25 with or without boahd; gas, bath, phone. Oe Mage BOMNS, “Hi ANDY STORE—For sale, and ioe cream | wright, 4 14 Kaston av. Phone Lindell 401, | “ween lady or gentleman’ employed. Grand 17041, | 2%™er™s or boarders; reasonable. Lindell 1059. | _-Per_week. —_ (") . t and} EASTON, 6000—6 parior, 1408 Carr st. __‘=) | Delmar &21R (cl4) | COMPLETE shorthand course, $20 if you — (2) | McPHERSON, 3931A—Nicely furnished gL 50 be 2914—Two rooms, second floor; /PAGE BL. 4727—Nicely furnished ; southern bath, hot and cold water: or; electric light, MGAR STORE—F oe ei tee kite: sarant EMPIRE STREAM CARPET ©CO.—Carpets eS ug Fao ee —— eed COLEMAN, ©422—One furnished front room. pp soome - private family to one or two con. 50 per week. ” exposure. candy, ice cream store; ; taken up, cleaned and made over and laid; I ylo 0238 amilton; ca an convenient to caf line. (2) en; al] conveniences; terms reas, (2) | PINE, 2923—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, } front and| ELEVBS NTH. 1504A B.—Fiv eMfice. 2300 Washington av. ‘S) | lowest prices. 2128 Lucas. Bomont 220, investigate. G72 MARCUS, 1321—Two rooms, complete for] bath, to espectabie colored people. (*) | PAGE BL., 4783—Nicely furhiste rd: south- | bath: chea 2 “STORE— -For saie; established; fine Central 4306. (c&} a ng Rigger ee By 52 oS pga ee rooms for a housekeeping; bath, gas range and ice- other desirable rooms, with board; south- at os e eras “neighborhood; low rent; rage oe down. MEDICAL aay Te as wt y; references required. | chest; also laundry. (8) ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ern expogure. Th, ben By aan veioenit — Beat _ terms; owner in oO * weenees' ‘STORAGE AND MOVING RAPALA APA PPP PAPAL PA ones ery large front ryeyns in quiet MISSISSIPPI, 1772—Beautifully furnished -~ nn~~ | PAGE B 4700—Nicely furnished room w elt open sapest pay to investigate. ox K-10 .| MRS. KATH. WALZ, licensed midwife, 287 €; also small room. (48) room, v reasonable; private family; near BREMEN, 903—Furnished room, “with board, board: all modern conveniences; southern Yi open. i. atch. (3) LARGE va $3 per load. Guarantee “Moving 8. Jefferson av. (8) | COOK, 4539—Southern-exgosed m; priv- Lafayette 1 ark; every convenience. one for gentlemen or ladies; excellent table; exposure. FAIRVIEW, 3718A—Nice 8-room Co., 231.8. 1R. 1 block west of Grand; near schoo

ware

Broadway; Cen, 9688X. (cl5)| FEMALE diseases corrected by expr. spe- lege of kitchen; nice porch and iawn; Bell | Sidney 1621 reasonable rates. (1) PAGE BL.. 5141—Nicely furnished room, two TRAND- MOVING CO., 8239 lows av., pad- clalist; consultation free and confidential. | 2°OR® (2 MORGAN, 3829—Two connecting, southern CABANNE, 5200—South front. well-furnished. ladies employed: board optional; modern FLAT—BLuclid and Cote Brilliante: : come $130; , re nt $40. ail rooms rented; h_ phon Grand and Laclede. (08) "go. 75:3 rooms, 25 — rooms, $5, 1 at PINE, 2720—Two furnished second-floor con- ae ae Page HEIGHTS—3635 La- ar HP oe couple; also gingie SHIN ri Thi 2.75; 3 rooms, necting h s, gas range; clede av nnex 8627 and 3629; the big] Troem:; board optional. : : : IMING HOUSP—For st AMERICAN STORAGE CO. THEATRICAL FINNEY, a988—One furnished Ty gos “ype: apa hte teased S°: piace on the hill; highest point in etty; cool | WASHINGTON, 8049->Neatly furnished sec-|_ ©very modern convenience: $275; leaving city. THOMAS CULL, vi cE FIREPROOF. CORNET PLAYER Good for en ent everything new; nd bath; ‘quiet coma ROOMS Neatly furnished 2d-floor rear as* Any gummer resort; meng PP ogy, bath, as, front rome. ys ge egg oe cE _— 7 : Tari f han r ° 7 faa 7 FINNEY, 8714—Cool een rooms; oom; southeast exposure; al] modern CoM | jovely din me Soom: — picase mast ¢z- 9 Kae. Dhote, 2 aoe good ah LLS rooms ‘ashington. RANCE 29 C SER sUSE—For sale; 1i - | Per $100 a year, is the lowest. . uly 4, with Srst-Cass Gancs srenestre: ? * vgommnned: «tight housekee mel t d concrete fire proof, wareh ok lll ge Boge on call F__Bryx, 819 _O'Fallon_#t. ocr ity eg Mo bg oe oes veniences 5 Se ee ee eer: eee large ia roome single, = Seen Goudie; WEST BELLE PL. $021—Nestly furnished | WHITTIER, The Sr ban “6 i ——pencne ’ SO sed ont ee ne Ol) ’ free . } t arm- an room 8; income 688; rent $56; cash or terms west, L peponatbarits F hokee cRied uts chairs of all kinds. Sam Lears, 509 Chest-| FINNEY, 8727—Two_ nicely. furnished front RUSSELL, 2612A—Neatly furnished front th; every Convenience: young bachelor, ‘lv: $4.25 Pe ee (3) | screens. shades, combination ©) connecting rooms for light meets ar room, also housekeeping rooms. (1) appreciating the want, has spared no ex- WEST fi D7.-Roomsa and | 4nd $22.50. open. LAN St ANGE ida? ae cmuall nse in making an ideal, congenial substi- board gg Se: home-

tambie. )N--For sale; good; — all-night dis- th pho 2816 Olive st. ¢ Re : F ; ing picture machin gas range. refrigerator. T. ANG ed necti : gro orseh Ry and 6 "e ae yA gg Sy ainon; will oe oo at less FOURTEENTH, ig oo or two Face eo "Yee light ht, bousekeepina e: | Fate tor yrs fF gg Sg -F ~y ss We: ra. 65.28. transient ES nam ity < $14 Missouri av., East § Professional an halt price. Sam _Lears, 000 Cnestnut.() Se aE 1—Rooms for light house- 5 amma it cag or couples or families; front rooms, WEST BELLE PL., 4349—Nice room; all IN—For salo that was LADY~Piano pb Ss irdeine Mitnesst cath Geeta . LOUIS. 2204—Desirable front room, furn- | southern exposure; Oliver Hall, prop. Phone| conveniences; free- phone; excellent table; onths ago; now oftexed “«d ‘male "tor $1500 Apply at once. Airdome, sota an SRLS RLIN Bila Two unfurnished - mee private; all modern conven-/ Lindel! 681. (8) nes also will Pgive ‘board by day “4 Be wandevti tlle, i; waae te ox i Al FORNEYS AT LAW eee ing i cApel i “m., Mond tam scams: bath. gas, furnace. (2) lences;_gentlemen_or_couples, —__ {2) | HICKORY. 1804—Front room and board for | ~° ae ness; come and see. oe Eire " nmatters, damage an a Late. | SRENELIN, Se0dh—Twe front recma alll floon frost ceca tet meth: eur. 2d; | 2 gentlemen; hot_bath; $4.50_week, () | WESTMINSTER PL.. 4120--Wanted, young RDER HOUSE—And restaurant, aid Hale . | PIANO PEATER Desires edition ii alr- conveniences (2) hone; Olive ‘car; gentlemen preferred; | SEFFERSON, 2244 S.-Room and ‘board for] couple or two gentlemen to occupy Aree. For sale; eoees. SMa aa | : Chestnut = ville player; sight J transpose; will join housekeeping: all conveniences; TATLOR. 2625 N.—Furnished room, down- ase hg AY, 2665 8. . Jenpente Sew: - Six rooms and bath; Dutch branch; leaving the city. suite attends to a5, 905 legal matters, aii | union if required, 1.75 u — (6) stairs. $1.50 week. er Grove P F ms, West PINE Bl. 6i00-Lanee, airy room, | modern in every ~~ a courts; collections, experiencea attorneys; aa-| VAUDEVILLE ACTS furnished theaters and | GARRISON, 916 N.— front NTH, 1808 §.— unfurnish s. nj tennis cowrss wie pan convenience; $40) onth. wale; notions. cleare and candy: ( entertainments. Oscar pene Bijou Thea- for housekeeping; gas for Picckthe nd light- A 1.0 Same neatly i nn ToT IDE, ruraiaed rooms, a EB 74132 Beautita ret-clars business; must sell account busi all courts; ~I ter, 606 Washington av.; both phones. (c8) |, free phone. lly ess; barge busi if taken at once, inquire ; collections : Tae ademas _ IOLIN rienced, desires sit. ; & - furnished f private fami pire : for 2 or om shed roorma: superior table; modern con- = easy. | VAS GAREIELD, 8640—Two Tont rooms ~ = (1) a i ou es thd ' brary music; st t rester, tenneposer. 5 in private family; all conveniences; suit- housekeep 5: venience: eo gE veuseuees: home; congen ait T-24, Post-Dispatch. (h able for couple or gentlemen. Bell ow week u : large grounds: all conveniences: TER =n icalient land , : 6 room, ©€ terma: Teponante, {3} board: free” phone: ail ‘conveniences ; Page, th a Business Cards RA ae Be ad oh a ee og eee ee ee : - of ww ” ng MIBUSOM ODE OUT OO scart ey GRAND, 8625 N. Two unfurnished rooms in and r00d kin a] r “ rabi ian rooms; ; : rear: cheap. . gqiished and aod home cooking: reas.” Gi . for Llet nat on : ; eo Wellston cars: reasonable ; T 7 hu KORY, 200 connecting front rooms | room: uly: 1_phone. amily © DORCAS. NOTICES =/Rooms and Board | ter kcrakeenne: bot bets. was for cook" a MePHERSON —an00—Denirable coome with COUNTRY BOARD FLATS WANTED _ Sa aT board, for gentlemen: phone; = Olixe | COUNTRY OREGON. $11A—Will tor 9 9 is nicely “ vitae} tee BOARD—Wyacon da Springs is ’ é Broome »4 bath; near’ AL NOTICE—I, ‘the unde : | x a the © public I will not = — 5 ROOM3 AND BOARD WANTED | ILLINOIS ~Fu WASHINGTON. s098—Coal mr re EOS ET made by tay wife, | aa E 4747— t room, rent room: ot right i HY Me » 4067—Large, cool room; ise, no dust: of shade Pee ffe: ark; $29 nga couple or gentleman; convenient to ony: ‘ Ww eee i ‘ tonal. 2) . We do F ANIGHED FLATS

fami- : ‘people e; modern, board option ' private schoo ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Some nice SIATZ, Affton, Mo. a al ly wi out children to take @ girl child to és WASHINGTON; afi 4—Large light. i re woorag_ for MAPLE, 5711—La gouth i- | COUNTRY BOARD a ee ey FURNIS ISHED oa at 708 ; —Connecting Bs nrgy housekeep! gas. “oieh rig- Large, room; excel- “" (4) oso r en es loved. table; for . centiemen or badies a = ait ride trom. (inion Bta tion; cool ¥ page? izome .

board. ~ STOVE REPAIRS ) OT srantee ait | RGOM-AND BOARD Wid.—By gonti@iman ot range, icebox, two beds; erator, phone room with breakfast and supper; pre- FAYETTE, 2108—Wel Farniahed = tront wAsti aon $1i6—Large, cool room for nights; fresh \ tables, country beds, ine legation. pourekeeping: cooking gas, light, refrigera- ie Cool ad-story room, tennis, tp age imited cumber tare phone; Biewe Bo "Eimmewick.

. dances, $3; Tuesday. wi Lane ay event #1. 35 RA for any d stove, sein Ea’ ~ 3 i poe re ‘cope oh Col : | ferably se Exe nto t state location and room, large, ee, Son Main 2045. omy, 14jh and Pine; Central 96982 (45 4 torme. Box +42, Poe Dispatch, I sidney ‘ter, & sek fon tHe i

et Nb Stan el cca alt aap dig Se 5.

ne: -

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ee nae L POST “- *“SyonpaY EVENING, JULY 8, 1911. a hie. oe ee BT LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH, aa AGENTS RENT LISTS . : aves 3 es ae = RULE Real Estate , | 2 ms cues : TL News Prom Nearby C 7 _ 713 CHESTNUT 8ST. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE APARTMENTS. ae Mandoah, 4 rooms ......«..++.-$32 ieee 8 SFO CASH ST LOUSANS WEDDED MOTOR CYCLE B Ba Wa rooms, ag 4 . § ° Ss Woee Belle, 10 rooms, bath. fur... 40 00 $10 PER MONTH . ag POLICEMAN St. Loulsans were aaeatele in four 4109 Washington, 9 rooms, bath, fur... 85 00 627 S. 18th, 8 rooms, bath............. | ms, bath 25 Three-Room Cottages. : , marriages Saturday in St. Charles, POSED snes. 2

Eugene Junier, aged 84, of 1036 Pine street, and Mrs. Georgia Comstock, 721 6744 Chamberlain, ? :ac|/PRICE ONLY $1100/§ | : bath - 23 | years old, of 409 N. Twentieth street, were Bet Sarda ee 50 Lots 30x125 in , =4 married by Justice Bruna The “od a rooms, bath and fur. 18 00 were: Walter Schile, 22 years o ° i eae "| FYLER PLACE . | | bath ‘ : 16 00 é L. Cc , 21086 De Sete ox nn. end enty-Arst net. Curry,

an | E omer 4 tcheson, aged yea “ - a E taeath. and Olive streets, be amie . aged 256 3704 La Salle street. aged 26 yea and George TR a I a ER atindiaataind “—~ Take Tower Grove car to Woods st., £0 : : ap compet y SESS rete Corner Seiten. south four blocks to Fyler avenue, Jesep ~ Zednick, age 26 years, St. uis. See n ideal; beautiful apartments, 6 and § rooms, rent reasona nable e; see janitor or E. Holdoway Pub. FYLER PLACE INV. Co., DISAPPEARS WITH Co., 720 Victoria Bide. 2) 700 CHESTNUT 8ST. , -. : FOR RENT ROBT, J, KRAEHE, Manager. | ; 5808 Map le av.; modern 6-room larceny was solid? Maple ay.: modern 6-room apartment; BIG BARGAIN! : cv fish: laree, Rent, rooute, oNFROOMAN, EDUCED TO 3 * by : { . ; : . Bast St. uis ves ___Main 596, Central 880. 108 N. 8th st, ( 250 FROM $5500 | ee $5 $ saloon kee th settee ' t FURNISHED APARTMENTS: | No, 4024 HARTFORD ST, | ee rr es MePherson "and Taylor: 3-4 room furnished new 2-story 7-room brick house; is ’ When : 200 had been 4d aon: Sra iimprovement.- eg conan pat og- wc. H heated; permanent brick and stons ee nanager , underneath n Taylor av. ROOMAN REAL ra large re- a J ni . ? that the check had been cash 629 “?hird National Bank Blaw. tem) Orem ception hall, tile bath and well built in ev- : t tdnitted the theft, bad $1.40 in his mole - Fane poet al pockets when arrested. fish ealer license TT ory Pep260. can be bought on easy terms: | : a price . . i A, ; REDERICK, 111 N. Tth st. E L OVAR R Main 21. Central 5937. de ’ 3 , panes, Went ae Tat Bast Shas ten wap New South Side Apartments. IS IT TRUE? , a 3 Nae of Bt. "Lo Louie, “0 Corner Cleveland and Tower Grove avs.. YES St. Louis Union Trust Co, has Alton ae en hee re ante deen away ° 11, 700,000.00 Capital, Surplus and ber of the New Profits, every dollar of which visiting “his his vistors Miss A the finest and most complete apartments on the South Side: directly opposite the main The town {fs full of men who will trade 10 | ands back of your account—for its = io We offer: you absolute entrance to Shaw's Garden: all conveniences: ears’ rent receipts for the worst property 4 and Be ri now ready ‘Sora «. me Oy. gee gl ag Ped eae won't eee 45. N uy @ worse ouse in town o. sir: not . rents £37 to $ 617 _Chestnut_st._ st. from mae Oe fren anyone else. RP — in Addition to 3% "per cent in FAST ST, LOUIS on wo ents a won ‘ . + nat dog of brand-new mode , ; cT. “LovIS UNION TRUST CO. 7 LOUIS NOTES. 80-foot lot, 3 wt A walk from F h fons" Mrache fet + of car and 80 minutes’ ride to 9th ; 4 Trust Tiseou - t and Pine; close to proposed boulevard and : id from gt. yg mond-st him. small park. 3 aut ul, new ‘apartments Of 4 ‘ans On anathiy payment kee ths ers than ; e.. ° : sre Penal "are tae chang | jg ORY pont Ske tp no - Come out today and see the wonderful improvements going on_ in this orev wan ons |B i eit ie rooms each; equal to any in the city, and|rent. If you would prefer to take up notes lower in price; interior elegantly finished in | and finally own your home rather than to be 0. rom 1 to. and years; first mort Box G-11 ea caused the : unday aseerear eee ee oretts, se ml _ —— ae iS sorever buying rent receipts, some a: Bnd Fee : > : : ; and aveniont to Delmar and University “on 717. 204 Liggett’ Bide.’ (c6) section, located on Florissant Avy., bet. Goodfellow and Mimika. GET 6% nits ery lines. Representatives will be on premises today to show you. We also invite you to $500 CASH it come out and inspect our completely fure Will buy pee new flat on Minnesota, near nished apartment. : W 4 Sidney, Nol and 4 rooms, marble sinks. For your money. é have the I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. porcelain ee, gas grates, cabinet mantels. ° ° ° » | hot a cold water, cemented ois “h ete. | have 12,000 feet to offer for sale, In lots, S1Ze to sult purchaser. following first-class real estate Saas RK 1 aha take vacant as part pay: balance like 4 fo d ij Per-| 27 ____H. V, STOEBER, 909 Chestnut a S| loans—ready for delivery, fect Title. ~ ! Do You Want to Rent [ | NEW FOUR-ROOM HOU ve Hage an Apartment? som (021 Margaretta Av. Sewers are made; water, gas and granitoid sidewalks. $750.00 ust being complet rooms, wit t : JUST COMPLETED and furnace; lo ¢ will be open Sun- . ' ° 5336 VON VERSEN AV. day: terme ‘ta mult ny a rmiag Take free aute at end of the Union Av. car line. . $800.00 oie Ee land NEW 7 B RIC K C OTTAGES . , $1,000.00 | the : | $2,500.00 irae Galati

Beautiful 7-room hardwood floors, janitor service, A SMALL steam heat, etc.; every modern 5355- 67" Garfield d (only 2 lef efor convenience. See these at once, — A a eR Bt et cee FOR TERMS AND ANY OTHER INFORMATION SEE __ $7,000.00 = eo Maffitt av.; lot 83x134: pullt for a home ane occupied by the siamo 9 all streets ane ® ~ $1 0 000 00 leville. were ey made: stone os “5 _ Ae 9 * f gg pam Pm se gg exteres ietesd a . elegant ®mantels, large clos- 1393—Six-room house, reception hall, t, up-to-date in every particu- $15 000 00 se attic and large front porch; large yard; ali | 1 Fo rice see 9 e eonveniences; rent $35. * (c) HY. G. OHEIM. 908 Chestnut st. EIZEL, 6124—6-room house, rece Hon ‘hail, Central B47. B: e Nn $20,000.00 . on . age. nt | Bargains! Bargains! B argains! * e ' $60,000. > 7 is. . a RRIAGD mapepon

wky bath, gas, electric lights; cars, - LACLEDE, 4445—4 beautiful. ‘arge iW-.oom pase ; eee pied a ' ” a slate-roof residence; hardwood floors, hot- Northland av.; pri : 2 Wille” Vn OG. cs écnéeenstus oe j Kate M sccsceseadl oa ’ waver heating plant; ‘beautiful lawn; 45x21 $250 CASH--BALANCE $25 PER MONTH PHONE. MAIN 694 A 20 i it] ge G u a ra t = | oh Central 880. (e8)} | Modern, 7 rooms, reception hall, furnace, 4 ; rn y i ad G a ‘ onnle Barts. eeebeebetbeihhey Gt rg - | Eiiian’ kaee oe an HH 5

*FINGWE 3 — . bath, zu combination fixtures, cabinet mantels, gran- Sere IRGWELL, 310-8 eigen eee ‘¢ toid walks; 2-story bricks; 13-inch walls; lot head eee eeeeeee cease Frank NG. sevees: . Quentcive ‘Benits Rpt 30x 145. ARYLANDB, 4206—Modern ¥-roum awaihee “ sg fAxtures. sere rear ete. ~ hones 506. | FRANK W. SCHRAMM, 802 Chestnut. (c15) | ici 1 Charles M. “rea taneeeege Ty Sade

chadpi o VRooMAN iot % &th's (cs BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE sane MORGAN, 4519-- Modern 5-room house, new) i ee ee, ates ot 6 ptee ite a le a ND on Char ‘* R SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SAL | TNS MOtts..-tesoerees IMPROVED PROPERTY FO : . MUSICAL ASTRUCTION Fe ad Duffey... Aipatial decorated: rent reasouable. Apply rh rooms, marble sink. porcelain bath, cemented ve vow ¥ mete I Phat LAE busement, hot and cold water, etc.: only DAA IDI PLLA ALS PPLAS Y a : es ne oe en son ae ieee eee 2 eo RAGTIME plano playing aunt Wm. W : ee ee eal te ehcerntt ae (oh armingten Aly tice Pam PS SORE WOULD YOUTAKE (iff sarcins in nesivences {| WE WANT REALTY LOANS §):2228% 2) cor“a |. PE sie ea quae } Le! Summers... ereee ee TUNING “AND REPARING ter ese eres erewmates

ronsines rave rap-nenr’/SEE JMESE SINGLE FAT || ADVANTAGE OF Alf ne ISB lta pe ih eae @v.; Grst-class viano -- ana re pees eee eee eeene C EN 23—3 nnecting rooms, fur- BEF ORE you BUY “fll To “a aka for housekeepin $5.55 per_week. CHOICEST IN THE CITY. PER- - No. 6123 Westminster pl,, the las Quick Answers. ing. Beth f LVANS, 4 Elegant 4-room furnished flat;| Located 2700 Vanderburgh ay.» 1 block east And buy their cozy FF nouste on the orth wide 0 R nable Rates ing. th phones. ne 2 Ah vececnccoe 8 BO Se alenist te Be ee Lon og SON’S brick cottage, for which large living room, 21 feet, with big ; nanan OR SALE AND WA MABE o niin ene & Rosa TPacccccevess: ~p-

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overytbi eee immediate possession. Phone PIA iful Delmar dence district in South St. Loui + 4 id $3000 less . =e ; rooms, with bath, combinat! they pa , stone fireplace, beamed ceiling, eget FINNEY, 4252A—four-room furnished fiat, per screens, furnaces in than a year ago, for built-in’ bookcase, and many very NIcNAIR & gre stool hos ye 318 ya, “%D) | KEORAME, 8. BANC. .0++--eenees. °; MIS- attractive features: the biggest bar- e TIAN For sale. cart square. $60: = me + $00 eeesescccesoecs. Cl "9 eS 8 Se ura L. rr

as and bath: $20 per month. porches and bathrooms, Dutch dinin $2400, Dwellings like C8. seececevereens "URNISHE™ hg ett a ~ this; 4 reoms; | with shower lights; everything modern and ain in that igeality easily worth Cleveland av. Phone 1660L C2) | just , completed: best built and 4 cheapest flata these. in same part of} $1000 more. Take it; is your 8. E. Cor, Sth and teauis Sts. PIANO—AI t w $500 h ++ +e eeeeseeneees ACUST, 38150—Two “onnecting furnished jin the eity for the money; open for inspec- FOR- the city are selling opportunity to get more than value, ! or than $150, "tor immediate tala "098 Leslee wird Frodell...+ 0s. “aad Chane i u’ | SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE 402 Holland Bide 211 N. Whee) | P fe Sr ee ty PIAN ing to a home your own? taht years of ; iy e e it. I have a eckce sont” ra inl FS 4 020? bath, ‘tecopuce' Sait || BRICK COTTAGES B18 4 :e-teo,nous;.t mcs edneame il cme creneemnnnecenecem | gMONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE. arse Se - —jhot water, gas and sewer connections; must floors; bargain. atehed with ers, fur rand av. (c6 RNON, 5007A— rnished flat, 6 rooms|be sold to 4issoive a partnership; terms eadquarters for Webster Groves real es- t venta: ceecarity. cheapest rates, easi- PIANO—For sale, TD rin and bath; completely furnished; hewly dec- t: take Cherokee car south on SY TERMS IN carriage for accommodation of cug. ‘0st payments; come and get money when you ~~ : oprient. perated; combination xtures, furnace heat. (2 - (2) — to colonge. av. and walk 1 biock ON cA Prtons tom SOR Tere onny ee (e®) principal itn a eu ean: oftions in “all good & years: pa os slightly _— WEST BELLE PL.. 4401—Furnished flat, 3] north. A. Vogt, 5163 Cologne, ar phone REGIDENC 200 dash, balance $30 month- D. Hi CMAN room 501 509 Ch ER’ 17th and Locust. (c87) Wee BRL Pe call o (14) eee SD Hadle Pa rk A A F| E % Duye weti-puit S-rc0m residence, on the = mounutaict PIARO=For” sale, $195, Kimball upright, EST BELLE PL. 4217—3 and J room NEW 5-ROOM BRICK COTTAGES. y rpg gat Pw SR ergy, Ot bP 8 blocks ILLINOIS CRE™T Co. only 2 years old; guaranteed: excellent con- furnished fiat; gas, bath, first or second] ONE BLOCK FROM © K | REALTY CO lisalt Lewes OO te te Sta- | 615 Metropolitan Bldg/ dition; a bargain; own. $5 monthly oo pert ae. corner Rosaite These Located on King’s highway and ; ad mediin as tie "Bi Teter fil.; money on your salar/ pralture, planoe BEYE R's. En’, 17th and Locust. lott Locust. (87 are some of the best-built cottages in the FR ie yg alg ak ag ; etc. . ata, | PIANO—For rye $50 Gabler equare Grand: e ‘ h t, but the best. Look at opposite the new. : gas and electric fixtures; SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT [city: not the cheapest, but the beat, | ng for a Public School, These cottages contain §, E. Gor. 8th and Chestnut on, Soft. comore : oF 6 ara _need money: | ;,,detter then many, “Ms poy « il t ot @ hout » a hborhood, 5 rooms, c 00 us 4 cekin ; EYER’S ifth and we s—9- ees a os ricted neig AT Cirt LIMIT -room, modern ‘dwell- 4 a ‘Seautital his will be it. Open. and furraces. The walls. are 13 ee LO block B M : : No better ocks t art : oe f weekly : | PIANO 5c¥o, sale, $175, Steteon, golden cak pacious grounds: tore . gate, ATH. 71714 Chest 30-foot front. ant boc houses and no better location tn the . ‘Office hours, “4 lest, amounts | Lior seckiy, weekly or $10 “own. §3°m onthly: guerant oe electricity: an ideal a prpeey circumstances, Box A-t A-5§, Post-Dis._() | — ey. wines Piiurcbes of ell oo CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE |to 2 16681. Yen's, ith 7 SEE . ie ED , $35 per month, all” ~~ Web- Rent Collecting Is Our Hobby 7 schools and poeee. han- BUSINESS RNER F ke 48x112; Maran Balley, room 406, 415 ‘(exd8) senies Se : ster’ Groves, %& per mon ail © con- kee car to King’s ghway. Co ——P or m 2; 8x1 a. . AR Se Se Veniences; near street car and -railroa “— We Like to Do tt. THAT 18 THE REASON Guent ts there all the time, including corner Arlington and Ashland. _ se ehlel. ie FARMS FOR SALE. rea LOANS AT 5 PER CENT a A * gee thie: cost $300. new; f cheap, 75xi25; Li a 9 Batlle “and | LAND—For sale, 10 acres rich Illinois land; interest. YER'S. 17th and Locust. (c87 L-107,. Post-Dispatch. ) a S os ie Sundays. LOT—ror sale, GORE, 35S. (Webster ne ggg HUG H. TcWA T Ask for Henry Korn, Agent. Butler avs. T. Morrissey, Burd. (1) convenient to Bt. eo markets; price right office. oe al 1LANO—For “rt Glmest a upright Vose. fiat, 4 or mere room, second floor, rea 1002 Chestnut St. LOT—For sale, vacant, 83 fest on McPher- zee +] $30 cash an $26 month. Pen. * ST enti ne EST $125; mabogeny sult. i housekeeping; adults only south a = E—For rooms, lot 40x125; ner ightfully cool; will rent furnished to de-. mee | C AG “4 ow 537 ae Fast Arlington. (c3) wants toward 6 place oon on tell you if aA Lon, Pianos tee to $100~o0 Be, ei. gr a oun you, - Steelman. | one-half the rates of a regular loans. vein ot must sell ty : lrable adults ‘tor 2 or & mentas. oe wet — grag se gg ; ery x ; menera ousegirl free; , 2B41-4 wo leo ‘Bell phone. See owner, 712 N. 2d st. (2) $300 CASH «afiod. son nd i, eh $716 per year, 4 431 Feat On Walton AV., W, S. Banks, _Ar wade Can you beat this? hold furniture; will offer $6300, Call : ay (s Sc per week pays back 810. Park av. PROP’ TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT 948 @eveland av., extra per week pays ba Bia NOL And $20 a month buys 5353 Theodosia av,, a | HOUSE —For sale, 3043 Croveland e. exit | Between Easton and Page| FARMERS, ATTENTION!! $:0b week 0 (ANO—F Biel Seve Sons, ‘square, gana) | Mew two-story aries. Pot of 5 rooms, re- Ss ; HOUSE—3- -room log house, pereens, ceptien hall and cabinet mantels, gas | sell_at_a bargain. Keys pode Ruseals a 170 feet deep to an alley, Will sell Pca gar 9 inge@: $1.26 fare from 8t. te, furnace or itoid basement. lar — For sale: brick; ply ss “West Belle pi.; phone closet combination fixtures, slate roof, la ae ‘cold’ we ter, bath and gas; concrete base- |; i i ; D ak tial ren “interior decorated; lot 25x140 ‘to a scant pant bargain: owner leaving the city; in lots to suit and will furnish Hons, as m t ARERICAN BROKERAGE 44% al "improvements made: material” and | S700, “Hox ‘Meld, Port-Dispatch money for building purposes, ; we have 607 trance om Olive ef.” ry “ d floor. ine COLORED PEOPLE __ workmanship on this cot first-class. See ; 1362 Blackstone: i.room . d ~ OP be conv inged. Price 700. See ath. furnace, ge Bian slate roof, all Apply to provements o s com _Eagy stairway to_segond fleet.” tah LOT—$5 ‘$5 month wilt bay & LEISNER R. & B. CO, Pierce Bldg. (¢2) ts made; bargain for quick sale; sell at once ‘and will sell at a great stan¢ good bcm pn “3 for colored we — ee (1) osenbaum & Hauschul rice LOAN URNIT ) cost Fe. R * EO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. ~ ANS ON F TURE " (ADAMS, PIANO see in , ncess ve.

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ae sete “Botte. by phrey, . -—For sais de; 5 : some SRT et “QUICK MONEY” ona MONEY TO LOAN FACING RASHEED: * se Macatee a NICHOLLS RITTER, ) Nye telognes Pan wniriy-aisch 26 people es iy he best | Shaige tor papares' iowee! rales. bee ab at | TALK MACHINES, trom $10 un at 63 | Lac

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Page 13

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LIBERTY to goto your destination Columbia Service Satisties. |directly and quickly without delays, ‘hur taxicabs not only look good, but nish strong. Clean new care, with| Withaminimumexpenditureoftimeon «areful drivers. Lindell 5500, Delmar 20.

Tablet to FPenn’s Memory. NEW YORK, July 3.—Announcement ie made that the Pennsylvania Society of this city will unveil on July 18 tn a” & tablet to the memory of Wi- liam Penn in the church in which Penn

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the way and to do more work in less time and at less cost. ’ The new Liberty-Brush car means for you: FREEDOM from crowded street cars and the discomforts and delays of street car travel. FREEDOM from the necessity of catching trains or waiting for connec- tions. : FREEDOM from failure to keep appointments, loss of time traveling from one customer to another and the loss of money that such failure means. Everybody has wanted a motor car and has waited for the time when it would be within his means. The Liberty-Brush fills the want. ar eerie

Brush Runabout Company oy Division of UNITED STATES MOTOR COMP

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With a Power Plant that Will Run 35,000 Miles that Frees the Horse The Liberty-Brush, built onstandard lines, and a thoroughly capable car, is made possible by our tremendous manu- facturing facilities and the fact that we are willing to manufacture for a small profit on each car. _ It is acar for salesmen, collectors, solicitors, canvassers, and for anyone who must get quickly from: place to It is an ideal car for family use, as a boy or girl of fourteen can drive and care fer it. Most important of all, it is the prod- uct of the United States Motor Com- pany, which immediately assures its position and its worth. — It is an epoch in the automobile in- dustry, marking as it does a response by a standard marufacturer to the | iy Ne | Write or wire for our proposition to 7 é 3 New York headquarters.

demand for a motor car that any 7 man can buy and maintain. a2 We have 1800 dealers throughout the countryselling ourvarious prodneaa but shall need more dealers to handk this car. We require a representative | in every county and a rare opportunity 4 is offered for men of energy who wish —% to enter a business with a great future. @ es “a dealers. We shall continue to manufacture the Standard Brush Runabout at ~ $450.00, the success of which is at- tested by the thousands in service. - For catalogue and booklets Se ing the car in detail, address the Sales Manager, Liberty-Brush Car, at the + Le 4 ony

x re “ke mer coi soa Pes ea pe am Ae i he ; oS Pree tS + i 2 ee. * Se F 3 eo Re. . ook. ae ~ % he E {pe f.8) mee : ‘ ° ‘ ra 1 haves : 7 . 3 at 2 4 » ¥ #, \ ee is a