St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 9, 1911

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VOL. 63. NO. 323. _—_ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY

MORNING, JULY 9, 1911.

PRICE FIVE CENTS. GENERAL NEWS.

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“ Se a ee SR Cee ait bie ae a5. Ba ee Ee ip ee oe 4 a ee ee Re ee > v » > , ven en SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1911. feed : _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ene Published by the Pulitzer Publishing 210.212 N. Broadway. Co., ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1878. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE PUT STEEL ON THE FREE LIST. United States Steel Corporation. Daily and Sunday, one year..... pdecesovesenseeee Daily without Sunday, one year.............-.$3.00 [and all manner of steel products are to be put rr a re en sn we bb 006s diss 6H $2.00 The plan reported from Brussels for a universal Steel Trust seems to be the answer to the as- surance of proceedings for the dissolution of the Its monopoly is to be protected by enlarging its scope. Steel | J. H. Kellogg of Battle Creek, the most scien-| tific of dieteticians, with Horace Fletcher, the most philosophic, and with Bernard McFadden, the most athletic. Certainly somewhere in the combi- nation of Kellogg meatlessness, Fletcner chewing- ness and McFadden uncookedness there should be health. There was danger in none of them nor all of them. But they naturally drove Sin- Remit cither by postai order, order or St Tarte aerhanecea express money on the basis of a patent proprietary’ preparation, with the prices fixed by the patentee, in this case : Circulation +++++++++ average for the First 4 Months of 1911 Sunday only .. . 273,894 Daily only ..... 165,427 The biggest west of the Mississippi River There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. Circulation Books Open to All : ; Don’t Overlook This FOFHHFHHGSEF OHH 66666 66S 66 HOO FOF HS @ While away during the summer have the > Post-Dispatch mailed to you. Change the address as often as you please. Price, in- cluding postage, daily and Sunday, 45 cents @ month. Order by postal or phone. Bell, Main 3150—Kinloch, Central 3415. PROPOSED STATE HIGHWAY. The cross-state automobile tour cn which Gov. Hadley is scheduled to start July 17 means much more than a mere junket. Tie route for a State highway is to be selected, and while there are not s0 many offerings as there were in the State song contest, the Governor may find the prob- lems of pike and paving more complex than those ’ of meter and melody. On the northern route, which follows the main line of the Wabash Railroad, except for a di- gression into Pike County, lie Mexico, Centralia, Moberly, Keytesville, Carrollton and Richmond. Jefferson City and Sedalia are on the southern route, which lies along the Rock Island and Mis- souri Pacific right of ways. The Central route gets away from the main lines of railroads and discovers Columbia and Fulton, the. termini of branch roads, Fayette, Marshall and Higginsville. Whichever route is chosen, the choice will be but a beginning. The upbuilding of a genuine State highway will be a work for the next State . administration, and the next after it. A few years ago rural feeling against the automobile might have prevented the work from being done at all. But today many farmers have motor cars, other farmers’ horses are “automobile broke” and all realize that roads which are good for the touring car are good for the farm wagon, too. ; y= i »- i There are fortunately -new -ways of putting things. in the old days it was always a poet, « philosopher or a mountain climber who had mounted to a lofty altitude, but now arises upon the scene an English novelist and dedicates her passionate story to Graham-White, the aviator, as “a great man who has achieved great heights.” This is neat and not gaudy. a so in oe a. YOUNG AMBITION’S LADDER. Maxine Elliott used Nat Goodwin as a ladder to reach her goal of social ambition. That’s what Nat says. As there are only about four. rungs to him, she couldn’t climb very high on: the co- median’s framework. He says she has the ambi- tion of a Cleopatra, the dignity of a Joan of Arc and the demeanor of a Nero. Even that combi- nation of sublime and diabolical qualities did not preserve the peace in the Goodwin family. The ‘natural and unaffected impudence of Nat would have abashed Nero on the night he was making Rome howl the loudest. But when Maxine stuck Mr. Goodwin for “Jackwood,” an English villa that cost him al- together about $100,000 and reduced him to the companionship of the butler while she entertained the British aristocracy, Nathaniel faded from the scene. He is now engaged in the lowly and mis- erable occupation of writing a book about his domestic infelicities and marital vicissitudes. The first installment is excellent and there is material tor many volumes, ~$oo———____ After speaking two days, Senator Cummins has only succeeded in proving that he is another rea- son why the reciprocity measure should pass. nell. ll = —_ THE CHARITY CHARIOT. Joseph Fels, who is anxious, as many of us are, tu substitute the Car of Justice for the somewhat lop-sided and lumbering Chariot 0? Charity, is dis- sruntled because he failed recently to sidetrack the proceedings of the Thirty-eighth Annual Con- ference on Charities and Corrections at Boston and start a discussion of the benefits of the Single Tax aS a panacea against poverty. Mr. Fels charges that “for 38 years these represent» .ives of charity orga:izatio s have been meeting to discuss ways and means of dealing with poverty and distress, and in spite of all their de'iberations there is aS much poverty today as there was when these conferences first were held.” This is true, and it is also true, as Mr. Fels complains, that it is 30 years since Henry George wrote “Progress and Poverty,” which the Single Tax advocates believe shows how poverty can be abolished. wut instead of refusiy g to co-operate wih char- ity organizations while the leaven of the Single an international steel “institute.” The “parity” of prices will, of course, be maintained by the imposition of the customary penalties on those members who falter in their adherence to the fixed scale. This “parity” of pr-ces seems to be the corner- stone of the scheme. It not .only is the finest product of the international agreement, assuring the “co-operation” which Judge Gary has so un- selfishly urged, but it is the means by which icquisitive governments are to be discomfited. Investigators prying 1zround :or evidence of con- spiracy wil] find nothing anywhere to compare any particular price with except an identical price charged elsewhere. It can never be ascertained whether prices are high or low, fair or unfair. They will be arbitrary and accounted just be- cause they are so decreed by all steel makers the world over. Mr. Taft’s tariff commissioners would never be able to. ascertain the difference ir the cost of production here and abroad and so make a scientific tariff rate which would take this difference into account, “together with a reasonable profit to American manufacturers.” In fact, so far as steel is concerned, no tariff would be needed to protect an industry so capable of protecting itself. The world would be cut into sections and parceled out among the steel makers. No promoter in this age of colossal promotions has imagined a combination to equal this. In fact, it is imagined to the point of such immensity that it can defy all governments by making their efforts at regulation futile, or by getting be- yond the reach of the laws of any of them... Dis- solution under the Sherman anti-trust law would be immaterial perhaps, because so long as the 89 subsidiary corporations of .ue Steel Trust yielded ta the commands of the price-fixing “institute” the monopoly would be preserved. There is, however, one reply the United States may make to the proposal. It is not necessary to wait until the efficacy of the gnti-trust law las been further demovstrated or the giant agree- ment has fallen of its own weight. We need not wait until we have learned by new tests to what extent arbitrary rules may be substituted for the natural laws of trade. The steel makers have placed themselves beyond the pale of tariff pro- tection by assertion of their power to protect themselves. They purpose preying on the uni- verse. The least the universe can do is to repeal every tariff duty imposed on steel products. The United States Congress should do it at once and without regard to similar action by other nations. == * rw Banks at the rate of 40 a day are making ap- plication to the Postoffice. Department at Wash- ington for authority to receive postal funds. Banking institutions see at last that postal banks bring money out of hiding and give them an opportunity to handle funds which were hope- lessly beyond their reach. a Le ae de — ae THE IDEAL ABORIGINE. The “gentle poet,” Longfellow, believed that life is real, life is earnest. This also is the Col- onel’s theory of life. The difference lies in the application. The Colonel applies it by being “boyish and always ready for a scrap.” But as a fair fighter, he is our ideal aboriginal Ameri- can. F This at least is the latest summing up of the Colonel’s theory and practice. It comes from Texas and from Congressman Littleton. It is sup- posed to explain everything, but it does not explain the insurgency of the Seneca Indians, as they are now developing it. As against the strenuous life of the Rough Rid- er era, inherited from the Cheyennes and Sioux, the Senecas have begun a Longfellow revival. They have adopted Hiawatha as the ideal abo- rigine. They propose him as a substitute for the Colonel, for Buffalo Bill and for all other Amer- ican aborigines, red or white, improved and un- improved. To the end that he may be accepted by Americans of Caucasian extraction, they have organized a Hiawatha Dramatic Co.. They are now traveling Westwardly, offering their dra- matic Hiawatha fests in the open air as substi- tutes for Wild West shows and rough riding ex- hibitions of all other kinds. Jn Indiana, where taste is being educated also by Ben Greet in open-air Shakspeare, it is said that the Senecas are giving the most truthful delineation of ab- original American life ever witnessed. This is the decree after witnessing the Colonel’s -delin- eation, original and aboriginal, so the Long- fellow revival seems to be making satisfactory progress. With both Longfellow and the Senecas on his side, Hiawatha may yet supplant the Colonel as our ideal aborigine. —— - © $@—— In 1909 Hines explained that he was in Wash- ington in the interests of the Lumber Trust, a responsibility he subsequently shifted to Lorimer. ? a Lp re Se UPTON SINCLAIR’S MISTAKE. Upton Sinclair, seeking new jungles to pene- trate and picture, conducted a series of health experiments on himself. Se pleased was he with the results that he forthwith set himself up as a professor in the school of healing and in a series of magazine articles set fasting down as the sovereign panacea and taught that anyone could go and do as he had done. A harmless enough doctrine, this, in the speaking, because panaceas may be ignored even when advertised by so distinguished a tyro as Mr. Sinclair. At least three persons did not exercise their liberty. They took Sinclair at bis word and sought health by fasting. One died. One was nursed back cal poodle, which walks when pulled by a string. genuity will go to find a satisfactory substitute for the all-too-scarce summer beau. nights, Miss Hazel Schmidt of Vandalia, IIl., cele- brated the Fourth by coming out of her trance and calling for a chicken dinner. difference between an honest trance and one that is being conducted for spectacular purposes only. clair to fasting as preferable. remedy. rors of Kellogg, and an agreeable alternative. : {men. His followers took only half his remedy. in Le > — strike. land of artists. OLD CREEDS AND NEW NEEDS. A Presbyterian journal] of high standing in the church has been watching the comments of — public on the verdict in the trial of Dr. Grant for heresy, and reaches the conclusion that “the unecélesiastical man in the street” is in- corrigibly persuaded that a conviction for heresy is a conviction for exercising the right of private judgment. Moreover, this church paper thinks that the man in the street concludes, and always will conclude, that a conviction for heresy is in- tended to carry a stigma of crime. ' The man in the street has been called many things, but no adjective ever applied to him was more appropriate than the word “unecclesiastical:” He is religious enough, after a fashion of his own, but the subtleties of theology confuse him and the nice distinctions of the creeds merely prejudice him against dogma. He naturally sym- pathizes with heresy, in the belief that the heretic is a man more like himself than the judges who cast him out of the church. As a matter of course, there is small basis for such a belief, but it is inevitable under the circum- stances. Theology is even more technical than the law and more baffling to the average man then the processes of reasoning that go to the decision of a great question of equity in our courts. The man in the street must accept the technicalities of the law whether he understands them or not, because behind them, when they become judicial decisions, is the force of the State. It is otherwise in respect to the churches. Their technicalities may be accepted or rejected by the average man and, generally speaking, he rejects them. But it would be very unjust to the churches to leave the impression that they are not alive to their. moral obligations. A vast majority of them, in the cities at all events, are keenly alive te their ethical responsibilities and are preach- ing the gospel of social service. The greatest check upon their activities is the creed in the background. It does not hamper the clergyman in his work, but it does put the layman out of touch with him. The ordinary American no long- er believes a number of dogmas that are vital to the true ecclesiastic, and neither layman nor minister can quite forget that between them, in- tellectually, there is a great guif. The only way tc ease the situation, as most of the educated laity see it, is the abandonment by the churches, as rapidly as possible, of all dogmas that have been hopelessly invalidated by the critical schol- arship of the last half century. @3(02:0:.”?22020”””°>°”>"" “It is my own judgment that the reciprocity agreement would not greatly reduce the cost of living, if at all,” said President Taft, so that there is still as much as ever for the Democrats to do. == a +.— ST DREAD OF AERIAL WARFARE. M. Beernaert, the Belgian delegate to the com- ing Interparliamentary Congress at Rome, will submit a resolution in favor of the absolute pro- hibition by international agreement of aerial war- fare, whether by dirigible balloons or aeroplanes. The recent Congress of International Law at Madrid approved of aerial warfare. They prob- ably despaired of preventing it, believing with Napoleon that ‘it ‘s a principle of war that when you can use the lightning, ’tis better than can- non Swift called war “that mad game the world so loves to play,” and it is certain that the sporting instinct of the race is in favor of going ahead and seeing what a tremendous game aerial warfare would prove to be. For this very reason, however, it is the duty of every man in public life, when he has the oppor- tunity, to protest with all his force against the threatened aggravation of war’s horrors through the use of aerial warships. The nations are pre- paring not only to use dirigibles and aeroplanes as scouts, but to pit actual fleets of these new in- struments of warfare against each other in the sky. | Protests against what. appear to be coming events may seem foclish, but when these events are of man’s making they can be controlled by the force of public opinion. The public man who fails to protest against any new crime in the name of war is an unfaithful representative of the people. a i Ap ~~ The latest fad at seashore resorts is a mechani- [t is wonderful to what lengths feminine in- , a - - ~~ After being asleep 80 consecutive days and a That’s the i i de — ——_ If the stubborn councilmen of Hunnewell, Kan., He made the mistake of attributing his health to the fasting and the further mistake of advising it as a Fasting is good only after the hor- Fletcher and McFadden diets, The trouble was that Sinclair failed to advertise his whole reg- The jury that is trying the Camorrists at Vi- terbo, Italy, would be ungrateful to go on a The jurors have had four months of the most dramatic performance ever pulled off in a “must be the decisive factor in settling this ques- For Sunday, question should be mailed « beforehand, always naming Sunday. Send one question. No bets decided. Business addresses not given Address “Answers,” Post-Dispatch ty RED, WHITE AND BLUE,—tLetters for persons on battleship and cruisers should be addressed in care of the Postmaster of New York. 2 FORTUNE BY CARDS.—Two columns would be. required to reproduce “Fortune With Cards,” which, with the card pictures, occupied an entire Page May 15, 1910. C. H. B.—Coin premiums are published on Mon- OO On ima day only. “In God We Trust” on a coin, or ite absence, makes no difference whatever in ite —- value, There is no premium on you? HERMANN.—West Point cadet age, 16-22: height, 5 feet 4 at 16 or & feet at 18: pay, $709.50 a year; must have physical requirements; educa- tion, certificate of high school or state normal cradvation. Write your congressman. . A. F. W.—Land Office, Washington, D. ¢., wit! give you information in regard ta Government lands in any state. Or write Commissioner of Pub- lic Lands, Olympia, State of Washington: or - tary of State, Salem, Ore. Encyclopedias have * much information in regard to the two states. WIDOW.—Short_ Story Publishing Co. 320 Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill; T. C. McClure Co., New York City, and Joseph B. Bowlés, 806 Oxford Building,. 86. La Salle street, Chicago, Ill, buy short-stories. Nearly all literary azines pub- ! lish short stories, among them Ainslee’s, Apple- ton’s, the Bookman, Century, Delineator, Every- body’s, Harper's, Munsey’s, Scribner’s, all published in New York; Ladies’ Home Journal, Philadelphia, , and the Atlantic Monthly, Boston. A. 8. M. A, EXCUSE MB AND SEVERAL OTHERS, —Stamp language: Upper left-hand corner, good-by, sweetheart; fame corner upside down, I love you; same corner crosswise, my heart is another’s; same corner, horizontal, 1. hate you; upper right-hand corner, business, or I wish your friendship; same corner, upside down, write no more; 8ame corner, crosswise, I send # kiss; same corner, horizontal, do you love me? in the middle at the top (upright), yes; same — place, uspide down, on condition; in middle, J bottom (upright), no; same place, horizontal, my . parents object; lower left-hand corner (upright), I seek your acquaintance; same corner, upside down, I wish you joy: same corner, horizontal, will you meet me? lower right-hand corner, you are very cool; same corner, upside down (upright), can you not trust me? same corner, horizontal, you are changed; in middle at left-hand side (up- right), accept my love; same place, upside down, I am engaged: same place, horizontal, I men to see you; in middle, at right-hand side (upright). write soon; same place, upside down, I am sorry; Same place, horizontal, I am married, HY. L.—(Supplemental.)—The following epitaph may be seen on a tombstone in Brighton d churchyard: see | In Memory of PHOEBE HESSEL, “ Who was born at Stepney in the year 1713, She served for many years As a private Soldicr in the 5th Regt. of foot . In different parts of Europe, And in the year 1745 fought under the command of the Duke of Cumberland at the Battle of Fontenoy. Where she received a Bayonet wound in her arm. Her long life, \ dcdaget commenced in the me o UEEN ANNE, Extended in the reign of GEORGE Ivy, By whose munificence: she received comfort And support in her later years. | She died at Brighton, where she had long reside , December 12th, 1821, aged 108 years. Q. R.—There is a difference of 13 days in the calendar used in Russia and that which obtains in the United States, in England and parts of Kurope other than Russia. The calendar has a long and curious:-history and in the last thou- sand years has been many times revised. Russia is one of the few countries that still adhere to the old Julian calendar, which was adopted by the order of Julius Caesar. It consisted of 365% days, = which is slightly in excess of the true soler year, and consequently the calendar after a space of tae time did nct correspond to the astronomical con- — ditions. This error was corrected by Pope Oren. = ory XIII in 1582 nA dropping 19 days, moving the — date forward to that place and devising a form of calendar in which the length of the year was held to be 365 days 6 hours 12 seconds; England — did not follow in the adoption of the new calendar ~~ until 1752, when by act of Parliament she abol- — ished the Julian and established the Gregorian. To — uh THE GIFT OF QUOTATION. ‘From the Boston Herald. A schoolgirl in Dighton was dismissed because she could not commit to memory 44 lines of Gray's “Elegy in a Country Churchyard.” The punish- ment was unreasonable, There are many well versed in literature, incessant readers, who can- not repeat correctly a dozen lines of any familar poem Hazlitt, who was reproached by De Quincey for his habit of quotation when writing an essay, was notorious for misquotation. Ac- curate quotation, like spelling, is a gift. There are men who can recite page after page, but can- not talk intelligently about what they recite, nor have they a fine appreciation of prose or poetry. On the other hand, there are lovers of the best authors who see in their mind the printed sen- tence, but cannot repeat it; yet, by a curious twist of memory they can recite a hundred lmericks which were told to them in school days which they never saw in print; nor can they dismiss them from their mind,- These limericks often occur to them on the most incongruous occa- sions. # BROILING AT SAN ANTONIO, From the New rork Globe. It is getting too hot for the army down in Texas. One hundred and six in the shade makes even the gaudiest (as well as the gauziest) uni- form irksome. The men want to move north, and 80 do the officers, although they won't say so for Publication. Some of the former are so anxious to get nearer the Pole that they are deserting. The horses are having a particularly hard time, it is said, because there is no shelter for them from the scorching sun. The situation in Mexico tion. If the authorities feel that the immediate danger of serious disorder in that country has passed, there is no good reason for continuing to broil the soldiers at San Antonio, ) Why He Trembled. From Ideas. A detachment of British soldiers was about to attack a tribe of rebel Indian tribesmen, who awaited them drawn up in battle order. A sgea- soned old sergeant noticed a young soldier fresh from home visibly. affected by the nearness of the coming fight. His face was pale, his teeth chat- tered and his knees tried hard to knock each other out. It was sheer nervousness, but the sergeant thought it was downright funk. “Callaghan,” he whispered, “is it tremblin’ ye are for yer own dirty skin?” ‘N-no, sergeant,” replied Callaghan, making a brave attempt to still his shaking limbs, “O’im trimblin’ for the inimy. They don’t know (Cal- laghan's here.” It Won’t Work, From the Kansas City Journal, The Kansas plan of placing a telephone in the pulpit in order that people may hear the sermon without going to church may be ingenious, but it is not likely to be popular. How can women sex WW SS Za Z Z Za ”- WE aS FING ——— ——~ Poe what other women have on by holding a receive; to the ear? Tax is slowly working, as Mr. Fels does, would it not be better to help the i_digen: and -ncompe- tent, and prevent them froin starving by taking them up into the Chariot of Charity? The Car of Justice is not yet built, though its movel may be set up in the minds of many would-be build- ers. And while we are slowly getting ready for its materialization, men, Women and chiidre-: ‘will go on suffering and dying for went of immediate aid. Charity organizations wi] go on adminis- tering \ such aid and saving a mul\itude from death. | to health with difficulty and one was saved by enforced feeding. All three patients came under the care of Dr. Anthony Bassler, a specialist In diseases of the stomach. His experiences caused Dr. Bassler to point out that in his descriptive articles Sin- clair had utilized all the time-honored allure- ments of the medicine faker and offered nothing not ridiculous in the eyes of science. Sinclair's obsession was not unusual. His first refuse to be arrested by Marshal Rosie Osborne. upon the order of Mrs. Mayor Wilson, the ques- tien of the uses of physical force in government will come to a head, painleses,’’ “And wasn't —~ = The husband may be boss of his own house. Awfully Agonizing. From the Houston Post. “He told me my operation would be absolutely it _ “Naw, it cost me a hundred dollars.” but his wife usually conceals the fact from his knowledge until he forgets about it. i Ai i If we could have such a thing as a safe and sane drouth, that would be also fine. | ‘experiments brought him into contact with Dr.| ing the facts, ” LOLS EE TU OF te ED Ch es RAE engi lee Mr. Roosevelt's Genius. From the Charleston News and Courier, Senator Rayner says that Roosevelt genius for changing his attitude. has a Also for chang- THIS TIME. Prof, Parker, wifo acompanied the first expedi- tion to Mount McKinley and never believed :he reports of the second, is making a dash at it this He is admirably equipped for summer himeelf. the purpose, to-wit: Twelve jurors, One notary »blic. Two witnerses. One Bible. : ‘. ‘ zZ re ee ’ . :* oe” ~ we ae ral CLARK McADAMB. ‘given to the Warden of the State prison. r himself how he shall die. correct the error in time it was arranged thac 7. the day following Sept. 2 of that date should be ~~ called Sept. 14. It had been necessary for Gregory to drop bu¢ 10 days, but a century year having in- tervened there was one more day’s difference in time. Now there are two more days’ difference, or 13 days in’all. This year on warious calendars of world: Christian, 1911; Jewish, 6670-5671; Byzan- tine, 7418-19; Japanese, 2571; Mohammedapr, 1327- 28: Roman (01d), 2663: Greek’ (old), 5599. M. J. HOLLAND.—Poison, bullet or rope—these are the three choices given to Nevada murderers for their execution. After conviction a “reason- able’ time is given to the prisoner to decide far — Tf poison is selected condemned man a cup upon which the ,; rinted notice is pasted will be handed to him: “There is contained herein a sufficient quantity of hydrocyanic acid to cause speedy death. You are authorized to take the same for the purpose of carrying into execution the sen- tence of death heretofore legally pronounced against you.” Should che condemned man decide he prefers to be shot he is taken into the jail yard and placed with his back against a wall - while a squad of expert marksmen execute the . edict of the law. In the event of his decidin in favor of hanging the execution is perform in the usual way. The Nevada law on the subject, firsc of its kind ever passed in this country, : Section 431—The punishment of death shall . inflicted by hanging the defendant by the neck until he is dead, or by shooting him, or by allow ing him to voluntarily take a sufficient quantity _ of hydrocyanic acid to produce death. The Judge at the time of pronouncing sentence upon the de- fendant shall allow the defendant to designate #7 which of the methods of death provided for here- in shall be administered in execution of his sen- tence, and notice of such designation ret pee the defendant shall elect to voluntarily take hydre- cyanic acid, then he shall be provided by the physician, by order of the Warden a his resence, with a sufficient quantity of such acid fo cause instant death, (In case the man to be executed falters after selecting poison or shoot- ing as the means of death the law provides h shall be taken to the gallows and hanged.) | B. C.—Present may be sent to the bride-elect within three or four weeks of the wedding day, but the receipt of the invitation is the signal for their more general offering. Those who are not - well acquainted with bride or bridegroom await the Invitation, lest their gift should appear to force such an attention, It is the custom te send the gifts by messenger, or preferably to have them forwarded direct from the shop where they are purchased to the bride's ree | accom- panied by a visiting card bearing some brief ex- ression of good wishes, or not, a@s one pleases. .F Only relatives or close friends may offer their # gifts in person. When wedding gifts are . the initials of the bride’s maiden name should used. It sets them*apart as her bebe or ou always thereafter cherished with especial In A belated gift. sent after the hearings day, sh be marked with her married name. young 2 in Dumont, N. J., has appended the request - her wedding invitation that “no gifts shall bei ~ sent.” As it ts quite the eustom to 1 2 flowers be omitted at funerals no doubt the custom may become as general tn regard te ding presents Wealthy persons very often ' ceive quantities of things for which they have ro use, and in the case of the bride and 33 who do not expect to go to ry appre cn A for’ many years, the storage of wedding preses call by. the following ~~ > comes a great drain upon the purse. ought to require a great deal of intimacy bride before one would feel privileged te Then for those who have many the giving of presents ig a great expense. rapt to gard to not SOnSng preqente would a ' 2 ag sults from general giving. There is not the pub- licity about the presents that there to be when columns of the new rs were devoted _ talogu them and the tonfouey s to ey rest of > pare at the h ke the at intimate . . "Ne doubt in ti the ding present will relations, all signs seeming tied to t that Most persons who are honored with om invitation | would like to res present, but there is scarcely » month in the year that the woman who entertains and is entertained a great deni does not have two or three 1 : takes away the pleasure been phade at great

Page 3

Ceara ee ee ee is ~~

ee iN ia alia ti Ty ye ie ee ee OE ae SN we Woe

“ BUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 191%

-_—_ “er SS = ee ee CC ver here to put the frills on.”

eel PROFITS OF LITERATURE. LONDON, July 8.—Fielding’s receipt for $3000 | for the copyrighc of “Tom Jones” and the agree- _ ment for writing the book were sold for $6075 at a Botreby's yesterday. Fifty years ago the 4 seu- Ves

FAMOUS AMERICAN PRIMA DONNA WHO IS SUCCESSFUL IN EUROPE

AND EXPATRIATED AMERICAN PAIR WHO ENTERTAIN FUTURE KING _—_—___. | AMAZE ee

GUILDHALL DINERS OFFEND THE KING

Ze TREVILLE

They Stand on Chairs and Comment Loudly as He and the Queen Are Being Seated.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New. York World.) LONDON, July 8.—King George permitted his usually calm and suave temper to jump hurdles when he indulged in some blunt and sailor-made English after the Gvildhall luncheon to the Queen and himself The conduct of the guests was shock- ing, and a great oucery has resulted. Two-thirds of them, as on other occasions, were members of the Common Council and their femin- ine relatives, who never slip an opportunity to enjoy a free dinner. The waiters have grown to know them well and give them the best of every- thing. Others less intimately acquainced, though they be far more renowned, are entirely neglected, unless by good chance they are escorted by Some city father. Many of. the men drink too much for the quiet and dignity of the surroundings, \all of which becomes painfully noticeable in broad daylight. At the recent coronation in reality a part of the geners] King George and Queen Mary arrive, women jumped on chairs, trained opera gildsses upon them and indulged in loud and not always complimentary comment. Those near the royal couple noticed the King’s irritation, but he held himself in check splendidly. But when he was withdrawing in due dignity and state, #11 the guests who had by this time become “all het upa’ repeated their boorish conduct, the King lost his temper. The entire matter will come before the Co.amon Council soon and some sort of an apology will be forthcoming. There are 200 members of the Common Council in addition to the City Aldermen. This absurd number is retained simply because of the cheap privilege to be conspicuous at official dinners and the like that go with the job. There is an agita- tion now to reduce the Coune!l 50 members and to restrict their privilege of monopolizing all the seats at city functions with their friends and families to the exclusion of men who really repre- sent the city’s varied activities. luncheon, for it was rrogram, woen raen and to HOMICIDAL MANIAC GLAD HE KILLED 55 PERSONS Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub, Co. (New York World.) MOSCOW, July 8.—Peter Boldin rightly claims the ghastly record of having committed 55 mur- ders, This does not speak well for the efficiency of the police for Boldin, with prideful bravado, told them of the 55 persons he has slain. They have hever suspected him: tvev did not believe him until eareful investigé tion preved that Ins gruesome tale was trie Boldin, a peasint, owning a smati farm, is a homicidal maniac, alienists wno have examined him recently deciare. Durine the last 10 years nearly all his victims have deen peasants, cone was a child whom this crazy man threw in a well last autumn “just to see it sink,” he told the police. Finally Boldin was arrested for the mur- der of a Colonel of the gendarmerie and his wife. None but a madman with Boildin’s prodigious strength would have attempted a deed so bold. He entered the Colonel's home at night, bound aad gagged the two servants and fell upon the couple as they were at supper. With one blow he felled the Colonel senseless, with another his wife. He strangled them, stole all the money and valuables he could lay his hands on and decampri through the dining room window. Boldin’s only regret is that he spared the servants, who identified him jen he was arrested on suspicion. RECALLS VICTORIA'S CORONATION. LONDEN, July 8.—Danitel Gumbrell, and old farm laborer, vho has been in the service of the Trower family l- stov's estate at Yasnayva Poliana will be bough by the Russian Government. The purchase has been effected by Finance Minister Kokovizoff, who negotiating for some months with Tol- stoy’s widow. The Peasants’ Land Bank will sup- ply the money needed; then the Government will be put in possession of the estate and residence. All the furnishings and arrangements in the house has been are to remain exactly as they were when Tolstoy breathed his last: net even a book is to be re- moved. The sale is In direct opposition to VYolstoy’s lost wishes. On his deathbed he enjoined his daughter, Alexandra, to buy the estate from the other heirs with the mone«v accruing from the sale of his books and to divide it as a gift among his peas- His daughter was anxious to do as ive asked, ants, but the Government, actuated solely by political motives, approached the widow. that she was not ad- when he expired, Countess Toistoy, ansry mitted to her husbanil’s bedside quickly concluded the bargain. The sum that wili pass has not been made public... Quarrels have rent Tolstoy’s family his demise. Each member of. it interprets in a different way. The Conservatives are highiv pleased at the sale and say Kokovtzoff has killed two birds with one stone. The most captious foreign critic must prove the fact that the Government has bought Tolstoy’s home and will preserve it, reverent]: as a monument to his memory. But chis is the superficial view of it. The Government's real pur- pose is that, the actual owner the estate, ic can limit the number of pilgrims to it and vent any demonstration here chat might propanate ultra-liberal ideas. FIELD’S WIDOW NOW A BIG LONDON HOSTESS since his will ever ‘1)- # as O1 pie-

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, July 8.—The debut of Mrs. Maldwin Drummond (formerly Mrs. Marshall Field Jr.) on Thursday as a big London hostess was successful, important Americans were absent owing the many parties the English royalties, which that of their though many from the ball, on the same night for smart Americans preferred eountrvywoman, partly Lo to own house on Carleton Mrs. Drummond's magnificent House Terrace, just remodeled and refitted for her, was as perfectly arranged for the ball as any The night was overpower- and in of cool. in London thig season. ingly hot, but there was no overcrowding the ball room blocks of ice veiled with trails roses and sweet peas kept the atmosphere Supper was served on the wid®& balcony. overlook- ing the Mall, Mrs. Prummond pleased her older guests by providing two card rooms and tablés were set on the second balcony, with small buffets, with drinks for both men and women, The hostess looked extremely handsome dress of pale gfeen, with gold embroideries and and a wide necklace of emeralds and dia- In her hair were a jewelled bird and banas Some in a lace monds, of diamonds, ase - a ee aE — PIGEONS CARRY CAMERAS FOR BIRD’S-EYE PHOTOS PARIS, July 8.—Interesting experiments with carrier pigeons and cameras are being made here by Dr. Neubronner. He has devised a tiny camera which is attached to the breast of the pizeon and a rubber ball which inflates and deflates by the movement of the wiffes, works tho shutter. In this way literal “bird's-eye” views may be t-ken. The device has not been perfected as yet, : the inventor is hopeful that it will be. Army f/icers are much interested in the experiments.

BY HER DANCE Former Mrs. Barney, a Bride at 60 ie

~ Reappearance in Society at Daughter’s Party. | FAMOUS TEMPLE OF LOVE — THE STAGE FOR ex *O ow We: spend the Rest of Her Days With Her Mother.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispaich and New York World. LINDAU, Bavaria, July §8.—HKine Krederick Augustus of Saxony has just applied for permis- sion for his former wife—who eioped with his son's tutor some 10 vears ago while she: was Crown Princess-—to spend the remainder of her days. in penitence with her mother, the Dowager Duchess of Tuscany. elopement the Crown Princess was dis- husband and forced to assume the of Montignoso. Then a Saxon court decreed a divorce, Which the Pope refused to grant. Subsequently the Countess married an Itaiian pianist named Tozelli, from whom she soon estranged ahd whom now seeks to Grand After the carded by her title of Countess became she divorce. Having with her nowhere else to she wishes to live aged mother, whose home is in this place, As it Is a Bavarian town, Signora Rozelli could only live here by permission of the Regent, and that would only be granted on the application of the King of Saxony. It does not appear what =O influence was brought to bear on King Frederick Augustus, but it is likely that it did not require much persuasion to induce him to apply for this favor to the woman who, in the eyes of the Church of Rome, is atill his wife, although another is Queen of Saxony. With much difficulty the King arranged for an Luitpold, who The desired permission Crown Princess of interview with 9%0-vear-old Regent happens to be in Lindau. was granted and the former Saxony will soon enter upon a new chapter in her adventurous career, this time as a private indi- vidual in a small and quiet town not far from where she once hah eet an Furopean court. _ LOSES ONE RICH YAN KEE WIDOW BUT WINS ANOTHER Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York W orld. Topyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York Warld.) LONDON, July 8.-——-Society is gossiping over the marriage of Arnold Morley, formerly Postmaster- (jeneral of the United Kingdom, because of his prolonged devotion to Mrs, Samuel Sloan Chauncey, formerly of Louisville, Ky. He is 61, a millionaire and known to his club associates as “The Butler,” at best, and particu- based on his stiff a questionable compliment larly offensive because it is manners. entered London so- The moment Mrs, Chauncey cletyv Morley. became her ardent admirer Through- out ber really brilliant career as a sinetat legder, when her engagement to a“new man was reported most every few months, he was cons ant. Then the heautiful Mrs. Chauncey wedded Gen. Cref] Bingham. is Morley was not ready to become a recluse. When he saw Gen. Bingham enter the field he realized that his dream was fast ending, so he plunged into the social swirl as gayly as one of his;years could he expected to do. The announcement of his mar- riage to Mrs. Elsie Waite Runyon, widow of James Runyon, a New York millionaire, was one of the pleasing society news items of this week. FIRST DIRIGIBLE OVER GAY PARIS AT NIGHT Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New Vork

WV orld. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, July 8.—Paris was vastly excited one night this week by the appearance of a small dirigible balloon which circled over the city for an hour. The balloon arose from the aviation field at Isey~es-Moudineaux, and at no great

height, following the lines of the principal streets, It was the first time a dirigible ever floated over, Paris at night and Its course, plainly visible in the moonlight, was watched by tens of thousands of enthustastic persons. After affording a new ex- verience to the jaded city the dirigible returned to its starting placa, to which it was guided by bonfires,

Miss Barney chose this Temple of Love as a stage for a dainty barefoot dance by Naplerkowski, a noted Russian entertainer, who appeared in scanty raiment with legs and feet uncovered. Her per- formance aroused cheers of delight. This was followed by a playlet written by the Duke de Lauzon in which Mile. Gemir of the Comedie Francaise appeared as the star, assisted by well-known amateurs, among them Capt. Al- sernon Sartvuris, grandson of Gen. Grant, and M. Barnelet de Ricon, who married Julia Fuller of New York. Afterward there was general dai ting in the bie salon and studio on the ground flo ~~ This danc- ing soon stopped at a signal and the dancers were cold to arrange themselves around the room for a surprise. Then to the acompaniment of an orchestra, Mrs. Barney-Hemmich entered. At first few knew who she was, for she was disguised, and many did not

LITTLE WALES IS — SICK GF MUM MERY Worst of All, He Hates to be Laughed At in the Rehearsals by Brothers and Sisters.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. know that she had returned to Paris. She was in Copyright, 1911. by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) rhe scant costume of a Spani-n dancer. LONDON, April 8.—Phe poor little Prince of SHE 18 LITHE, THOUGH 346. Wales is being drilled igto a regular automatom, With her were two men, one dressed as a tore- Ile has as many rehearsals as a star actor In &/ agor, the other as @ matador. Mrs, Hemmick then new play. danced with them a pantomime drama, which, it For weeks he was coached in the mummeries | ;. said, she composed for the ocasion. As nearly gone throneh with at his investiture as a Knight as the plot could be gathered it represented a of the Garter. That was barelysfinished when he! struggle between two men to obtain the love of was started in a series of reb earsals for his part the fair dancer, who finally went awpy with the in the coronation ceremonies in Westminster Ab- one who had the most money. bev. That being over, he is now being rehearsed Mrs. Hemmick astonished even those whé¢ had again for his investiture as Prince of Wales in seen her play in plays by the litheness, agilit} and Carnarvon Castle. ; He takes his position with grace of her dancing. For 15 minutes she dé .ced the utmost solemnity, but is thoroughly sick of through the Httle play without showing @at.gué. the rehearsals, especially when his sister and his It was impossible to realise that she was the mother of the hostess of the evening and well past 60 years of age. After her dance she was surrounded by eriewtle, who warmly complimented her. Altogether tt was brothers look on laughing. He is more like a boy of 12 than a young man of 17. The coronation festivities being ended, Dowager Queen Alexandra has returned to London with her sister, the Dowager Czarina of Russia. When the regarded as one of the most original and aftistic latter ts with her, Queen Alexandra is a source] a¢fairg the Latin Quarter has seen this season. of perpetual anxiety to King George and Queen Among the few Americans present were Samuel Mary, as the Czar’s mother is renowned a8 4]! Roosevelt, who wore the costume of an old Dutch mischief-maker. gentleman, and Mrs, Gwinne, who was charming Queen Alexandra its cheered wherever she {Siac @ babe in a pinafore. seen. She still fascinates the crowd with her It was Mrs. Barney-Hemmick who amazed Paris charming smile. The Czarina insists on driving and Washington recently by — a man half in the most crowded places, especially Hyde Park, on afternoons when the heat drives fashionable people to take shelter under the trees. \‘ On Thursday Queen Mary and her daughter drove around and were coolly regarded. Half an hour later Queen Alexandra and the Czarina came along and there was a rush to the roadway with a general raising of hats and waving of handKerchiefs—in fact quite a demonstration of welcome. As Queen Alexandra bowed, tears glis- her age. AMERICANS TO BUILD WARSHIPS FOR CHINA Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub, Co, (New York World.) “ST. PETERSBURG, July 8%.—Great uneasiness has been occasioned in Government circles by &

tened in her eyes, she was so touched by the] .ongdential report that an American financial warmth of the greeting. The Czarina looked on], naicate has concluded arrangements with the delightedly. The sisters will go in August to Chinese Government to build a fleet of warships their native Denmark, where the Dowager Czar- ina is no more welcome than she is at the English court, A triangular squabble between Queen Alexandra. Queen Mary and Princess Henry of Battenberg, over some pictures and curios which Queen Alex- andra has at Marlborough House is causing much in court, Kach claims them. (lueen is willing hequeath them to Queen for China. The report particularizes that China is te pay for the fighting ships gradually during a period of 99 years. But she will richly compensate the syndicate by giving it valuable concessions for building railroads and for mining'in Manchuria, Mongolia and Southern China.

egitation Alexandra io Charles M. Schwab, president of the Rethlehem Mary, but she positively refuses to recognize Princess Henry's contention that her mother. Steel Corporation, which makes armor plate, was — ‘tetori: ft* the - : in Berlin last month. At the Hotel Adlon Mr. Queen Victoria, left them to King Edward with : ~ Schwab met the brother of the Prince Regent of the understanding that they were to pass from who was in strict incognito. Before the (*hina, him to Princess Henry, meeting Mr. Schwab said to the Poast-Dispatel The fact that Queen Alexandra had possession ‘ of the treasures was brought to Queen Marvy’ edi seat ctoniventy psn know ledge when Princess Henry Behe, to wipe ng “Certainly 1 nope to have a- talk with the ham Palace to take them away. Chinese Prince, whom I know well, but so far as King George is much disturbed by this quarre}- | know there is no battleship building business ling. especially as he is deeply attached to both behind this meeting. The report that 5 am me his mother and his wife. But, in common with the gotiating with the Chinese Government for the construction and equipment of battieships is sews he had no particular af- to me.” rest of the royal family,

fection (to put it mildly) for his aunt, Princess Henry, whose unpleasant, overbearing temper money her bye werd LOVELY INDIAN WOMAN es cee ee ante on BEAUTY DOCTOR CAN MAKE ANY DOG A PRIZE -WINNER. PARIS, July 8.—Anmybody who has any kind ofa dog aind a little loose change can blossom out with a pup that will look like a blue ribbon taken at a bench show, since the dog beauty seonee have reached town. Dog-beauty doctors say, they animals what the other beauty doctors are said to do for their human clients. That is, they can alter che coloring of the hair to taste, put wrinkles in where none are or take wrinkles out where they are objectionable, and change the whole ap- pearance of the face. The, following list of charges is posted at one of the establishments: Alteratio® of the shape of the muzzle, $190: inserting wriikies in bulldog's face, $16; chang- ing the size of tall, $4; Femoving superfluous hair, $1 an hev~ waa 28 ake ‘I ENTERTAINS POTENTATES Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, July 4.—Mre. Ratan Tata, whose beauty is as remarkable as her name—who fs oc- cupying historic York House at Twickenham, grand party therg Tuesday for the Bast Indias potentates who attended the coronation. The brfi- llant scene with its throng of turbaned, bejewel- led Orientals, might have been laid tn Bombay or Caleutta rather than in London. Mre. Ratan Tata can do tor the fectly and is a very successful hostess, band possesses almost fabulous wealth, Some yeara: ago they got tn the habit of paying visits to London, and, attracted by the glitter of eo" %

of Man Half Her Age, Makes Her Invitations in was comfortably satisfied before the evening was - whose exquisite lawns fringe the Thames—gave € iv a very handsome Parsee, with a complexion al- — most Caucasian, a lithe, graceful figure and charm- — ing manners. She speaks French aad English per- 2 Her hus- —

eo P ” ’ we fom < sk a j

Page 4

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1911.

Seeevel? Te serOes Pert oe

NWA: RW i Was NUL 4

Record- Breaking Heat of the Week Sends St. Louts- ans Out of Town by the nese —ALl/O ut-Going Trains Crowded.

a |

heat this week, the like of which St. Louisans have not had to endure for uch a continuous stretch in 12 years, “has sent the stay-at-homes in _ s0- “Glety out of town by the hundreds. ‘From plain, dry heat it is possible St ZLING

"to get relief on the verandas, the » Rountry clubs and motoring, but was added to a

) when humidity =mercury record of between 95 and 100 degrees the city became so un- bearable that plans were changed overnight and every outgoing train crowded as a consequence, _——

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Walhlace of 67 Van- * @Qeventer place returned home Tuesday : 7 from Europe, where they have been

traveling for the last few months. Mr. “and Mrs. Wallace will depart Thursday : for their summer home at Harbor Point,

>

* Mich., where they will remain until autumn. . Mr. and Mrs. Samue! G. Kennedy and

‘Thetr daughters, the Misses Margaret and Maude Kennedy of West Pine bou-

oYevard, departed last week for Mag- ’ nolia, Mass., where they will occupy their summer home for the next two ; months. Mrs. Samuel M. Kennara Jr. will spend the latter part of tie summer at Mag- notiia Beach, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Ken- nard and Mr. and Mrs. ivuther Ely Smith are occupying che Ixennard sum- / mer home at Magnotia. * — j Mr. and Mrs. James Grover of West . Pine boulevard will depart about Aug. . t for Nantucket, Mass. S

Mrs, John Kennard has departed for Harbor Point, Mich., where she will spend the summer with her mother, ira. J. Will Boyd.

-—e— ew > St. Louis Ostricle Feather Works, Olive st. Work guaranteed.

3936

> Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Lewis and their children will return to this coun- iry about Aifg. 1 from France, where they have been for some time, and go to beer Park, Md.

Mrs. Ray Carter Deer Park, Md. Miss Lou Hill is spending several - mofiths in Stillwater, Minn., the guest of her grandfather, M. G. Clarke. Mr. a mering a are sum-

Robert S. Brookings will spend late ‘July and August with Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Wallace at their Harbor Point (Mich.) summer home. ee Mr, and Mrs. William B. Thompson

will return this week from their honeymoon journey spent at the »WNorthern resorts, They will go to

housekeeping Waldorf, in an apartment in the

ee ee Mr. and Mrs. James H. McTague and their daughters, the Misses Pauline and Florence McTague, will depart this evening for Charlevoux, Mich, Mr. and Mrs, Wiliam Peck will depart this ‘week for Buzzard’s Bay, Mass... where they will remain for the rest of the summer.

— a ee Mr. and Mrs, Henry F. Niedringhaus Jr. of Maple avenue and their daugh- ter and son, Miss Gretchen and Fred- erick Niedringhaus, will depart to- night for a trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Rochester. N. Y. Later in July Mr. and Mrs. Niledringhaus and their family will go to Chautauqua N. Y., where they September. turn to St,

will remain until Mr. Niedringhaus will re- Louis in 10 days, Peckham’s clean, dye and cur! plain and willow plumes. 616 Washington. Dr, J. W. Lee and Mrs. Lee Aug. 1 for a journey The Rey. will depart ubroad, F \ amN Mrs. George D. Barnett and her **young daughter, Miss Theodosia Bar- frett, will depart Wednesday § for Mackinac Island, where they will re- main until September, Miss Melba Beatrice Wiisen. a sculptress of New York, has arrived _in St. Louis to supervise her work in » the new Cathedral at Lindell and Taylor avenues. Miss Wilson is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, John L Haynes.

2&4

The Morning Choral Club wilk have on interesting season. The executive board has issued cards announcing the following artists for the season of 1911-12: Signor Pasquale Amato, barytone of the Metropolitan Opera Co., will give a recital on members’ — May, Nov. 4, ac the Wednesday Club auditorium, at 11 o'clock a. m He will be assisted by Mme. Gilda Lon- gfari and accompanied by Signor Fer- nando Tanara, Josef Lhevinne, pian- ' + -ist, will appear at the first evekine eoneert at the Odeon, Jan. 22. Signor inrico Tramonti, harpist, will appeds fe 4 4

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Wa Ws] & yy Rewemeeror ~Yy, Ke PORTRAIT SS. Se Lise SS) S ELORENCE ” STIEEL. Don’t Overlook This! Whtle away during the sum- mer have the Post-Dispatch mailed to you. Change the address as often as you please. Price, including postage, dail; and Sunday, 45 cents a month. Order by postal or phone Bell, Main 32150—Kinloch, Central 3415.

Pht yien S WH NW/ARSTIPSTIRSI ASSIS SLIPS WW SSIPSSOLISSUIPS reeeeansentitianatacetmaeimaaets CON NLL Ea LP Lo SIAR Re SSS SOs REG I

cital and morning concert in March will be given as usual. The engagemenc of Miss Pauline Ellison and Olive H, Tuernheim was announced at a luncheon” given Wednesday. Miss FEllison is the daughter of Mrs. M. St. John Ellison. Miss Edmee Nohl and Malkemus will return Southern trip today. Miss Marcella from their ieestieenetnael Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moder of Wash- ington boulevard will depart tomorrow for New York and Atlantic City, accom- panied by their granddaughter, Miss Lucile Moder. Miss Adelaide Jacobs of 602 Clemens avenue has returned home after a three months’ visit in New York, Boston and Atlantic City. Mrs. Winston P. Caine Miss., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Fanning, 4068 Page boulevard. Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Nietert will depart today for the Yosemite Valley and the Pacific Coast. of Columbus. M. A. Mrs. Charles L. -lolman and her daughters, Miss Dorothy Holman little Elinor Ruth of Edgewood, ton road, will depart tomorrow for We- quetonsing and th» other Northern Michigan resorts, where they will spend two a friends on the afternoon of the Fourth lamtic City, with a buffet luncheon. and Mrs. Salveter, will remain at Marlborough until Aug. 1. the Charies L. Crane, Jr., of 4513 minster place left last week Military Academy to spend the summer. West- Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard Lee ac- companied by Mrs. C. Hanyston are at Delavan Lake, Wis., mer. Lee, for the sum-

Misses Josephine and Lucille Fanning of 4068 Page boulevard departed Satur- day for the Gulf coast, where they wil! spend several weeks - Miss Gladys Grace Sheffleth, of 4251 Maryland avenue, gave a bridge party Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. George Jacks of Texarkana, Tex., who is the guest of Miss Marie

How to Get a PERFECT FORM™M 50c Box FREE We want to send you free a 60c package of lor. Catherine KE. ly’s wonderful ment for making the buet plump and firm: also our booklet, “The mPerfect Figure.” Dr Kelly used this treat. ment herself and it increased her own and her patients’ bust measurements from ¢4 to 7 inches. Write to- day and enclose i0c¢ to

for Culver! Ry A re on the summer. Mr. anc Mrs. Louis L. Salveter of Waterman avenue entertained SiX at the Mariborough-Blenheim Hotel, At- | Mr. | -_—

help pay distribution expenses, and ai fie treatment wil be mailed at once ix piatin kage I>, LE1.LY Le - 159. , ae

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Mo., and Atchison, Kan. Miss Schmale returned home Wednesday morning. Miss Ehrier will spend a few weeks in Chillicothe, Mo., before returning. Roberts Clement of street, celehrat- rmnivereary Mieaes F.. Somertad, Hiaber- Mr. and Mrs. W. 4516 North Twenty-first their second weddling Aa June 30. Those present were: Hequembourg, Van Luik, ' ‘Sutherland, Lawre Moon, ed ce,

Pase. Continued on ‘Next Talks on ‘Teeth by GORDON MAPT™IN (Incorporated) GET MARTINOLAR TEETH We say this only to those who have lost teeth or have loose teeth, or who are enduring. # nuisance of a partial plate. A partial plate fills up a gap, but its usefulness ends at that. Why not have sound, serviceable, beautiful teeth, which will mateh those nature grew in. your mouth ? You can have just such teeth if you will come to our offiees and let us put in ‘* Martinelar Teeth.’ No plates to cumber the mouth. Practically no pain and it is

' We require but two or more | teeth in each jaw in. order to sup- ply you with M@grtinolar Teeth. we receive from our former pa- tients, but one of these letters will show what others think of the Martinolar Method. Read the followimg letter fror: Mrs. C. 8. Logsdon of 2906 Diek- son St., St. Louis, Mo.: Ft. Louls, Mo. G, GORDON MARTIN, INC., City. Dear Sirs—Your method of treatment te high ciasse and modern in The excellent service you ve ‘me has proven entirely satisfactory In aspect, and can heartily recommend the Martinolar Method to anyone sesking Genta! cervice. Yours truly, MRS. C, B. LOGEDON, SPECIAL 24-Kt. Gold-Lined Plates, $10 As stated in our previous ads, we will continue the offer of a $40 gold- -lined plate until July 16th. The large number of pa- tients who have taken advantage of our special offer to supply our regular $40 gold-lined plates for $10 convinces us that the people of St. Louis and vicinity appre- ciate real value in dentistry. In addivion to this we will for the next two weeks make an espe- and ordinary bridge work. No one who is in need of high-class dentistry can afford to miss this opportunity. Call at our offices fora free ex- amination of your teeth and we will explain in detail what we can do for you. If you cannot call, send for our book, Dentistry.”’ It is sent free on request. G. GORDON MARTIN (INCORPORATED) DENTISTS (Largest Dental Concern in the Werld) Suite 409 Commercial Building (Sixth and Olfve S&ts.) ST. LOUIA, MO. NEW YORK, DORTON, 320 Fifth winneAPOLIS, 618 Pelace

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Lajaies’ Modar fl nvivible Cream Pemlers i cKiew, €in vale co. «uF write. tos ee

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Page 5

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ge sh : oe. se is i ot wena ‘io 3 7.50 Embroidered Lingerie Dress, 4.90 eo tes ago ind bang GP x TA went to tal pened ths ; : oe : . , . “ . 4 y . 2 ~ Z &® supper given by the _ bride-elect's bred models. Skirts i in straight fy Sttighdel te. cost of q ;

Excellent style is this peasant blouse white batiste ‘frock. The front is solid embroidery combined with

Low Fares

this fall.

Me tan” ore te be marnied early 1} line effect with panel front and J

dnsahene he Aas , , ‘ Effective From : . Cluny insertion, square neck, flounce The marriage of Miss Rose M. Haag, back; either white or natural; . ¥ Poi, Bi : See tabi ; ty skirt, and eomes 1n all women’s and Be ~ raggeny ree gg oui a0 ri : wonderful value at $3.98. » ee 7 fs... p / iB é ee se fore 30th, ' inisses’ sizes. A regular 7.50 Dress for... took place Wednesday morning at St. |ff kt a : eS Ei Inclusive ] : : Anthony Church, with nuptial high |§ | ~ ete limit thirty days with ; ‘i i mass, Miss Emma Haag, sister of the f S liberal stop-over privileges, ; ; 1.50 to $2 Crisp New White WV aists, 95c bride, acted as bmdemaid and Alex. S 75 or uits Handsomety illustrated litere. 3 Reher as best man. Louis Haag, a ture free on J About 18 stvles in sheer lawns and batistes, some com- brother of the bride, gave her away. ct. | ane O r t h d. _ aoe | bined with dainty embroideries and laces, Vals. and i a wihhten Sorat ts (koe Bl 112 W. Adams st. ’ Chicago, Illinois

thern resorts Mr. and Mrs. Reher will Up to $35.00. = 4 “ . - Ps KF »6) r, ese are actual 1.50 to $2 Cluny Th : > go to hosekeeping at 342 Meramec street. I SU i kb vba occ oe 0s $5 to 8.50 Silk and Chiffon Waists and Overblouses, 2.92 Beaded fronts, tailored and trimmed styles and practically all colors and sizes.

95c

The marriage of Miss Jessie May Me- This means that vou have un- Lennan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rod- 9 erick J. McLennan of East St. Louis, restricted choice ot our entire to Maurice Elmore McClay of St. Louis, took place at 8:30 o'clock Monday even- line of Linen Suits. Some are ing at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Claude C. Ogborn, 132 Iowa ave- . IYTTAY , y r attopte nue, Ottumwa, Io. The Rey. T. W. in the extreme oy elty eff Cts, Jeffrey, pastor of the First Methodist others strictly tailored. The Episcopal Church, read the service After July 15, Mr. and Mrs. McClay will greatest value of the season, aut be at home at 65075 Delmar boulevard. $14.7 2 eames ' Dd. SOCIAL CLUBS.

o : _ > “~ - a oe ss ad ’ ‘pee e *ees6 . onus *,". ee ee ee ee a Oe ae ee ea * ee *. ee a Fs sete te" te ee 8 8 8 ah d . , i ee 7 e “ ee ‘ ss oe" e"s "a" *,* / Ay “Coa . oss a * . -* ps 2p sag ‘4 oe . . oa OAM aS AS « APS -. w+ pes ILA PA A pA Kh BEE LALL OO OPE ELIE v “ a - - Z Tickets and Steepine Car Love ed 1 City have rented the McClure cottage for a nos tr 9 receipt of 4 cents to pay post. allr

nized classics or any other music in which he chances fortnight. to. delight. Mrs. G. V. Jackson and her brother, lack-

1 if Y ’ 4 - > «© PNEWYO ets cen be se ¥. ee as, and ~

Re 2 ner _. & age; sell for 26 cents, INFORMATION of Pullman | Tick HERMITAGE H St. Louis, have rei via Haltfax, N. &., most delightful cruige of ENTE offices, or will Ws hme ge oP for @ a month. wes: 1500 miles. Magnificent scenery; Northum- ne ‘4 actteoded HOTEL LONGACRE, - berland Strait. Gulf and River St) Lawre nee == upon request by WAY & 471TH ST. Exctusively Bachél e : The Kimball! 88-Note Pla er-Piano > F, F. Sams, ag» 4 of the Web- pnd jar-famed Saguenay july ath oee ae ‘For the representative, The Leading " 200 rooms, bath and shower, $1.68, yY Prof. eg s, and family 60 yards from surf. Rooms en suite ac ro é % 22d, 4 ae ~> 6will. ture Toeriate’ Line wr city ticket “

ster School at East Sun parlors. Aj] | Aug. 5th and 19th, and Sept. 2d, 10 A. M. Public Service who bs | M f : : G th | nave_rented the ‘‘Tak- “at-azy” matt: age for the and | Siglo. wien cee. Overlooking Ocean | Returning from Quebec, suly 14th ane 28th. | nigh any tyformatign desired. MARTINIQUE HOTEL, ae $a cans o Artistic row season. ty Booklet, 8. KEMPE. Aug? lith and 25th, and Sept. 8th C. Krotzenberger, Asst. General Paae. BROADWAY and 33D 87, and Boardwalk. : . : vor te Se &*8o., * Q Agt., 715 Olive St. Telephones, 4290 Matin $1.60 per day wpi wien with bath, $2.00 UR 1 ; + s. Fa L. Mood of Madi- : ‘enter of tne Jersey Coast, A. E. OUTERBRIDGE ( Agents, Que- [and 2161 Central, New York Central Lines. The performer’s insight is broadened and developed, Mr. and Mrs. Fay 1 Moody of Madt- re 6c ‘AN HOUSE bec, S. 8. Co, Lid. 29 Broadway, New} Send to A.A. Heard. G. P. A. Albany, N HOTEL SEVII LE,

son I[ll., ™ ; : . ’ 1 : : cks¢ 0 ite City are guests of | York, R. E. M: Bain, “900 Locust Bt.. or? Y.. for maps, complete achedules, ets ee musical interest is quickened and invigorated and he ro kson Mg W. Baker at the ‘‘Twin ¢ ottage.”® Whole square on a an ‘abity | 400. ey Ticket Agent, or QUEBEC 8, &. CO., Hudson Rin er Nigh Lin s, Albany 3 MADISO® | ay. _— (2oTH sr, eye ; ; ; Now open. a i.td., Quebec. Troy. Steamers leave Pier 32, N Kk. ¢ P $09 rooms an : A La Ce ? is the equal of the artist whose technique and correct : ale P a i . ow op Same management as M. ai: ody Sple ndid me ‘come wlatior the beat | —e Eee eee oe : : Alra. W el es _ et ¢ Bey “T ‘ty :- bet RLBOROUGH Sm . rie eg tet e* At Le ee Loe oe Tickets at " pis r and j SUM} ER RESORTS. 4 m . ° e s ® x © eri , 44. a TE MA ; tiene offices hires connectia * Al ! h 2 Soa d interpretation represent a lifetime of labor, and he 1S a the -* % ot toi hor st’’ eot tage. - HO 1} L he tel}, Cc ap: city 250 SUMMER RESORTS. gg Al bs any tt ne "Ts oe for yk y ‘dam Ter be nee we though Cuticura p and Ointment are . . , Leading all year Oe a M. SEXTON. |— 940 0 Spring ; sold by druggists and dealers every where, a always in practice. Misses Laura and Tillie Peterson, E mma, Booklets. SSE RERUNS HERR SROR TORRE PRAIRIE A Sigil els BH The Medicinal Baths postal to “Cuticura,” Dept. Q, Boston, will ,; Hina, ay oe eine gad the on SS THE FENIMORE a h White Sulph we secure a liberal sample of each, with 32-p, ; Louis spent the v “on ourth a " a , the ur : for the TOMAS. N THE 8 Famous Schumer Springs, §j at ~~ , booklet on the care of the skin and hair. Visit the P] ayer Department Bellview. pares Open “THOMAS NOBLE. ; Booklet, etc. Address . " are a specific for many diseases, no- : ee Located Wear Giehle, Perry Co., . &. P. Shoemaker and family of St. Loulg LAFAYETTE New Sevresy nant Ocaied Rear Cienie, Ferry ve., Be, | tably Rheumatic Troubles, Gout snd Bins. . . are the guests of Mrs. John De il at * ‘Home THE there ia every opportunity These springs ar - ture’s own dred dAleorders. Hkin dAleeasee of all A Skin of Beauty ia a Joy iii of the Kieselhorst Piano Co. Here you can see and are the poy see Moat up-to-date house on, coas Neca for rest and: pleasure Best remedy for the curing of | vie d to these heaith-giving waters. whiEi @ am urs a 9 ™ “ ee T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental judge for yo elf the beauties of the wonderful 88- Mr. and Mrs. Manley Richerdson wax cored White hite service. M. H,. FROST ion _ wa, rottage. oF "a a ~y Kidne vs hes sy ' saoeeg 1 are given by experts under tdeah : pongie” yond ‘ eae villi , r; f cert ey adics will ure ay aStUE SE, Lous t Tuesday of iast. week to open the Summer ory LA me Thy American and European | Now Beautifully enue Booklet fishing. bathing, Seniion, Gent room full oe | hy of i/ARD. a © price d at distributers. short rentals, Rest, which is under the om to ot the he OS pcokiet H. T. METZGAR. on S abblioation. Cc. M. Brooks, ae to eat. New management. 2.48 | HINKSON WOODY jones St Rew Ye ; ) == || THE LEIGHTON, "2% Pigenane. | 08 SS Sonnes cnet a FERS T. . 37 Great $ 500, $57 0 this week Miss Daisy Temptin of Alton was a =—==>== J. have learned te § BOPKINS, Prop. Jones St., Rew Ye Wt and upward. at guest for a day at the de-a-Wee"’ cot- QUICK ACTION Directly on the beach, now , open. Booktet NORTH END H Wise landlords we c as h or “ANO COMPANY grea t ly re- tage. oa ee for a few dimes— —- Hi. Cat ‘iste *. Winters, ibe nont Be rise ‘ Coonan Grow : A new hote! direetty experience that desirable 2s . : : a “ ‘. . on sername: ios DRC UR a aie. Fa Rar est "len * Lane an Sv lttee with hath. al} Those who try Post-Dispatch wants Terms. @——P CS TAR SHED ATI —t duced prices, ! Rat ‘y day Oe acisuees te ; ee ee a re ee : are to be quick! y secured through | 1 tm solving domestic and businese prob- 1007 Olive St., St. Louis. i i tye vagy £2 of the river. a : mount . ae Want-Ad Vav , eh ek roe wr —a Oy orice senEENe. Swed , | . ver ee Chime Print ro Poxt-Dispateh Waonts EES + dems ae they come, ure pleased aith the 146) tast meee _the Altes, wile crose!ug ow RS o¢ indine. help - he i P 3. OTHERS fra 7 | : : oe fees aineteanat ee tee NT. eae ere eels maa samt + aided on Next auc. i ; al a BAN i NUE ~s “ME NG. s. sient i awesibiv i At HAMMAM, dbBai nds Vs . bd

Page 6

p 4 Pt ms - ST. LOUIS POST-D Ill., were guests for the week eng’ at Bell- view. af The reguiar weekly dance was given at the Inn Saturday evening. Mrs. Hardcastle’s orchestra furvished Ahe music. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Caughlan and chil- dren of East St. Louis are now occupying their cottage, ‘‘The House of David.

ham, Francis Moore of Bowling Green, ee ft ris, M Sanford Howard

J. A. Barnett, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Madison County. and wife, of Edawards- ville, chaperoned isses Bernice: Hughes, ey — and Maud Tethington during a Continued gorm Preceding Page.

: «cNannel, scraped the bottom of the sandbar ; opposite Chautauqua. Mrs. ‘ Mae Spring, of St. ' », four through the Soufh, arrived at Chautau- ; gu Mah the Mrs. are guests at the Kentucky Home for a fort- night. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Virgian and W. Upper Alton is Bryn H : H, Clay White, 24 ughes, Fred Fossieck. _W Thomas, Henry Turton and John Price of sranite City have pitched a tent :on ss field avenue, where they expect to remain for a fortnight. ——

Miss Harriet Burnap of visiting her cousin, Mrs. at ‘‘Whitehall.”’

Isaac Johnson and family of St. Louis have rented the “‘Laff-a-lot’’ cottage.

and daughter, Miss L. F. Sprin is. after an extended.

Mr, and Mre. D. A. Wycoff and children of Alton are aceupring the ‘‘Edhelrod’’ cot- r. and Mrs. Charles L. Newcomb and son tage for a week. M of St. Louis have rented the ‘‘Flora’’ cottage for a month. the latter part of the week and they spend the remainder of the summer at W. Cc. T. U. cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Grote and children of nn Louis have rented the ‘“‘Oakhurst’’ cot- age.

of Aiton and Mrs. Alife chaperoned a party of young people who came up on the launch **Goddess’’ and were the guests of Mrs. T. G. Emerson at the ‘‘Pyke'’ cottage for the Fourth. They were: Ben Hunter, Everett Moore, Misses Fanny Hunter, Hattie Dun- ‘ Mrs. R. F. Seeley W. T. Branch and sons of St. Louis Nelson of St. yw A —_

Misses Edith Miiler, Carrie England, Emma and Alma ‘Simmens, Marie Harding. Irene England, Geneva Baxter, Cecil Taylor, and Earl Tunehorst, Frank Birkenmeyer, Earl

Freeman and daughter J. Arhart of Wood BINe |

i ‘ , |

— s ‘ te NE Creme me sore | rs s ® ‘ re eel tas, i a - MEN AND WOMEN’S HIGH-CLASS TAILORING B. E. CARRM g AT REASONABLE PRICES S. W. Cor, 10th and Olive Sts. Third Flor

NRAVELED many > ng helped many a busi- “ED employe ust the oppor us eo r- best suited for his ae tch Wants have do thin, wad are still at it.

-—_ | Waupaca, Wis., Be SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1911. - a Robert, Clyde King. H Price, Ellis Day and Prehenk Gikeon of Jeagery tile, Ill.. - t the Fourth as ests of re. A. Ts rause at the ‘‘Tunehorst’’ cottage.

Miss Arnot Rodimeyer of St. Louis is a guest at Bellview cottage. Elwood Hunt of Dennison, Tex.. and are ests Marion mg | of Houston, Tex., a of Mr. and rs. S. P. Shoemaker at Sweet Home.’’ ome,

Misses Blanche and Rebecca Caughian of st . Louis are visiting their parents at the ‘‘House of David.’’ Miss Isabelle Bouche of Maplewood was a guest of Miss Laura Peterson at Bellview.

Mrs. S. J. Palmer and daughter. Mrs. M. I. Waggoner of Carthage, Mo., are occupy- ing their cottage, ‘‘Palmer's Rest. Dr. H. K. Barnett and wife of per Al- ton are guests of their porn. ol. and Mrs. F. T. Rodgers at ‘‘The Lodge. Mrs. ©. A. Van Treese and son, Charles Van Treese of Carmi, Ill., have opened their cottage, ‘‘Van Lodge,’”’ for the season.

William Meyer of St. Louls fs a guest for a fortnight of his daughter, Mrs. F. A. Behy- mer, at ‘‘Bee-at-Ease’’ cottage.

Misses Annie and Elizabeth Masek of St. Louls are guests for a week at the Summer est. Miss Pauline Collins of Alton arrived the latter part of the week to open the King’s Daughters’ Home for the season. _ and Mrs. R. H. Harding and children of Waar St. Louis have rented ‘‘The Frolic’’ for the season. ae Adolph Kistner and family of St. Louls are

occupying their cottage, he White Wal- nut,’” for the season. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Merker and daughter, Dr. Alvin Godejohn, W. C. Palmer of East St. Louis and Miss Celeste Lane of Anderson, Ind... are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Haynes at “The Igloo.’

Mr. and Mrs. Martin J: Noll and children, Misses Pauline Bremsen and Edith Tuttle of St. Louis, are guests of Dr. and H. G. Nicks at ‘‘Dad’s Den.’’

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernet and daughter, formerly of St. Louis, now of Houston, Tex., are guests at *‘The Roost.

Dr. F. W. Grundman and family of St. Louis have opened their cottage for the sea- son, ‘‘The Grundman.’’ Wilford Ropiequet and Lester Crossen of Belleville were geusts of Mrs. Loulu Wise at the ‘‘Slaton’’ cottage.

Clifford Lucas of St. Louis is a guest. of Mrs. George Remick at the Bringhurst Cot- KIRKWOOD. Mrs. E. W. Knott and her daughter, Mrs. Edward Stubblefield of Galveston, Tex., are guests of Mrs. J. R. Moore.

little Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Davis and Ss e daughter are spending a fortnight at Northern Lake resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin O’Fallon Ran- dolph have returned from their ae oP and are staying with Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Jones until their own home, which was a wedding gift of Mr. Jones to his daughter, has been completed.

Mrs. T. B. Entz of North Taylor avenue has been in Kansas City, where she took part in the tennis tournament.

Mrs. Lewis Doss has returned home after a two weeks’ visit with relatives at Mexico, oO.

Mrs. Harry Hyatt and children have re- turned from a visit with relatives at Sedalia. Mr. Archer Wheatley of Jonesboro, Ark., of Mr. HM. C. was a week-end guest Y. Thax- ton and family.

ef Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hollopeter were given a surprise wooden shower in honor. of their fifth wedding anniversary at the home of Miss Marie Lippelt. The guests who were present were: Misses— Misses— Frances Niccolls, Mabel Stewart. Hazel Larimer, Rose Daly. Frances Lauder, Giadys Chew, Olive Warfield. Mary Young, Alice Pickel, Messrs.— Messrs.— Mark Wilson, Fred Young. Louis Moore, Marland Brown, Frank Alger, Ellsworth Young. Mr. and Mre.— Mr. and Mrs.— Corbyn Adger, Ed O’Meara.

Mrs. Frank Kingsbury and young scn de- parted on Saturday for a few weeks’ visit at Detroit.

Mr. gone stay. and Mrs. Ed King and children have to Bay View, Mich., for a month’s

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Huckins and family are spending the summer at South Frankfort, Mich. 2

Mrs. J. B. Wilde will be the hostess for the Women's Missionary Society of the Pres- byterian Church on Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Dan Hill and children jhave gone to summigr. for the A lawn party for the benefit of St. Peter’s Church will be given on Wednesday evening,

Aug. 2, in St. Peter’s Grove. Mrs. W. A. Weber of Pasadena. Cal., is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A Loehngew.

Mrs. Claude Winfrey and baby are spend- ing several Wis. weeks at Waukesha, _- -——we VALLEY PARK. Miss Dorothy McVey left Thursday for a visit of two weeks with relatives’ and friends at Chicago and Lake Forest.

Morton has been #1 . Mo FE. ending the week friends at Salem, . Ww. with

Miss Emma Vance left on Thursday aft- ernoon for Pittsburg, Pa., where she will be the guest of friends. A Mrs. Mary Inman has returned home after a visit with her son, Dr. S. L. Inman.

Winer and baby are visiting Soto. Mrs. H. D. relatives at De

Felix O. Poston has returned from a busi- ness trip through Texas and Oklahoma.

Mrs. Joseph-J. Babka returned home Tuves- Pl day from a two months’ tour of Europe, which included a visit at her former home in Bohemia.

Samuel Kunz of Festus. Mo., is «pending a few davs with Valley Park friends.

Jack Henderson of Ottawa. Ill... spent the Fourth with Valley Park friends.

Joseph Kinyon and family have moved to Kirkwood,

George H. Bloom, Thomas Bailey, Manning Strohm and Fred Neibert have been canip- ing on the Meramec during the past week. W. R. Elliott has returned from a trip to Pike County. Ind... where he went for the benefit of his health. --— @-—- > WEBSTER GROVES. Mrs. E. A. Andrews, Mrs. Adeline Biggers and Miss Katherine R. Sengy depart tomor- row for two months at Fiye Point, Me. Mrs. G. F. Decker entertained the 500 club of which she is a member Wednesday after- noon.

Miss Milderd Mitchell, who has been “ton h

Miss Ella remain he Mrs. Kent Jarvis entertained informally Friday morning. Mre. Walter Scholz and you son. Pol- weeks at th will be joined -

lard. are spending a few Northern s. They Mr. Scholz later. Misses Lola and Leila_England are spend- ing several weeks at Windsor, Mo. na Mre. William Stine enters rapoy et the ~~ n juesta were Mmes. G. F.

porch. ¢ er. Hildreth Bessie French and Misses Ina Hil-

bi =mma Bettis, Hazel | the evening. Mr. | Greth. Adelle Ter Babb, Laura Orbach and the ‘quaint New” Mexico elaine reside tn can ales ta Gs Miss Eichler. situation on Gore pier Claes nae Bo rapamsess a porch party. Mrs. Charlies Lewis and children left this oo The Christian Church Sunday-school held week for the East. where they will — | its annual picnic at Berry's Spring, on the Mr. and Mrs. Willi h . Greet seg at] | JEFFERSON city, — [fae SS Mr. wis in Ne : e Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Artz ch * , F P d reside permanently. an = ih Aa young peogie on "an ‘cating the open tothe Public = the Fourtn of July. ace OW er , - les E. Smith hav ss Th c. ‘ C : with a rbecue nner, electric shows, mer-j rts lvety bi to th heek toca “Bou Riagare Falla." M°* T° | propia Stonday ‘crenig =” OMtne St Dew |ry-go-round and & dance, pavilion for the | “DPF S Seltannot be detected. : : teenth enkiveruish of hat so a a » PURSE. SIZE loc.-MATL. ONLY, , ; Mrs. E. M. Cer is the guest }a luncheon last Friday at her home. on the A number of relatives left last Sunday for JOSEPHINE LeFEVR ‘OMPA ” of Mrs. John a eset BM Moreau drive. The guests included Messrs. | Wichita to be present when their kinsman, Sola by & P D Wolt-wn : h Goddard, who has been the John’ T Clark 6 B. Themed 7 . aie he "a = Belin ie i! son Drug Co.. Judge &. Dolph, B, Nugent egy oot bare. A. K. Prince, has gone to her ol RARE a a a een eee ee neer, Mr, On| & Bro.. Johnson Drug Co. heme {n Boston. " —— a Sanders Mrs. z PB, gy Re pip Bn Marian. ved pte Canter and children, Mrs. Charles M. Avery vr and sons, Mrs. Percy Farmer. departed last 9 a week in a private car for Waupaca, Wis. , iS Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McCormick are at J f \. e Point Aux Barques, Mich. dA ’ “ae ea ey ey Ma “ | hy and Mr. Page Ayddett. Ps ) L. ACKERMAN, Manager Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bateman entertained 610-612 W ashington Av. ' . with an all-day picnic at their residence on = Hagar July 4, Theat ble ae, es : under : : , 2 ces, 1s of rit d firework ee “ncdaiss” ages a ualagh ertee SECOND WEEK OF OUR. 4 d Mildred Ho j BD gg owl lg neem page “Mrs. Judson emia, Nett : ° Thursday for their home in Florence, Tenn. A memorial window_ was urnveiled last ui y Cea j i 8 = a eC Sunday in Emmanuel Episcopal Church in j ; honor of the late Mrs. J. H. Slaughter. The window depicts the Savior as ‘‘The Light of , the World’ and bears the inscription ‘‘In cea Sl pono ag H. Slaughter; a tribute e C e , olga . t Still Low Mrs. Harry Sieber and daughter, Mar- and Prices u I 0 er. er aret. with Miss Mazie Conlit of Winchester, : “4 ll., will leave Boe last tg the ee My : : : hc Mrs. “Sieber's mother. will visit’ relatives fn It is our established rule not to carry goods over from one season till the es Winchester durin uly an oin her daugh- ‘ 0 i ter in Michigan In August. next—hence this tremendous SACRIFICE SALE. ° fe Mrs. George Barren tL mre. I Ta ar- : : o : #1 fe pyes Preney.. ehed oe Wiese _ Weietranie sold for- $1 50 | Willow Plumes _._—> : hd es meéerly al pe2.Jvd As i we ce 40 6% ee ) ; : . Ss Mr. and Mrs. George Trout, departed this es: ; to $4.5 : * 18 inches long, 12 inches wide...... . $4.25 tL aed Beek for wth occapy their home during tac |f| Tub Skirts; sold formerly at $1.95 1744 inches long, 16 inches wide. .. . .$4.95 3 a ace to $2.00; reduced to........... hes C || 18 inches long, 17 inches wide.......$5.95 a entertaining her sister, Mrs. Henry ‘Tucker, Beautiful Embroidered Lingerie 20 inches long, 21 inches wide.:.... $5.25 | } and her daughter, Alice, of Little Rock. se 7 AE 23 inehes long, 24 inches wide.... ..$10.95 ae e Dresses; sold formerly at $7.45... . a nbs Se ae vt : 26 inches long, 27’inches wide......$14.50 = Base, Lewis Lacy. ond Mike Mabe) eer fete) | PRE Pe es aoe 30 inches long, 28 inches wide. .....818.50 a parted Tuesday for Chicago, where they will formerly at $4.95 to $5.95 | $1.3 30 j | . visit Douglas sLacy, Iter they will take rly at $4.99 tO Po.90.....--. o7 41. inches lang, 30 inches wide......$19.50 :& oapyes Women’s Silk Pongee Coats, Mohair and Sai : a 7 1 Church gave a famil . “. ° oe ane Goneresational hunch gave etemty | White Serge Coats; sold formerly 200 Sailor Hats ‘s opposite Algonquin Club. Athletic events for 14 05 a W orth up to $2.00—special while 7: boys and girls from 4 to 90 years of age at $14.95 up to $24.75....... ‘ere s were enjoyed. The Boys’ Brigade aided In : : they last—at........ PE er re TT eee Women’s Pure Linen Coats; sold 5 : F | Mr. and Mrs. Doddridge Gibson enter- formerly at $7.95 up to $12.50. é e's . White Chip Hats cee er ieee. ine aieaie eee ae ; : . . Just the thing for your Summer Hat—eight — ie all-day basket picnic and tables were spread Women’s Mohair and White Serge Suits; . Othe bead ps eo eee A a : Abe rues enjoyec e ,* fo bs ‘ST SN af Pe) L A Re ro poll aya ge Mier t daplay of freworks in SO\‘: formerly at $24.75 ae a} $I 69 iA to ‘ 39,00. ee Pa pee 5 Patras 5 ; e ee 8 © 2s & 6a tf «6 8 Gee ee Be 6 ee ee “ee >. . a “a ” : - . b 4 ' 2 ol 4 ; ; Knob-Joint Cloth Suits; all this season’s newest styles; Black Hair Hats . ee Simple ee an Quickly; Re- sold formerly at $14.95, $19.75 ¢ Q5 And Chips—all the most wanted large a lieves This and All Foot Troubles an ORE SO: OB. oo 55 i ci ces a shapes—none worth less than $2.00... C ae ‘‘Knob-Joint’’ is an extremely | - prominent bunion, and like all bunions French Plumes Panama Hats ; +} becomes intensely painful at times. All the new, large shapes and very finest 4 Sufferers oat — Lge $3.00 French Plumes...........:.. $1.95 qualities Bie of sore feet wi e glad to know o 1 ; 7 e the following treatment that brings 74.00 French Plumes. . . . peg 2 be $15.00 Panamas for.................89.90 relief almost like mag- $5.95 French Plumes..... eee B $10.00 P f 95 > . fa ~~ = rn > ’ anamas OF. cs ccwene eee eee e / ic, and if adhered to $7.50 French PROMO. . 6. .665 eves $4.95 $8.00 Panamas for ge for a anon? time it}#} $10.00 French Plumes.......... so I ee ee yp tae: e i Sisslne two kale $12.50 French Pines. oi... 605 $8.45 Bleached Peanut Hats - spoonfuls of Calocide $15.00 French Plumes......... $10.45 | Look like Panamas and wear as Z| 3 compound in a_ basin $90.00 French Plumes....... cs ce $14.45 well—just 100 in this clearing sale. ~ ! » ee -of hot water; soak the = feet in this for full ‘ ” e ‘2 )} fifteen minutes, mas- L a a a ree oe New Lingerie Waists at ae gently. (Less time will New Waists that less than two weeks ago we sold not give desired re- for $1.00, $1.39 and up to $1.50. We are deter- Ra sults.) Repeat each ined el] rery Wai h t} idi 4 . night until cure is permanent.’’ | mined to sell out every Waist, hence these ridicu- , The soreness goes instantly and lous reductioge ... 4... 38: pc eccncecegice ean . = the feet feel simply delightful. Corns 4 and callouses can be peeled right off. a e e e | Be Bunions are shrunken to normal. Silk, Marquisette and Lingerie Dresses .. ‘2 Sweaty and smelly feet; tender and . ? mS swollen feet need but a few treat- a ments. Calocide is no longer confined 4 95 : to professional use but ean be bought ° e e Choi ‘ “o - from anv druggist. If not in stock Nee * — " eis = oice =O e house, a he will cuickiat oot it from his whole- Original price Original pre Original price sold formerly $25 - sale house. A twenty-five cent pack- up to $12.50. up to $17.50. up to $25.00. to $55. = age is said to be sufficient to cure the 7 worst feet.—ADV. ‘ ° a ' ie ts An Attractive Style From New York x Every lady is interested in hair-dressing styles because a be- ; comin, and effective coiffure adds much to her personal appear- ance. Individual attractiveness is very largely dependent upon the ‘ & . ; ? hai Therefore, we say ‘‘Take care of your hair.”’ A few moments each day devoted to brushing the hair, massaging the scalp and , an application of Newbro’s Herpicide from two to four times each week will aceocmplish truly wonderful results. Hair that is neglected shows it and quick- ly. It is uneven, dull, brittle and the sealp usually infected with dandruff. Hair in this condition is unsightly and cannot be made to look neat, no matter how carefully arranged. The above simple suggestions re- lative to the care of the hair will. if fol- lowed, correct all of this. For the accompanying model the hair is waved all around with a slight part on the left side. A slight fringe is made across the front, as shown in cut. The hair is dressed broad effeet with Grecian puff finished with torsar across. The back is shown with loop- 7 on each side, finishing with a few soft curls BACK VIEW at nape of neck. Use small shell pins. Model From Sattler’s, New York City isite and Delightful Hair-Dressi Is a Most Exquisite and Delightful Hair-Dressing ; | The hair takes on an astonishing luxuriance and beauty which are always associated with the use of this wonderful scalp prophylaetie. fe With the removat of dandruff and the restoration of a healthy condition of the hair and sealp, the hair ceases to fall out and nature is asserts herself in a manner which is almost at once noticeable. Try it and see.” Newbro’s Herpicide destroys the invisible microbie a4 an growth which causes dandruff, and keeps the head clean. Newhbro’s Herpicide was the first preparation made to kill the dandruff Sea 1.5, 9 OM germ. It has for years been known as ‘*The Original Dandruff Germ Destroyer.’’ Ary preparation for whien the saue claims ee | 7 5 aa io are made is trading upon the reputation of Newbro’s Herpicide and is an imitation. Don’t take something ‘‘ just as good.’’ a 8%, ta, ty 0). Insist on having genuine Herpcide. i See APPLICATIONS OBTAINED AT THE BETTER BARBER SHOPS AND HAIR-DRESSING PARLORS. oe Ve Pute'e. Mle, ONE DOLLAR SIZE SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY ALL DREUGGISTS. *e = % % gy “a (a) i XG; i ° > 6,9 ¢ 2 ~o a a £30 4 0% . +

For Sale at All Drug Note The Herpicide Co., have arranged nish models with descripti Stores

with the leading hair dressers of the Country to furs, on of the latest and most approved modes hat ung tadies who adopt these styles will enjoy the satisfaction of being in nee tg a %% . } ®

Page 7

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

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SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1911. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

76 AND 73, THEY SEEK PLACE TO WED en et Couple Goes From Town to Town in New England Hunting License. PITTSFIELD, Mass., July &.—Augus- tus ©. Grimes, 76 years old, of Keene, N. H., and Mrs. Ruth Victoria Ballan- tine, 73 years old, formerly of Spring- field, and three times a widow, have heen traveling for two days in New En- giand to find a place to marr). They stole away from Pittsfield at 4 a.m. and went to Keene, N. H., expect- ing to wed. A new State law requires five days’ residence. Next they went to Winchendon, Magss., where they were refused a license as they had not lived in that city. Now they are reported to be on their way to Connecticut, where a license is not necessary. Grimes’ daighter in Pittsfield has con- sulted counsel and is trying to prevent the wedding. Grimes has $30,000 worth of securities with him. Mrs. Ballen- tine’s daughter has hurried out of the city in an automobile in an attempt to overtake her mother, who had quietly prepared for her fourth nuptials and carried with her a white silk wedding cress, “‘Wastemo Killed My Pain” —John L. Green A Helpless Victim of Inflammatory Rheumatism Put on His Feet By This Wonderful Panacea — Conquers All Pains and Aches Almost Instantly.

The claims for’ “‘Wastemo” may have seemed to some overdrawn, but the truth seems to be that it is hardly pos- sible to exaggerate the real power of this wonderful Pain Killer.

Going— Gone! Listen to Mr. John L. Green, a well- known citizen of Canton, Mo.: “*“Was- temo swiftly killed all my pain. For 18 months I was a helpless victim of in- fiammatory rheumatism, having to use opiates to get a night's rest, astemo ut me on my feet, a well man.”—JOHN GREEN, Lock Box 467, Canton. Mo. “Wastemo’ is the greatest panacea ever discovered for rheumatism, sciatica neuralgia and all ains and aches of every kind. A few drops rubbed on fore- head temples will instantly relieve the most stubborn and violent headache. A little ““‘Wastemo,”’ as a swab to the inner throat, will instantly relieve sore throat. For all affections of the lungs and chest, bronchitis, colds, etc., ‘‘Wastemo” is a marvelous D-natea. Rubbed on the throat and chest, it swiftly overcomes the trouble, leaving the skin smooth and dry and requiring no extra dressing. : Leading Druggists sell ‘‘Wastemo,” 60c a bottle. If you insist on a sample before buying. mail coupon for free sam- ple bottle. ut, remember, your drug- jst will refund your 50c if ‘‘Wastemo” ails to give you instant relief. WaAS- TEMO CHEMICAL CO.. Springfield, TI.

Free “Wastemo” Coupon WASTEMO CHEMICAL CO., Springfield, Ill. P,-D. Please send me, Absolutely Free, a Sample Bottle of ‘‘Wastemo.” Name a eeeeePeew eee eevee eee eee ete e Gee @ Address

DIABETE o. » cesafully / Constipation Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood in the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nau- sea, Heartburn, Disgust of Foed, Full- ness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering of the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sen- gations when in a lying posture, Dim- ness of Vision, Dizziness on rising sud- denly, Dots or Webs before the sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, De- ficiency of Perspiration, .Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes. Pain In the Side, Chest, Limbs and Sudden Flashes of Heat, Burning tn the Flesh. A few doses of

adways R Pills will free the system of all‘ the above- named disorders, NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. RADWAY & CO.— For the past two years ] was suffer- ing from nervous dyspepsia constipation. After eating I would have a sengation of heaviness in the stomach, feel lke vom- dizziness in the head then I would become nervous. I tried everything that was recommended to me. I was almost in despair. At last a friend persuaded me to try “Radway's Pills.” which I «did, and I am glad to pay that they not only relieved me, but positively cured me. Even after taking them only a few days a regularity of the bowels was established and the dyspep- tie symptoms disappeared. Now I feel like a new person. B. S&S TREXLER. Allentown, Pa. Be sure to get RADWAY'S PILLS and see that the name KRADWAY is on what you buy. Made from purely vegetable in- gredients, Superior in every respect to the ordi- nary powders and substances of the commonly advertised pills, 25 cents a box. At druggists or sent by mail, Radway & Co., 45 Lafayette St., N. Y. NOW Curable

This fatal and dread d sease is now he- ing successfully treated with a new dis- covery that requires little dieting. DR. STERN'S NEW METHOD tliiminates the sugar within five days and removes the patient from danger in twelv# days, Thirty years of actual prac- tice in Chicago ag a Specialist in cases of Diabetes, Rheumatism, Kidney and Blad- det troubles. has made it possible to suc- advertise thie wonderful treat- ment to @l! persons who have symptone or . @re affected with chronic cares of this fate) disease. Write or call on Dr. Stern at once without further delay, His free booklet will help you, Or. STERN'S EDICAL DISP' NSARY 234 South Dearborn &t.. CHICAGO,

clean, orna- mental convenient.

. ‘or i ii | Guaranteed eit 8 a FREIGHT WAR ON VER ENDS WHEN BOAT IS DISABLED Belle of Calhoun Has to Lay Up for a Time, Meanwhile G. W. Hill Restores Rates.

RIVALRY AIDED FARMERS

Steamer Repaired, Owners Agree to Charge Tariffs in Effect Before the Fight.

A steamboat freight war waged for almost four months between St. Louis and Riprap Landing, IJl., a reminder of the old days of fierce competition for river traffic, and unhampered by Gov- ernment regulation, has just closed. The end came when the steamer Belle of Cal- houn ran into a snag and punched a hole in her hull while racing to beat her rival, the G. W. Hill. Hogs were transported between river points for 5 cents each during the freight war. The tariff is now .35 cents for the Same journey. The charge of 35 cents each for cattle made during the rivalry between the boats has been increased to $1.2. Wheat, which was brought to St. Louls for 5 cents a sack during the early harvest, is now accepted for ship- ment at.15 cents a sack. Eggs were hauled for 3 cents a case. The charge now is 15 cents a case. Fertile Valley Tapped. The Belle of Calhoun and the G. W. Hill run between St. Louis and Riprap, tapping the fertile valley for % miles above St. Louis. The rates for freight Shipments were a boon to the farmers in that locality while the boats fought for supremacy, but was unprofitable to the boat owners. For three years the G. W. Hill has had undisputed possession of the upper river territory it touched. The Belle of Cal- houn broke into the St. Louis—Riprap territory this spring. As soon as the river was open for traffic this spring the boats begun their contest. No Government regulation fixes ste1m- Loat freight rates and the charges are based on competition with other boats and the railroads. The railroads felt the effect of the steamboat war, but were rowerless to put a stop to the drop in prices of transportation. Farmers Formed Agreement. According to officials of the boats. the farmers formed a sort of gentle- men’s agreement among themselves to heep the rates low. Neighboring farm- ers, they say, would split up’ ther shipments, one giving his produce to the Belle of Calhoun and the other to the G. W. Hill. By this method it was neped that both boats would be given enough shipments to keep them in the trade. The promised record-breaking wheat and apple crops in the Calboun County ad.strict was looked forward to by both boats as a source of future profit, and Was used by the farmers as a remind- e: of what was to come. The rivalry grew so intense that a customer from an upper river point could get a buggy or wagon shipped from St. Louis for a charge of $1. The rate now is $3.50. Passengers between landings were accepted for almost any rate. . Old Rates Restored, Two weeks ago the Belle of Calhoun was disabled by a snag. She had to be taken to the ways and docked for re- pairs. A week ago the boat was again ready to re-enter the traffic race. Th2 G. W. Hill had held the field for a week and had restored prices, The rianagers of the Belle of Calhoun de- cided to let the rates stand, and is now piying between the river points, charg- ing the same rates as the G. W. Hill. DR. WILEY OUT FOR ANTI-SMOKING LAW Predicts That Within Few Years It Will Be Crime to Puff in Public. WASHINGTON, July 8—Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the Government pure food and drug expert, has joined the Non-Smok- ers of America, an organization whose object is to discourage smoking in pub- lie. “Tf predict that within 12 years smok- ing and tobacco chewing in public will have become obsolete,” said Dr. Wiley today. “A man has a perfect right to drink, chew or dip snuff in private, but he has not the shadow of a right to inflict unwholesome smoke and his vile breath on the community at large,

other persons are obliged to be. *-The enforcement of a strict law against expectoration on public streets has done away’ with one nuisance. The same thing will happen in regard to smoke if we can get a proper law on the statute books. People will not smoke where it will inconvenience others if they realize that it will cost them $5 per puff.”’ CONVICTS KEEP WORD AND DO NOT ESCAPE eee P-isoneds Promise to Remain While Guard Secures Physi- cians for Injured Men. ELKIN, N. C., July 8—Twenty-five long-term convicts, employed on railroad ‘ construction work four miles north of here, after giving their word that they would not attempt to escape, kept faith with Guard Lewis, who rode the dis- tance to obtain medical assistance for two fellow guards who were struck by lightning. Guard CC. R. McGrady was killed in- stantiy by a bolt and Guard Walter Simmons probably was fatally injured. Lewis, returning with aid, found his prisoners safe.

[PLACES AFFECTED BY PRIVATE CUP LAW Attorney-General of _ Illit.ois Gives Out List and Also One of Places Exempt. CHi~-.u “, July 8.—In an _ opinion &.ven today by Attorney-General Stead of Springfield, the scope of the public

| PROFSMETCHIKOFF tions, halls used for public meetings and of his 2-year-old son, Prince Charles |GOULD’S PRINCE

entertainments including theaters, ho- Jason Howard, to inherit the De Sag in . tels and lodging houses, factorses, public MUST PAY DEBTS] ‘@™ilv’s estate in this country. The] STUDIES THE PLAGUE or municipal buildings, railroad trains Prince set up the contention that as

his son was born in France, the boy Helie Loses Suit in Germany and]is not eligitie to inherit the estate, a . ; hoping thereby to make .t impossible Creditors May Seize Estate for his German. creditors to attach the Revenues. revenue of the estate. BERLIN, July 8.—Prince Helie de Sa- gan, Anna Gould’s husband, has just lost a long-fought suit in the German courts or buildings and premises used by rail- Ag ge roads, Says There Is No Danger of Si- beria Scourge Spreading to Europe. PARIS, July 8.—Prof. Metchnikoff, the famous head of the Pasteur Institute here, has returned from Siberia, where P Places not affected by the law says the Attorney-General are banks, barber shops, saloons soda fountains, stores, offices, galleries, laundries, mines, shops, restaurants, public parks, public wells and fountains, poolrooms, lodgerooms,

The courts have decided that the baby Prince is the legs! heir to the properties and that the revenues may be seized to

ures to prevent it and to seek a ¢ for it. For weeks Metchnikoff livg tents, part of the time in regions a uninhabited. He will make «6 scientific report on the rveulta offtis study. Now he gives only trie agur- ance: “There is no danger te weiedielbads this plague. The measres taken by the Government are sufficient to exclude it from European counties.” The Post-Dispatch fs the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives oF pub-

drinking cup law extends only to the clubrooms, gymnasiunis, hospitals ais whereby he sought to set aside the right satisfy Prince Hetie’s depts. bee went to study the plague and meas- following places: Schools, State institu-] sanitariums. lishes news gathered by the Associated Pre, = — - = —— atase se gn —nncesaceee BSsann Ste,

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1 spring, table. CASH OR CREDIT, TERMS TO SUIT.

This big ‘‘San- tary’’ Refrigera- positive on tor, -~& $25.00 special sale, value,

are the only firm who handle the eelebrated ‘‘Sanitary’’ Retrig- erator, the only boxes with remnov- able ice chambers. At Goldman We

Bedroom Outfit Come and see this beautiful bedroom outfit—all set up in our store exactly as here shown. You do not have to buy, just see it. This great outfit consists of one bed, one dresser, one chiffonier, one rocker, two chairs, one A No, one first-class mattress and one center It contains 160

Bros., Oliva, Near 11h We show 50 different styles and sizes of Ice Boxes, ranging from $9.75 to $50.00. Cash or Credit. Terms to Suit. eit ke vom : t cw / With Every . {| $10 Purchase or Over

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— _ -. — ’ 7 z 8 { we. = é a a a. a r- Fs F THESE BEAUTIFUL 9xi2 — RUGS ON SPECIAL SALE ARE NEW RUGS, JUST IN °5 9x12 SEAMLESS Brussels Rugs; special, 1 73 Seamless 9x12 Brussels Rugs; special, $17.50 22 Seamless 9x12 Brussels Rugs; special, 618,50 Axminster Rugs; special...... Axminster Rugs; 9xlZ Axminster Rugs; special........ CASH OR CREDIT AT Goldman Bros.

AT Goldman Bres., Olive, Near tith z FREE eww OW NAL OR REE OPP”? =RE ma. ae AC INN KE ha : eX — it a 2\V A. » Vie ’

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Punch Set is, Beautify your dining room and, get one absolute- ly free, |

— 4 a ee f a a se LIS F OOOO SD ye i beg M0 We? GSP: . id . : a’*y td e s >> >’ 3 ? & Se special..... a? » bargains—be sure and see them, esh from the mills.

“There should be a strictly enforced | law prohibiting smoking and chewing} } Ain public places or on the cars where + | ~ |

SSS SS SS » ~~ imported flavor”

: SS NOTHING 80 BEAUTIFUL AS PRETTY G Id Crown eoeteeeeevenvaeve . ; TEETH. If natura! they must be well cared Full Set of Feeth.. isin s. SSS for to ap therm beautiful. If artificial the Bridge work, per tooth, N workmanship must be so fine that they'll riag P ) SS look natural. In either case you can depend best go ) eee S . on having beautiful teeth we care for White crowns ....-- euees Ss them. Eighteen years’ experience and keep- | 22-K Gold Set of Teeth. .625.0 ‘ ing abreast of the times all those years | Gold Fillings .....+se+«+- . Bay ee ue ie the benef la the shame ar | West, Sliver eeees sens . atrons reap the benefit in the shape o : eoegeeen : carter t dental work. » Teeth clean jaa d All work guaranteed. game day Examination and advice free. BOSTON BENTAL CO.,

Have impression taken in the morning and get t OPEN DAILY; EVENINGS TILL 9. SUNDAYS, 9 TO 4.

= 618-620 Olive Ste

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, ae. Don’t Wear a Truss STUART'S PLAS-1k — % PAUS are dillereni : f the painful tr i) : adhesive purposely te Os of | t | on“ G ‘bold ‘the rupture is ee ~ : ’ 4 & we ~ ig ype ao aa fp ailp, ene &o cannoi or compress against the Re ee has that \

_ a ~ ae: A GALLON OF ISK. M. Marcel, 17h Main St., Kansas Mo.. ia sending out thousands of ; daity. containing the formuta for : whiskey at i2¢c a gallon. He shows it eniy requires one bushel of corm handful Mg rye and bariey mait te tiens of One whiskey. The gent you free. rite for “Get Wise.” ARCEL. i714 Mata Kansas City. Mo.

puble bone. Th poees ebstt- pate cases the arg Hen ‘Nav e successfull; = t OF PIL APAD treated themeecives > T. Selei by without hindrance from work. ft «as 7 velvet——easy to 4 —inexpensiv . ess of cure is natural. so no further or Aw sorsmmente m Bot a - h Onesd | < S ~ Ay— -9 We prove what we say , ig | odie 5. bende. Aaa REE. PLAPAS ~ Plesk 40, St Leela, Be,

your aliment. Address DR. JOSEPH Lt 23 Fitth Av.. Chicage. Proves the ing. Name now, @ co., M-4,

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WIDOW SPLASHES ~ INBATH AS MEN WELTER OUTSIDE English Woman Holds Swim- ming Pool, Telling Clerk to Let Men Sweat Awhile.

SHE CALLED HER LAWYER

Cashier Complains She” Visrew “Money Box at His HG. When She Did G nd ut.

By Leased Wire Bureau of .t-Dispatch, Het“ rne young and NEW YOR attractive Eyre «(of Henry Whitney Rerrymanf great-grandson of Stephen and brother of Mrs. Lorillard and Mrs. Casimir de Rham, into the Fleischmann baths late nesday afternoon during the height the hot wave to have a Turkish bath. The baths were open to women alone until 6 p. m., when all womer were supposed to be out of the build- ing to make way for men. ‘There was a little delay before Mrs. Berryman got her safe deposit box con- Auining some $2000 worth of jewels and nearly $300. After she had taken her helongings from the box she threw the box upon the floor. The clerk says that she threw it at his head and said: “Take that, you American scum!” while the male background stood greatly in- terested. . “¥ did throw the box on the floor,” she told a reporter, ‘‘but I didn’t try fo Hhit~that clerk. If I ever meet him again I shall wring his neck. “Ag Maybe She'll Sue. “T haven't quite made up my mind ‘whether I shall sue the baths or not,’ gaia the young English woman. “I was treated outrageously in those baths. I went in there late in the aft- ernoon, and asked if I had time to take a bath. It was a very warm day. The clerk told me that I had time, but trat che baths were closed to women ai 6 p. m. I thought, of course, that this meant that I would have to be in my room at 6 p. m. At 5:30, when I Was in the pool, they began sending people to me. They were as insolent as they sould be. “You'll have to get out of here; the men are coming in,’ they said. ~-"T told them that they would have to lét the men sweat awhile, as I certainly wasn’t going out into Forty-second “gireet until I got dressed. Then they began sending people to my dressing room. They even sent two men to my door to say that I would have to go — “*You men can’t come into my room,’ J told them through the closed door; fyou’re not putting me out of a hotel.,' Called Her Lawyer, “From my room I telephoned to Mr. Fullman, my lawyer. I went to the of- fice and demanded my jewels and money. They told me that I couldn't have it until $40 was paid, and that fine line of American men stood there and ask. New York HUSBAND FLEES. AFTER 2 WIVES PAUSE ARREST Feigns Fainting Spell and Takes to Heels When Captor Goes for Water.

OUTRUNS' HIS PURSUERS

Stepfather of Wife No. 2 in New York Promises to See That He Is Caught. ‘ 7 NEW YORK, July 8.—James_ R. Clarke, 24, and his girl bride, who was Miss Charlotte Keyes before he mar- ried her June 14, in their new home in Brooklyn, when there was a loud ringing at the front door. Mrs. Clarke opened the door to find her stepfather, Robert C. Wilson, a re- tired hardware merchant. Behind Wil- son camie a young woman, and behind her was a broad-shoulderéd man. Befor» Mrs. Clarke could greet her stepfather

were the woman pressed forward, and, tcinting to Clarke, said: “Yes; that’s my husband. He mar- ried me Dec. 29 last,’’ and she produced a marriage certificate. Wed Under Brother’s Name. less with astonishment. She had mar- ried Clarke under the name of Georg: H. Clarke, which proved to be his brother. Clarke was told by the sec- ond man, who was Detective Ham- mond, that he would have to go to the Ralph Avenue Police Station. “And we'll go with him,” Wilson. The two wives of Clarke came behind him. The first Mgrs. Clarke is perhaps 21, the secOnd is barely 18 and stil wears skirts above her shoe tops. The two came along behind the three men. In due time the station house was reached. Clarke was trembling with fear. He glanced first at one of the young women and then at the other. Charlotte Clarke seemed ready almost to forgive him. The girl was in tears. De- tective Hammond took Clarke into the captain’s room to question him. Sud- denly Clarke sank from his chair and apparently was in a state of collapse. Hammond ran from the room for water, remarking that his prisoner was over- come by the heat. The detective was not well out of the room before Clarke bounced to his feet and, with a dexterous dive, went through a window leading to the street. When Hammond returned al lhe found was the broken glass. The reserve police were notified but Clarke was not to be found. It is said he broke all running records for a half mile when he started from broke in {the police station. “But I’ll get him,”’ said Wilson, “This man will be arrested and sent to prison if I have to spend a fortune to bring hjm to his deserts.’ Then Wilson took his weeping step- daughter to her old home and later he started the other wife for Glendale, Long Island, where she is living with her mother.

mot one of them came to my assistance. 6G ARB AGE REDUCERS My Jawyer came and demanded the con- teate of the box. They told him that I - would have to pay the $40. _“Hle tc)d them that he would have everybody in the place arrested and tien they gave me the box. My lawyer paid’ 10 cents for the telephone call. I thiew the box to the floor and I think I did tell that file’ of mes what I thought of them because they hadn't helped a woman who needed their help.” Both Proprietor Fleischmann and Clerk Leland said that no charge for waiting had been demanded of Mrs. Berryman, theugh she had been informed that if ‘shg Kept the Baths to herself very much longcr she would have to pay $5 for every five minutes. SCHOOLGIRL MAKES ATTENDANCE RECORD Waukegan (Ill) Pupil Neither ~~ Absent Nor Tardy iu : Twelve Years. CHICAGO, July 8—Educational au- thorities at Waukegan believe that the schools of that city can boast of the most regular and studious pupil in the United States. “The girl they put forward for hon- ors is Miss Ethel Mary Hicks, now in her last year at the township high gcheol. In the 12 years of her attend- ance at the public schools Miss Hicks | never has been absent or tardy. “Miss Hicks always has stood high in her classes, but has not neglected ath- ietics. She is considered one of the beat.developed girls in the school. On several occasions when she had met with injuries in gymnasium or on the athietic field, Miss Hicks hobbled to echool on crutches.

~

~—. Franklin Avente Slogan. _-“Tt is a saving to buy on Franklin avenue,” is the slogan decided upon y the Committee of the “Franklin Avenue Investment Association,” af- ter opening and reading about 25,000 letters, containing slogans, boosting Frenklin avenue. Herbert Smith, of 4£49 Cote Brilllante avenue, the 16- year-old son of Chas. A. Smith, ra- kod the $5 prize offered by Mr. yy Meler. - «here will be 60,000 buttons with

a e Franklin avenue slogan engraved ) them, distributed throughout the elty for the big Franklin avenue slo- : in day, celebrated on September 2. Sam Goldman, chairman, and Leo Landau, Jacob Lasky, @ Idler, Arthur Niedringhavs Henry Meier were the Franklin live wires who served as in the slogan contest. An ar- Gat js now drawing a design appro- ‘pri for the slogan to be used on stationery used by the Merchants

CITED BY COURT Accused of Contempt in Not Putting in Devices as Ordered. The officers of the Standard Reduc- tion and Chemical Co. at Lands, Mo. were cited to appear in court at St. Charles, Mo. for contempt of court in connection with a judgment against them on January 26, 1911, charging the works were the cause of the ob- noxious odors in and about St, Charles. Three months were given to the concern in which to install de- vices to do away with these odors and the time was extended three times, but the company failed to make any effort to comply. The defendants are P. M. Anderson, P. C..Flloyd and Fred M. McDermott. The attorneys for St. Charles are C, A Daudt and W. O. Wilson, TWO HURT BY DYNAMITE

Young Men Were Uncoiling Cop. per Wire Near Explosive. NEW YORK, July 8—Two young men who attempted to disentangle a coil of copper wire from a bag of dynamite cartridges were so badly torn today in

the resultant explosion that it is doubt- ful if they will live. They are Walter McIntyre and Nathan Lake, both of this city. Where the dynamite came from or what it was intended to do with it, The second Mrs. Clarke was speech- | CHIEF PAYS TRIBUTE » TO DEAD POLICEMAN Patrolman Johnston Dies Fol- lowing Wearying Day in Heat on His. Usual Beat. Although suffering from the intense heat, Patrolman James M. Johnston stuck to his post of duty at Cupples’ Station Friday. When he reache:l home after his day’s work he sank into a chair exhausted. He died sev- eral hours later. Night Chief Gillaspy paid John- ston a tribute. They were patrolmen together 30 years ago. “Jim was a slave to duty,” said Gil- laspy. “One of the ‘most faithful policemen I ever knew. When others were concocting schemes and working political pulls for promotion, he was performing police duty. He never sought the limelight, he never shirk- He obeyed orders to the letter.” Johnston was 58 years old. He join- ed the force Sept. 14, 1881. He re- sided with his wife and grown chil- dren at 1721 Bacon street.

ed. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1911. age i Sa ial ~ bila dE cas $

an,

A Life Sentence to Stand. TOPEKA, Kan., July’ 8. — Frank Schneck and Mrs. Mollie Stewart, con- victed of the murder of Mrs. Jane Schneck, will have to serve the life sen- tence imposed upon them by the district anklin County where they were tried. This decision was handed down by the Supreme Court. Mrs. Schneck and her two children were found stabbed to death in their home in Cen- tropolis, Kan., Feb. 4, 1907. court of Fr mee

———

——

‘efficiently.

USE DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN best relief you can give well’s Syrup Pepsin, the guaranteed the needs of children because it 1s ge and free from narcotics, pleasant tot ? Thousands of mothers keep it Keep Baby Healthy It is easier to keep some children in health in W yet it is very important that hot weather. In the first place, one in summer because. 0 water and many kinds especially careful to see t no bowel trouble during and the surest permanent cure, them,. emergencies, and as a bottle costs only veniently obtained of any druggist, no fam1 are one who has never tried do so before buying it in the regular way, you ca by sending you DR. W. r address to B. CALDWELL, 400 Caldwell Bldg., Monticello, Tl. the child should be , a very little ill is li ntle and mild in action, absolutely pure ake, and yet does its work promptly and Dr. Caldwell’s Syru in Summer inter than in summer, And strong and well during the able to develop into a large f the germs in milk, of food. You should be .that your children have the heated term. The is Dr. Cald- laxative-tonic. It is exactly suited to constantly in the house against 50 cents or $1.00, and can be con- ivy should be without it. If you : p Pepsin abd would like to n obtain a FREE BOTTLE

ee

—_—_--— A IO, -—

-—_—_ oo

ie

i absolutely without pargllel in St. Louis. volved, the uniformly high character of the goods, and the remeé make this the most noteworthy Pants sale ever held in St. Louis. hn Seton 2 Apr re vf 3% te 28Ge es > ie .

x, 2 Sa aa ee | on fey => fe. # , all elegant, natty $20 Suits—now on sale here at ASTONISHING SALE OF PANTS We assert most emphatically that this sale of Men ’s and Young Men’s Trousers 1s The immense quantity of Trousers in- MANUFACTURER’S FORCE TTEND This Sale Tomorrow; .; . Clothes here for less money than you ever saw good clothes sold for. The manufacturer was in need of ready cash, and was forced to sacrifice his entire stock of Summer Clothing without regard to cost. We secured the goods at our own figures, and now offer them to you at half price. Every man and young man can afford an extra Summer Suit now—come and get. yours tomorrow. $12 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits... . You can wear one of these Suits at the best Summer thi may sound strong, but you can easily see for yourself—but this 1s true, because they are real $12 values. Come and inspect them—you will find well made, neat, nobby Suits in light and dark shades—your very size and a perfect fit. $12 values—on sale here at

«© #ee#e3ne ef @ &©& © & @ @& @ $20 Men’s and Young [e's Suits . . Fashionable Suits and Coats and Pants, made of beautiful new fabrics—the very latest Summer suitings—all guaranteed pure wool —vour choice of many weaves and many shades — all well made, well draping Suits—correct 1911 models—the latest 1911 patterns— —vou ean get handsome, resort — that

ALE hionable Summer

markably low prices,

GROUP 1 Men’s and Young Men’s Pants The kind of Pants other stores are selling at $2— made of neat cassimeres and Scotches — have side and hip pockets and belt straps—well made, strong, serviceable Pants—$2 val- ues on sale at,

eee

4

at, GROUP 2 Mien’s and Young | Men’s Pants Beautiful worsted and cas- simere Pants in a full range of sizes—light and dark shades — fancy and plain effects — all _ well sewed and good fitting— you’ll get double your money’s worth at this Pants sale—#4 values here .00 | neal

GROUP 3s Men’s and Young NMien’s Pants The season’s nobbiest $6 Kenyon ‘‘Hangwell,’’ ‘“Yale’’ -and other well- known makes of trousers —all-wool fabrics and the - most popular patterns— plenty of attractive light colors, for outings and va eations—all on sale at, > $6 trousers— 00

BIL SEE THESE PANTS IN OUR WINDOWS ‘ \ A) / —SS CLOTHING COMPANY Northwest Corner Washington Av. and Eighth

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ee nn SeeenatnenneaiementnaEeadtineesetio FAT Densenai eee Oe ee eee VANIS

ONE POUND A DAY ‘ NO ONE NEED REMAIN FAT NOW—DOUBLE CHIN GOES QUICK

Wonderful Fat-Reducing Secrets Revealed by Famous Beauty, Who Re< moved From Her Own Body Thirty-Seven Lbs. of Ponderous Weight in Five Wetks and Banished Double Chin Forever. - $1,000 IN CASH IF SHE FAILS Arrangrmente Now Made to Furnish All R . Absolutely Free, a Copy of Her Wonderful Booklet Telling of Her Remarkable Treatment of How to Reduce the Human Form in a Harmless, Pleasant Manner. a

For Free Book, “Fat Reduction Without rugs,”’ Cut Out and Mail Coupon Below.

Send for All She Offers Free. Your Fat, Then Recommend Harmless Home Treatment to Others—Eve hin Will Be Sent Confidential and in vate Package. Reduce er

Marjorie Hamilton, known throughout America as the famous “Calendar Girl,” is now recognized as the great- est known expert in the art of fat re- duction, and she practices only simple, natural methods in reducing double chin and excess fat. She is acknowledged as the “highest- priced exclusive photographic model for art calendars in America, demanding one hundred dollars per hour from noted “‘Calendar Houses” for her time. Realizing that an abundance of super- fluous flesh would no longer keep her in mad demand by photographic artists, she set about to reduce her increasing weight by a marvelously simple method FREE T0 ALL , a

of her own. No harmful drugs or terrible massag- ing; no sweating; no. painful physica! culture exercises; no starvation diet: nothing to take internally; no poison stuff to rub on body and none of the old, ridiculous harmful drug methods are used in her splendid new treatment. J. Cumingham, 495 Portland Av., writes in and says he considers this the “most scientific fat-reducing treatment in the world. The free book of this Queen of Beauty explains to men and women how, by her natural, harmless treatment, they may reduce ponderous weight at the rate of one pound or more daily. How any man or woman may banish double chin quickly and regain new health and vigor. Readers will be astonished to learn in the ee ee of a-really new, mar- veious combination of methods of FAT REDUCTION, as referred to in this splendid book, and now offered free to our readers for a short time. A letter from W. L. Schmitz, from Montevideo, Minn., states by this treat- ment he lost 17 pounds in fifteen days, and he is the happiest man in the jee chog that he is now losing 2 pounds ally. You will be amazed to know how rapidly you may reduce your double chin and excess fat by following her in- structions and using her new combina- tion treatment. All fat men and women of any age who desire to make them- selves more attractive should secure — eee — free at once and mprove their gure ulck] b methods. . . it ae Mrs. Jessie Ring says she los pounds the first week. \ - This book is written in a fascinating atyle. It explains how, by her treat- ment, this famous photographic mode}, who the raging ‘‘Calendar Gir!’’ of the present time, reduced her own weight THIRTY-SEVEN POUNDS in FIVE WEEKS by purely natural meth- ods, and without resorting to drugs, starvation diet. or harmful external stuff to rub on the body, or harmful exer- cises. It ig said her new treatment is similar to that uged by famous French actresses and court ladies of Europe, who dere not grow fat. ite her at once, and learn the an- suish she felt when her girlish beauty started to develop fo abnormal propor- tfo & Read of the terrors she felt when the monster fat made her realize she must give up her profession and fade into oblivion. Learn how she experimented, and with determination and grit conquered fat: learn of these things so you may im- prove your own sorm and destroy your fat so it will not be longer necessary for you to subject yourself to the awful dangers of excessive flegh. Violent exercises, starvation diets and worthless drugs, also harmful externa! stuff to rub on her body, were all of no benefit. So, realizing that if she de- sired to longer continue as the star in her profession, and be longer sought after by art calendar houses of America and Europe, she must do something quick to prevent the enemy fat from de- stroying her beauty, she studied on an _ entirely original and different plan, and after repeated efforts and many failures. made what she considers a wonderfu! seientific discovery, by means of which she has perfected a treatment which ac- tually reduces the weight in a remark- ably short time, and adds to the streneth and health of the individual with every pound taken off. This woman’s remarkable success has amazed her-friends, who stargd aghast in astonishment, marveling at her won- drous skill. Her method is so simple,

yet it is looked upon with curiositv and admiration. By this system and her combination treatment any person should ; Slenscitechhaetelsclaredeieeeaasaaatnen

Aiden

TWO PHOTO reduce their flesh in the privacy of their own homes without medical assistance, in many instances at the ‘rate of one pound or more dally. Mrs. C. Bell writes in a grateful letter, stating she is losing a pound a day. Mrs. L. Palmer writes the new treat- ment is wonderful and the safest thing she ever used. She lost nine and one- half pounds the first few days, and: states her abdomen is four inches sma!!- er. It is simply astonishing the number of men and women who write in, regarding the wonderful results of her new process for banishing, fat. Mrs. H.,. of California, writes in and says: “The second week after using your treatment and new system, I lost eight and one-half pounds. So delighted was I that I kept right on using it, until at the end of the fifth week I had lost thirty-two pounds, and felt like a new health has improved, my woman. My headaches have entirely left me, and what delights me most is that while using hang simple method I kept right on eating everything I craved. I con- sider your system the only perfect one known for a speedy and sure reduction of flesh.”’ Much interest is shown in this new remarkable method by letters from dis- tinguished physicians, which proves that even doctors are obliged to give up drugs and acknowledge this woman's combina- tion treatment superior to all others. The distinguished physician, Dr. Walter Robinson, writes in and says: “It is with much pleasure that I offer congratulations upon this splendid method of treatment for the reduction of superfluous fiesh and double chin. Nothing, in my opinion, could be more effective. This is the only asectentifie method of treatment endorsed by the medical profession. I consider your method of treatment not only original, but remarkably clever, and the only truly scientific way to reduce superfluous fiesh and double chin harmlessly and quickly.’’: . COUPON FREE BOOK, ‘‘Fat Reduction Witho ut Drugs”’ This coupon entitles all readers to receive one copy of this great book, entifled ‘Fat Reduction Without Drugs,” postage prepaid. as eu

plained in article above. Cut out this coupen and send it, with your name and address plainly written; or, better yet, write your name and address plainly on a card or letter and send it to MARJORIE HAMILTON, Suite 556 Colorado Building, Denver, Colorado, and the book will be sent you by return mail. She will send all our réaders everything she ages to send abso- lutely free, so that you may learn of her Home Tr the reduction of fat at once.

eed ¢ 6:6 € 2 Ooh Beets £ tees 2.4 Fee. 2 ees

S OF MARJORIE HAMILTON, THE FAMOUS SHOWING HER REDUCTION OF 37 LBS. IN FIVE WEEKS.

5 om . ~<a a 7

a “CALENDAR GIRL,” Miss Eliza La Velle writes in and says: “The treatment is most wonderful; s0 easy to use and so rapid. It: was such relief not to be obliged to use medicine or dreadful exercises. I ate all | wanted, yet kept right on reducing.” Enthusiastic letters as the above should be indisputable evidence of the remarkable merits of this treatment, The delightful letters from satisfied users which are being received from fat men and women are regarded as strictly con- fidential, Miss Hamilton considering it a great breach of confidénce to permit pub- lication of the addresses of those ind enough to express their heartfelt grati- tude to her. The most astonishing part of this fat- reducing method is that it does not cre- ate wrinkles or leave the skin flabby. but, on the contrary. it has a tendency to tighten flesh; something not y attempted by other methods. All readers wo wish to ve up harm- ful diet, starvation methods: who wish to abandon the harmful internal and ex- ternal remedies and painful exercises, should write for a copy of her latest work, so that they may learn how it is “possible with her combination treatment to at once begin the reduction of burden- some flesh y using her -combination methods. Simply cut out coupon below and mati it at with your address plainiy written. Ask her to send eve thing she intends to send, ENTIRELY FREE, and DON’T ANY those and efit flesh, worth while. She offers $1 found in treatment. any

ostal tment to start in seeepeveaerzvreeeevegeeeweeseeeeebe a 8 ere vee me Se

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ORRINE CURES THE LIQUOR HABIT. Cure Effected or Money Refunded. Guarantee in Coty box. an be given secretly. Oo INE COSTS LY $1.00 BOX. Wolff-Wilsonh Drug Co.. Sixth and Washington av., or Charies F. Mer- ker, 826-28 Missouri av., 323 E. Broad. way, Bast St. Louis, Quickest for eure of ECZE- MA and EVERY SKIN TROUBLE. See resulte OVER NIGH. All Druggists, 60 cents and $2. For Free Sample ie Emergency Laboratories, 33 Weat 25th st.. New York City. Those who try Post-Dispatch wants in solving dumestic and business prob-

as

GET]

receipt of price, or, rea l Getz a oe Mouse OUR CONTRACT PLAN I the surrounding country. . estimate call up Olive 1255, or write to

lems as they come, are pleased with the wants.

ett et em ee

A ce Ee tee 1139 PINE STREET.

De accees eteseses erminat abe Sees, Flies, Fleas, Moths, Chicken . Lice. and ALL WE RID YOUR HOUSE OF THESE PE : ith all the leading hotels and restaurants Pac lsaa.s F organdie Twenty-three years in business speaks for iteeif, GETZ EXTERMIN COCKROACH. ANT. BED BUG, and RAT EXTERMINATORS Will Rid Your House of Vermin. NOW Is the Time to Use it. Sold by all druggists and grocers or mailed, prepaid, on Ant Exterminater, yellow label, Getz Cockroach and iY pos 2 ‘i

nd Mos 5c and $1.00 in St. Louts and ATORS ST. LOUIS, MO., U: &. A.

TRE SIR

the police do not know. |

300 ‘pairs Men’s Oxfords, in gun- metal, - ealf; $5.50 and $6; cut to.... 350 pairs Men’s Oxfords and Two- Hole Ties, in tan Russia, velour ealf, patent colt; $5 and $5.50; cut to 150 pairs Men’s Oxfords; broken sizes and odds’ and ends; $3.50, $4 and $5 values; cut to....... wet anal ee The deepest cut ever attempted in this m ——— naan NOTE A FEW OF OUR PRICES: patent kid and tan $4.40 -”

.$1.90

eut to

eesees?*? = 2 PR te RTE TR, Arye ut a6 6 See 88. 6 RS. 2 FS 81 eS Oe eS

275 pairs Men’s Low-cut Shoes, in gunmetal, tan Russia and patent leather: $4 and $4.50; cut to $3.40 400 pairs Men’s Oxfords, in patent leather, velour calf and gunmetal, also tan Russia calf; $3.50 and $4; $2.60 90 | 325 pairs Women’s Pumps, One- Strap Oxfords; velooze, patent kid and gunmetal; $3 and $3. cut to : “y

Lo SAO AO, A GE A i ARERR Cy He a ee ee ee 50 values: 2.40 } er ee

Broad give the public what our ad calls for. thing that is going ir this over and sizes broken. ° Hosiery Department. way and Locust

500 pairs Women’s Pumps, One and Two-Hole Ties and Oxfords; patent kid, velour calf, suedes, cravenettes ; $4 and $5 values; cut to.....$3.40 375 pairs Women’s Oxfords, Pumps, Two-Strap Pumps; patent kid, gun- metal, velooze and tan Russia ; $3.50 and $4 values; cut to....-.- $2. when we advertise a sale we mean business, and Space would not permit us to advertise every- , Our advice is to come early before goods are picked Shoes and cut prices in our show windows. Visit our The public seems to know that sale. See

WILL COMMENCE Tomorrow Morning at 9 O'Clock. kid ; suedes, vici kids; $3.50 to $5; cut to....-

11% to 2... eeeesweseewensteetese * *

619 pairs Women’s Pumps, Oxfords, One-Hole Ties ; tan Russia and patent broken sizes; .$1.90 275 pairs Misses’ and Children ’s Ox- fords; patent kid, tan Russia and vici kid; 5 to 81%, 80c; 9 to M1, ee

o { cash if she fails prove the su ¥ her met over all others, and 8 any - cine or a singl ful thing can

Page 9

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. / “gr ey , 7 i. ‘S$ Sund Post-Dispatch T | Poultry Mart = 8 | \ nner mye eosnen sheet 7 ———| If yeu never understoed wh 3 \ = WANT DIRBOTORT, 16 paane. Se | people are “‘raising a few —- it | * ( : SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 8 PAGES, : | / 3 ( PICTURE SUPPLEMENT, 4 PAGES “s FICTION SUPPLEMENT, 3 PAGES COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGER — “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” | }. LOSTCONTROLOF ROBISON $400,000 will be worth your while te read some of the Poultry Want Ads prinied in the big Sunday Post-Dispatch. yO FATALLY WOUNDED IN EAST

GENERAL AND kkkk PART TWO. SPORTING NEWB. Jogos onsunDay . |CTATUS OF BUSCH | LINE AS COMMON

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1911. ee ISBAND AVES [OWNER OF CARDINAL’S TEAM WHOM MISSOURIAN OFFERS| aur Se caaecse urna burtacrry FTHEL BARRYMORE | $1,000,000 FOR A

a a a ae ee a

;

DAMPEN THE STATE)

THE TEMPERATURES.

Do Me MB. wees ae re 90 ae a i ? ST. LOUIS BATTLE! = = """" "CARRIER IS FIXED) AS MUCH AS EVER: NATIONAL HOSPITAL (wr BY HEIRESS HG Pe ee | ee Bae “a ee ; | . He F = leaded 7. . “ Me CF ss oe cken tonight, if - ,. | Sa 2s” Saloon Keeper Opens Fire CARDINALS vie i agree Commerce Commission Says!Doubts She Has Sued for Di- | Christian Church Must Give An- Frederick aed ‘Amberereniil When Demand for Cash Is. = DE eeether “ed Payment of Additional Rate vorce, and Says Certainly No other Million for Institution Testifies Mr? Britton Can, (| wees ee Hel ; Unj Other Woman Gave Cause. 2.5 bee Made by Masked Men and pio 5 says that 2 ‘coo! | Is Unjust. a to Be in Kansas City ‘joled Him Into eglect of Li , ; a e( ae taatio | ' _ oo ee DOWN | ee) ea saiuine DISCRIMINATION 1S SEEN|HIS. ONLY FAULT DRINK|NEARLY HALF THAT RAISED a Rights Given Hintpy Base Hold-up Man. SZ States should get) eee ae ball Man’s Will. ie S here by that time. | Begs | | et ,| Harlan Dissents on Ground|In Fact, of Late He Has Been | One.Third of Beds Must Be Free | oe | ‘8 COMPANION ESCAPES | are on the card, | That Railway Is ‘‘Plant Line’ Better Than Ever—Thinks According to R. A. Long’s First Inning in Three AES, WITH $43 IN CASH gage of Brewery. Her Silence a Good Sign. Conditions. nered Play in Probate. : TS eves. | sisal a Court, With Howe and’ $4 | : Yesterday, al-| py how Sean e Washincton Ba-| BY Leaxed Wire From the New York ae — os iG Victim of Shot Is Hurried to| OY + SEESSEAS 7: 0\-| my Wie ices the Wentegten- s ee prt-APrth ~ se fa 0 ats Sager Making a Big Noise | cent of humidity; WASHINGTON, PD. C, July 8—The| NEW YORK, July 8—Rnssell Gris- neg ood fel hj opeoerend ee On the Side Lines. = Hospital in a Taxi When Mob Threatens to Lynch ary Convention of the Christian Church, Barry- | R. A. Long, a Kansas City millionaire Was higher than for several days pre- Commission's buaheand of the! ceding, the heat was not so oppressive wold Colt, more, actress, declared tonight to a re- (‘ounrmerce Louis Manufac- ‘ (nterstate i deci that the St.

sion

Him—Was Known to the| temperature down somewhat, too. | PURETe PEten? 15) 8 COMMON Curtier [Detter for the Post-Dispaten the repre during the next 10 years, give $1,000,000) Lawyer Declares He Took There are thunderstorms north and and is entitled to through rates With/that a prominent New York society P th tablish t of a nonsectarian| Jo CCGG SC Clk are iain es ° or~-the establishment o an Police. west of St. Louis, but the Forecaster|¢phe trunk, nes was announced in| woman {s named as corespondent in di- Case Voluntarily to Keep doesn’t believe any rain will fa!l here. Official forecast for St. Control of Cardinals Out vorce papers which a messenger is said to be bringing to this city from Los full today by the Commission. Chairman Clements wrote the ma-

Louis and

One man was perhaps fatally wound-| Vicinity: Fair Sunday and Monday; ed, and a dozen shots were exchanged, cooler Sunday night and Monday. jority yrmagss: oe ee. Angeles was absolutely without founda- of the Hands of Public Ade t gs an when two men masked with handker- {£08 ef the ine, Commissioner ©} tion. ministrator Troll. | SPEECH KEPT STONE FROM TAFT CRUISE Missouri Senator Was Consistent “It can’t be true,” he repeated over and over again, ‘‘because there hasn't been any New York or any other s0- ciety woman in it.’’ John Barrymore, handed down a concurring opinion, Harlan dissente4

chiefs robbed Peter Nosil’s bar at Fourth street and Exchange avenue in Past 8t. Louis, about 12:15 o’clock this morning. The wounded man is Richard Maher, and Commissioner on the ground that the railway is a “plant the An- heuser-Busch Co. and the brewery ie- Mrs. Helen Hathaway Robison Brit ton, niece of the late M. Stanley Robie oa son and heir to the ownership of the ee

line’’ controlled by a brother of the

Fulgham, who is treating him at St. Mary’s Hospital, would not operate last night. Maher would not tell who mured Senator Stone of Missouri to- departure of vachting 2% years old, one of the robbers. Nosi) to Address Decrvi : actress, gave a most interesting talk F 3p regi | 3 } Tr ; in Vacation res ¢ lo ré es , t te- ‘ . me 4s? Mi se 4 ‘ - - “.™, 2 3 r+ ‘ \s me ~ . - > : , .shot him through the left lung, and the ying ee genie Pog col agenyrinechy but would only admit that his sister Yi Mery A Pg i. ue a 3 4 ‘Sap BES 8 RI So aa Cardinals, sat in a gown of white end ' , bates or bonus. A: . «: ~ > eee BS Siem sae bullet lodged in his back. His condi- Trips for Lawmakers. S Mie gee: econ sities had not been happy in her marriage. i 36 Ss lavender in the Probate Court yester= » : 0 ; wvommissioner ea , | The first intimation Colt had of his day and looked unruffied from t i tion was so critical that Dr. J. H. WASHINGTON, July 8.—“Consis-| «phat the railway {sa common car- | wife's intention to -obtain a separation, as aN ts pe tency thou art a jewel—maybe,’ mur) rier at common law and therefore] ne gays, sfollowed his arrival at the of- oP sy . pe ee Preterm | N. Abercrombig, her uncle’s intimate within the provisions of Section 1 of “Act to Regulate Commerce,” and as the payment to it of a reason- fices of H. L. Horton & Co., brokers, this morning. Colt has a large inter- eg ve? est in the concern, and has been re- en eT IS Mn a en a ET friend, as he testified that she had duped him by a hug and cajelery info day, as he read of the President Taft's senatorial | euch

his companion was. party from Philadelphia early this} gn), portion of St. Louis rates for garded as a quasi boss by the clerks! —eD 0 "Mg 8 fee OLS SE Eek The two men entered the saloon just nh seas \ otra ca eg | the terminal switching os Aa ren’ | since he entered the Wall street field neglect of his legal rights es a 3 before midnight, when eight or ten men it aaaiire rigging between now dered by it is not oT a little less than a year ago. To ac- executor. * a } Each Case Must Be Weighed. quaintances who crowded his offices The hearing was the first inning f- were playing cards and drinking at ajand Monday. In establishing the railway as 4 mostly in the day, Colt had but one re- oe table in the back of the room. Both Senator Stone, a Democrat, WaS/¢ommon carrier, Commissioner Clem- ply to all queries: ogg three-cennees ae ae « . wore handkerchiefs over the lower part}one of the favored few President | /ents stated: a i hone ” me Robison’s $400,000 estate, the biggest item e of their faces, and had drawn revolv-| Taft invited to go on the three days’ “In disp osing of cases involving : oa — : thing about it, pe, in which was the ownership of the st, : ers. yachting trips around the Virginia sates these important issues it has beer a as - “I think it is nothing but | Louls National League baseball team. At sight of them the customers fled | and he was anxious to accept. But he! goung impossible to lay down any | ~~~ °PaPer = = she never mOtitied | ee Probate Judge Holtcamp was umpire, through the rear door. recently announced that all senators} general rule of action that can in me. I won't believe it is true until ry Gi and the day’s contest was between At hear it from her. But !f she has taken | ercrombie and BH. A. Steininger, should either stay in their seats Or; justice ‘be applied with uniformity resign and let others be chosen Who; we must of necessity disclose and would attend to business. Not to be wn sic ‘ h case inconsistent, he declined the eA Recaruscneyi erage permnsinsoit pie ape ly for that, and she {fs well aware of | ce | | Presence °° oe a “ the fact. If Mrs. Colt nas decided to | tion. The Senator was unruffled to-|/ a) , “¢ f 20 ‘paren epee on a careful application o try to divorce me. it is because I have! the certainty that the winner have to cross bats with Harry Troll ee Public Administrator, for the penmagt «= Ff of supremacy—and for the prize of $20,> > 000 which, en the legal 5 per cent basis, “Get into the ice box,’’ one of the mén told Nosil, who was behind the bar. Nosil did not stir. Saloon Keeper Fights. “T’ll see what happens here,"’ he re- this step it is not because of infi- delity on my part. I love her too dear- er enate Se" «ele n, ne ea

turned. “You haven't got the nerve to| day by the knowing smiles of law to the facts. shoot me, you thieves.” colleagues. “In view of all the facts, circum- ~onpshectenige adage agg ee | will fall to the lawfully designates GG_ cam One of the men covered Nos!] with his stances and conditions bearing Upon] 414% score. All this talk Brien a eek’ ministrator of the property. ve a a revolver while the other went around] GJ] IDES OVER CITY this question, we have no doubt that/you soctety woman idee’ talbebvinn ‘a She Favors Steininger, that end of the bar farthest from the the Manufacturers’ Railway Co. is 4 the case is not worthy of denial | Mrs. Robison was present as a rooter . saloonkeeper and opened the cash reg- IN DEAD AEROPLANE) common carrier at common law. éotament * rir RRA AORN ERI NRE — | for Steininger, whom she prefers to Ab ~~ ister. He took $42. Returning, he pass- | “As long as the lines of Manufac Whole Thing Absurd. ercrombie for the place of trust, al —— were under the lease Se ee oneeeneetn neem though Abercrombie was named execu» 3 “ tor in her uncle's will. In this, it was om stated, she accorded with Roger Bres-

ed the same end of the bar, which was : : . iturers’ Railway 3 nearest the door. The other ery wae Russian Aviator Out of Gasoline wy the Iron Mountain, they were ee ats ic ggg backing toward the door, covering Nosil. Volplanes Into New practically a part of the Terminal] | opves overwrought somewhat soothed | : 2 Nosil drew open a drawer in the bar, system of the city, operated and con- by a good dinner, talked at length about | nahan, the Cardinals’ manager. Her lips . produced a revolver, and emptied it as Jersey. trolled by the community of trunk | «ne absurdity of the whole thing,” as were silent, but her eyes and manner «| rapidly as he could fire. The man who NEW YORK July 8 enc whe wie. lines, the Iron Mountain being mI he explained it. i showed strong resentment of Aber- ee had taken the money fled. The other i idea lite ‘ seagate wl abeiaiic party to the terminal agreement. “In the first place,” he began, “there | crombie’s statements, which were made ao was: Maher, who returned several shots Sehiae waier woe Si sah Silin Seihak ae cca, “The record does not state what the is certainly no more occasion now for | in the form of testimony after Jeptha a before staggering wounded into the nd its ahawesthe city eat bo | 2mount of absorption was, but as the her bringing such a suit, rather less, to D. Howe, Abercrombie’s lawyer, had ae street. He fell on the pavement. egal 7 : : | Iron Mountain rendered the service, it nc wenct, than these han boon et dlendet outlined them im an address to the a Another Joins Battle run out of gasoline and streak the) paceived out of St. Louis rates whatever Court. tS. John Dvorak, known In East St Rents SRT. 7% t9N8 glide to, earth. This aiowance was made when the traffie co 4 tal eng Bos Spans pst Al tl Opposed te Howe was his political ~ E , 5 , *ltime the aviator was Ladis Lekow- ae ; pe bavior in her absence has been quite up | Go as the King of Bohemia, and who was ; ; , ‘amare was destined to or from a point not on ‘tn week 5 peaches dnd maintatses | enemy, Arthur N. Sager, and his declar- Bas sicz, just over from Russia. ite cen tines. \ No More Will Episcopal Church | ations were as remarkable as Howe's, ~~ during the first months of our marriage. It is absurd to think she should have begu® proceedings now, when she is 3000 miles away from me and has absolutely no more grounds for such an action than she has always had, and by that I don’t want it inferred there were ever any real grounds. ‘“T believe, and I shall continue to be- wounded in a similar robbery last Christmas, happened to be approaching just as this happened. His saloon is a block away. He opened fire on the flee- ing robker, but did not wound him, so far as he knows. A riot call was telephoned to police headquarters. Sergt. Friescz was there with Detectives Adamson and Mullen. The two lawyers frequently wrangled = in police court fashion, though the case =—s_— was not before a jury, and though 2 4 Judge Holtcamp warned them that such tactics would not Influence him. ‘a Sager’s statements were made In re- buttal of evidence effered to show Aber- crombie’s intimacy with Robison. It had been argued that Abercrombie, who Lekowsicz, in a monoplane, climbed to a height of 9000 feet and in fight- ing his way down through clouds! that overhung the city, missed New York entirely and landed in a New Jersey village a mile from the Hud- son. ; He left Long Island intending to Busch Line Suffers Handicap. “It is apparent, therefore, that since March 1, 1910, the transportation status of shippers located on or adjacent to the lines of the Manufacturers’ Railway has been changed completely, as they do not now receive the service of that car- rier on payment of St. Louis rates. Brides Ask That Service Be Abridged.

—_

Special Cable From the London Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 8 —Having under- Snapshot of Mrs. Helen Britton, che ten command-

Oe mts tillage it tes le

bs ; 7. ® 6 2 i . = = @

Without a taxicab was standing, !n which a‘party had gone to the East Side from St. Louis. The chauffeur velunteered to take the men to the scene of the shooting, and they jumped into the machine. When they arrived at Nosil’s saloon hey found 300 residents of that neigh- borhood gathered near Maher, who lay unconscious on the pavement, and heard cries of “Lynch him, kill him.” Taxt Used as Ambulance. The Sergeant and his companions took Maher into the taxicab and drove di- rectly to the hospital with him. Maher was given hours to leave East St. Louts 10 days ago, and ignored the command. He was arrested once on a charge by George Ashlock of Third street and St. Louls avenue that Maher had robbed him, but was not convicted. Dvorak and his wife both were wound- ed when they resisted two masked men who robbed Dvorak’s saloon last Christ- mas eve. The men escaped, but they got no money. RAILROAD OFFICIAL BREAKS NOSE IN POOL C, P. & St. L. Auditor Injured on Chute at Piasa ¢ Chautauqua. Ernest Peebles, auditor of the C. P. & St. L. Railroad, with offices § in Springfield, Ill., broke his nose yester- Gay in the swimming pool at Piasa Chautauqua. Peebles slid on his stomach, head- first, down the chute at the side of the pool. The chute as 8 feet long and slants at an angle of 4 degrees. The water under !t is four feet deep. Usually persons sliding down, hold their arms straight out, but Peebles dropped his Into the water as he sild off the end of the chute. This put his arms under him instead of tn front, and took him down headfirst, instead of at His face struck the grani- bottom. . mere Munson, a

fe guard, pulled Beck. Seeing that both boys were fly to Central Park, Harry N. Atwood, the aviator, had an experience somewhat similar last Monday when his gasoline gave out, 2000 feet above Brooklyn, and he! glided four miles to Governor’s Island. Island, HEAT HATCHES AN EGG IN EXPRESS CAR Consignment t One Egg Short, but a Chicken Added at End of Journey. A crate of eggs shipped from Mexico, Mo., to the Arky Bros. Commission Co., 723 Carr street, was one egg shy when it was received yesterday, but In its place wasg,a chicken not mentioned in| the invoice and the firm was willing to let it go at that. The chicken that ar- rived was an egg when it started. ‘On the way, encouraged by the heat and probably by the labors of a setting hen before it started, it ceased being an egg and became a chicken. When the crate was opened a little black chick chirped hungrily and a va- cant shell showed where it had come from. It was given a home in a shoe box and a square meal and made itself at homd.

FISH LURES 2 TO DEATH, Boy Falls Into River as Cork Goes Under; With Companion. COLUMBUS, O., July 8.—The pob- bing of a cork caused a double drowning and the near drowning of a third person, in the Scloto River this afternoon, Howard Beck, 17 years old, while ishing became xcited ag he saw his cork disappear and fell into the river. Mester Eitel, 18 years old, jumped into the river and attempted to save Drowns } going down Alexander Link went to

rd Priges ors taken to Grafton eir rescue, and was nearly drowned ie aa

ng to save them, aie @ 'umreasonable

“No testimony whatever was intro- duced on the part of defendants, and, therefore, there was no effort on their part to show any change in circum- stances and conditions that would justli- fy what, in fact, resulted in an in- crease in transportation charges to the public located on the lines of complain- ant. : “The ‘testimony of shippers on the lines of the Manufacturers’ Railway who are complainants in the case, demon- strates clearly that if they are com- pelled to pay for the services of that carrier, in addition to the St. Louis rates, they will be placed at a serious disadvantage in competition with other shippers located on the lines of other terminal facilities where the terminal charges are uniformly absorbed out of St. Louis rates.” Discrimination Is Seen, On these grounds the commission held that the shippers and a considerable portion of the public south of South St. louis has been subject to unjust and transportation charges, and to undue discrimination and dis- advantage and that unjust discrimina- tion would cease only when the Manu- facturers’ Railway was allowed Its share in the rates. While Commissioner Lane adhered to the findings of the commission in gen- ernl he held that the terminal question will be solved only when the termina) il charges are completely segregated from the line tariffs. Commissioner Lane stated: “Tl am in agreement with this repert to the extent that it decides that the Manufacturers’ Railway is, as te cer- tain of its traffic, a common Carrier. It is also doubtless a plant fa- cility. As a common carrier it {gs entitled to recompense for the service which it gives; as a plant facility we have nothing to do with It. The diffi- culty we have had in deciding this case, even to the extent that it ts decided here, arises out of the fact that the commission has not exercised the power granted to it under the law to sep- arate terminal from transportation charges, or require the carriers to do nT hie situation is 80 complex that tn my judgment, it never can be settled rpapers manufactured a wild story of her of stars in the heavens. booked years ahead. That ts absolutely John Barrymore, Bthel’s brother, who, with John Drew, Mrs. Colt's uncle, is said to have conferred with ports of his sister's action were usually correct in the main, but in several) par- ranged for the especial purpose of put- ting the width of the continent betwee, in Los Angeles had existed was likewise lieve until I see some tangible evidence to the contrary, that the whole thing is a cooked-up newspaper yarn. There never was a word of truth about our alleged row in New Orleans. Out of the most trivial facts on that occasion the news- being about to get a divorce. I was with her then and knew it was not so. “Now we are so far separated I have not had time to get any reassurance from her. As a matter of fact, her si- lence is the best proof it !s all rot, “Tt is quite possible some idle gossip n Los Augeles suw that I was not on this Western tour, and, presto! divorce proceedings and special messengers and all the rest of it. I am surprised they did not print the picture and have a special train in it somewhere. As a matter of fact, I aid not make this tour because, as strange as it may appear, I have some business of my own to at- tend to.and I can’t go through life al- \/ays sitting In a theater audience. “The theatrical movements of Ethe! Rarrymore are fixed as the movements Her Pacific Coast tour happens just so often and is all I shall say.” her concerning the divorce action be- fore her departure on her present tour, declared at his summer home jin Rockville, L. I., that newspaper re- ticulars, that her tour had been ar- her and her husband, was ridiculeus, he said, and that any prearranged plan for beginning the proceedings while she was without foundation, in fact. "Tt is all news to me,” he answere4 when asked if he had any foreknow}. edge of his sister's plans. “I am cer- tain the suspense will be as great to Uncle John (Mr. Drew) because none of us for a moment supposed Ethe! woula stert anything .of this kind while of a tour. “Personally I don’t believe she has States. FAN GETS INT O SENATE

Continued om Page %, Culume 8,

~ Continued om Page 3, Cocluma 3, Cardinals’ owner, as she left the Probate Court hearing, and sketch of her in court.

to be located on owned by Ae national hospital tract in Kansas City Christian Church. But two conditions govern the dona- tlon. The church must raise another million dollars and one-third of the beds in the institution must be free. The church already has raised $400,000 of the amount required, and the officers ex- pect to have no difficulty raising the $600,000 balance during the coming 10 years. KANSAS CITY, Mo, July %8&-—The tract of land upon which it Is proposed to bulld the big nonsectarian hospital, planned by R. A. Long, 1s situated in the eastern suburbs, three miles from the business district of Kansas City. The site covers 38 acres, is high and easy of access. It was purchased by the Christian Church, of which Long is a member, several weeks ago. It is planned to make of the hospital the largest and most comprehensive in- stitutions of its kind in the United Long’s architect announces it is to be built on the plan of the Johns Hopkins General Hospital in Baltimore, so that additions may be made from time to time. It is estimated that Long’s gift to churches and colleges over the country, exclusive of that of today, total about $1,000,000, WASHINGTON, July &.—Another startling innovation made its bow to the Senate this afternoon. It was a shock and surprise. The brand new blow to custom and precedent came in the shape of a cunning little elec- tric fan. It was located on Vice-Rresi- dent Sherman's desk and turned in such a way as to blow a new breeze plump up-against his fevered brow. It is predicted there will be a great eagerness among Senators to fill in as substitutes for the Vice-President. The task has been a warm one. The desk is located under the edge of a gallery and away from all possible contact with a breath of air.

OR TS RE GeengE Tt ke OUR ee OER Su ee

a ee IS // SSE >

SLEEPING Th PILLOW QUISIDE, IN RAGE BALLOON Hole in Basket Makes It Possi- ble to Lie at Full Length.

By Aseociated Press. KANSAS CITY, “Kansas City,”’ Honeywell, which will start in the National balloon race here next Mon- will be fitted with a basket im which the eccupants, one at a time, can lie down and sleep. Heretofore the passengers in all racing crafts have heen forced to sleep huddled up itn the baskets. Honeywell’s balloon {ts fitted with a trapdoor in one.side of the basket. When one of the passengers desires to take a nap, the door will be lowered, Mo., July 8.—The bal- loon, plloted by Capt. H. E. day, and his feet will stick through the opening. Then his’ bedy can lie at full length on the seat in the basket. “ The door drops but half way down and Honeywell says he may place a pillow on it and try sailing through the air with his head resting on the pillow. The hole in the basket Is small enough, of course, so the entire body of a balloon- ist may not slip through !t. The finishing touches were put on the aviation fleld today. Three of the seven pliots whe are entered in the race are now here. The ethers will arrive to- morrow, the race officials were in- formed tonight. All of the balloons are here

taken to abridge ments, the lower house of the convg cation of the Church of England tried its hand at expurgating the marriage service yesterday. The Archbishop of Leicester de- clared that certain phrases and words in the exhortacion of the marriage services are offensive to brides, Other clerics said that when officiating at weddings they are often asked to cut out these words and phrases or to mumble them so that they are scarce- ly audible. The exhorcation was com- posed in the sixteenth centry, a coarse epoch, and the convocation commit- tee recommends alterations in it to make it consonant with modern ideas. The members of the convocation, with very few objecting, chen agreed to the following changes tn the ex- hortation. It was agreed. that the cl. use reciting that marriage “Is not by any to be enterprised or taken In hand lightly’ should be altered to read, “marriage is not by any to be taken in hand unadvisedly, lightly, wantonly, but reverently, discreetly, advisedly, soberly and in fear of God, duly considering the chief cause for which matrimony ts ordained.” The members also agreed the pas- sage stating “that marriage was or- duined for the procreation of man- kind,” should run ‘for the increase of mankind.”. Ic was then proposed to omit the passage in the exhortation which gives the second reason for which marriage is ordained, namely “for a* remedy against sin.” This alteration was hotly resisted by sev eral members, Cannon Drummond sald that those who objected to these words were precisely the persons by whom cthey were most needed. Never- theless, this amendment was also agreed upon, Lightsing Hits Carry-All, BABOURSVILLE, Ky., July &%—One man was killed and one probably fa- tally injured today when lightning struck a carry-all filled with persons going to a baseball game. Tod Ballard Was dead when his companions extri- cated themselves from the debris of the vehicle and Charlies MacDonald was un-

conscioum

‘a Christian Setentist, earned Robison’s — gratitude by helping him to overcome the drink habit, and by personal care on Robison’s journey to Panama, shortly before his death. He was alse instrue the Cardinals, according to his mony. But Sager declared that this tecling: of Robison’s underwent a change his Geath, that he would have his will had he been able, and that agony of his @ying hours was the edge that Abercrombie would be tor of his estate.” As for Bresnahan, there were strong statements te his opposition te Abercrombie as tor. Rager Geclared that he injected voluntarily Into the case “for the pose of saving this estate from the lic administrator.” He was infil re added, by the fact that the edmin- istrator would have contro! of the Card nals for two years to come. Mrs. Britton’s S-year-old son, de Hass Britton, played in the room during the long hearing, intervals tn his mother’s lap. Upon taking the stand, A bie declared that he had, up a year ago, been a confidential resentative of the Mutual Life surance Ce, having come to St. in 1905 to represent that lie gave his residence as the incwham Hotel, and sald he had fe-

for the past five years. He said | was his intention to make Gc. his home until his company ferred him. _ In January, 1907, he sald, he M. Stanley Robison at the Hotel, where Robison was then ping. He said a strong f sprang up between them. He sald & was not a voter of the city. bat was nothing to prevent him ons ff he so desired. Attorney Howe became at the efforts of Attorney Sager §

mental in having Bresnahan acquired a | eon we fa ae 1 Da 7 bs é <a ~ —_ breve ~ aah id : ee sided in St. Louts, at various hotel |

Page 10

OE SE ORO EO ca ee a woe 100,000 PLEAD 3x, LOUIS POST-DISPATC a th eee - ——— Y DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1911. A ] ___ 8T. LOUIS POS: ! — x , “GUS ne Deoaston ano co ane MATER MING

show a scheme of duplicity in this return Mrs. Brit-| ease that will prove why my client did not take advantage of his rights. Under the guise of affection we will show that he was decained in Cleve- GOV. MARSHALL OF INDIANA MAKES PERSONAL APPEAL FOR CONDEMNED WO

SSLP, d that Steininger had e trip. Witness said he » objection; that he ac- in Cleveland better make interposed

land from time to time until it was too late for him to qualify. In the meantime the friends of the benefici- ary came on here to St. Louis and by _ deceit stabbed this man in che back. ater, when he did come to St. Louis je was snubbed and told his services were not required.” Abercrombie detailed his from Chicago on March 24, “Teceipt of the news of and the Robison’s

ou are the only one depend upon.’” passed away; wgthe family a. . “I assured/ h

gon residence and announced his ar- ““%ival in Cleveland. He had a meeting *«@ith Mrs. Britton, the witness declared, - j|epetion, the witness said he made no wee@omment upon the information. «xaThat evening, he said, a long distance otitalephone message was received from *oBt. Louis, telling of the danger of the westate falling into the hands of the public administrator. Later Attorneys exe Reofield and Moloney of St. Louis ar- ,@ived in Cleveland and a conference was “held with Mrs. Britton, Steininger and . abercrombie upon the advisability of gending someone to administer under

- arrive),

/Steininger to the train that d that the tatter said as the We will see that no one gets this prop- y from Stanley’s family.” : Witness said it had been agreed, after the had consulted counsel, that Stein- ingeér was to come to St. Louis, act as temporary executor and Declared Bresnahan Obfected. Shortly before starting for St. Louis alone, was willing to accept his resig- nation as a director. He sail he ten- dered his resignation after Stelninger was humiliated by a resolution placed before the board to reimburse him for his services following President Robi- son’s death. “They wanted co give me $1000 for my friendship for Stanley Robison,” he declared. “I refused it, I told them money could not compensate me for the love and affection of my dearest friend.” Abercrombie said the other members

pe d ° “Made His tA Pes * *Attorney Sager, on cress-examination, “took Abercrombie over his life’s his- “tory in an attempt to show the court he J Was not qualified to hold the position “re aspires to assume under the will. “Ing school until 22, Up to this time he “had not engaged in any business, he “o@kid. At 22 he went to Guatamala and i“worked as-clerk on a fruit ranch. After -* remaining there six months he went ‘40 New York, where ne was employed --"“@e a dry goods porter. Later he went to - “associated with the Mutual Life Insur- ance Co., with which concern he re- B@Bpained until he became acquainted with he lived with his wife five years and “two children were born of the union. JSie admitted a divorce was granted ‘#@ideis wife on a charge of desertion. “idde also admitted that he became a # stockholder in the ball club by cour- “"tesy of Robison, who gave him the qualifying share of stock. He said “dhe never had possession of the share. it being In the hands of the secretary of the club. His income, he said, was G2 700 per annum while he was con- nected with the club. Of this sum 29500 was paid Kim as stockholder and the balance represented profits from ee

to having had a conversation with Robison in which the latter expressed dissatisfaction over his affairs. He said that Robison had also talked of session Attorney Sager introduced a letter written by Abercrombie to Mrs frand De Hass Robison, widow a! Chief Income From Park Refreshment Privilege Abercrombie complained of the treat- ment which had been accorded him after the death of Stanley Roison, an: referred to himself as qa Christian Scientist. Abercrombie wrote that “that Science has taught me to bear injustice and submit to it without resentment. Not that I am a good Scientist, but I understand enough 5st its teachings not to bear resent- ment.” The letter continues with profes- desire to be of any possible assis- tance to the family. Sager followed this letter with the on declared himself to be a friend of Robison and of Abercrombie. He expressed his high opinion of Aber- crombie, who, he said, had been of great assistance to Robison, especial- ly in helping him to overcome hls craving for liquor. During the lat- ter years of his life Robison was practically a total abstainer. Abercrombie denied that he ha‘ conferreq with Public Administrator Troll regarding the subject of the appointment of an administrator, or that he had given Troll any infor- mation about the will. He was then again taken over the grounds for his not stand for Abercrombie to take charge of the club?” Ten.” Howe Denies Statement, crombie, “that that is Bresnahan's attitude now?" “No, I have never talked to him

Stanley Robison’s brother, in which Sager Says Robison . His Mind When Howe again protested as to

knowledge that under his will Aber- crombie would be executor of the es- tate. One of his last statements was & request that Abercrombie be pre- vented from acting.” “Now,” continued Sager, “I want to

lence has no effect on the court.” Sager then asked: : “Would you seek this appointment “even though Bresnahan was inimical to you and would not serve under yor’ |

Insists on Control. After a iong argument over the question, Judge Holtcamp held it to be proper as the Court desired to know the probable success of the ad- ministration of the estate by a par-

Gesire that he have control of the es- tate. Howe brought out statements that Abercrombie and Bresnahan: en- joy oordial relations. Abercrombie aaid he was instrumental In having Robison acquire Bresnahan. _'W. G, Schofield, attorney for the Car- testified that he did not know a, ae. Pes A ste ellie iy, edie el Alan, ceatea te

D. @'Dute") Cabanne were placed on about it.” Changed About Abercrombie Abercromble’s residence. During his objections to Abercrombie to arise. This | brought Sager to his feet with the ve- hement exclamation: To Save the Eatate. “T want to say that I injected myself | Into this case for the purpose of sav- “Saturday I met Bresnahan and ex- plained the situation to him. He in- duced me to go out to the ball park to see Seekamp. I got Maloney to go to Cleveland and arrange to have’ an ad- ministrator appointed here Monday. I watched the Probate Court all day Sat- urday to see that nothing was done by the Public Administrator.” Schofield said he went to Cleveland where he met Mrs. Britton, Steiniger and Abercrombie, and it was arranged that Steiniger was to return to St. Louis gal opinion as to whether Abercrombte could be appointed ir Steiniger later re- signed, but that he did not hear Stein- iger say he would resign. Witnesses for Ahercrombte. G. Lacey Crawford, Charles Spink, witnesses for Abercrombie and Lucten | later resign ;

aS Pn ee

|

BO So OOO

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¥ 3 Ss ‘ +! e Se . OLMIS

Colt Loves Ethel Darrymore ed

Continued From Page One.

done anything but I don’t deny it’s possible—not in the sense,” he in- terjected smilingly, “that anything tis possible, but seriously that she has ample grounds on which to base a on that remark, either,’ he added af- ter pondering a moment over the sense of what he had said “When has not been a brilliant success and both Rhode Island and Californ's courts could fing a legal reason for granting HBthe] a divorce. No Violent Row Ever. ‘I can say that there has been no violent row, no scene, nothing of the usual squabble that precedes most di- vorce actions. Nothing of the kind is responsible for Colt’s presence in New York and his failure to have accompa- niond his wife to .he Coast. He stayed behind to keep in touch with the mar- ket. I saw him only a week ago, be2- fore I came down here for the summer. “T haven't in particular that I introduced Mr. Colt to my sis- ter, and it ts also a fact that I liked him. That my brother Lionel and I, or that Uncle John and I urged Ethel to her marriage is absolutely false. ‘There is one thing certain, Colt must be the most surprised man in New York today. I am sure he had no more idea that Ethel was even contemplating such a step than a man who never heard of either of them. Mind, I don’t know the whole story is not made up of whole cloth, but if it develops that my sister

really has sworn to these affidavits ago, “You can understand what I mean when I say there has been no detective kind of business in this all. Whatever my sister may have as grounds on which to base a divorce action she had it

to his reputation for honesty and In- tegrity. None testified to definite knowledge as to his residence, and all said they had never heard any- thing detrimental to his business in- tegrity. Edward Green of Chicago, who with his wife accompanied Robison an@ Abercrombie on a trip to Panama last winacer, testified that Abercrom- bie treated Robison with every care and courtesy on the trip and that there was every indication that Rob! and that Abercrombie carried him on and off the vessel at ports and up and down stairs until Robison tm- proved in health and was able to walk without assistance, Court adjourned at 5 p. m. and it was announced the hearing would be resumed Tugsday at 9 a. m Re Re Seamer eee & i PS = ’

is what I know, and that we have dis- ‘ussed in the privacy of our own family many times.’’ Tells of First Meeting. “The first meeting of young Colt and ued Barrymore. “Ethel had been serving her apprenticeship with Uncle Pohn, Sir Henry Irving and others, and that sea- and during the course of a tour which tuok her through New England and the Middle West she met Colt as a result of an engagement at North Adams, Mass. At that time young Colt and his bosom friend, Stanley. Rice, son of a former Governor of Massachusetts, were having a lively time in a fraternity house at Williams College. They had left the Hotchkiss Preparatory Schoo! in Connecticut and were whiling away their time at Williams. “On the night of Feb. 1 Colt and Stanley, accompanied about 490 Williams College students to North Adams, where After that both young men showed up ai nearly every town on the route, and before the trip ended had traveled 2306 This was four years ago. Ethel Engaged Five Times. “In the meantime Ethel] had been en- gaged to five men, and had broken with them because she found they were undesirable. In the case of Capt. Gra- ham of the English Army, she discov- ered one day that he wanted her to keep on working after their marriage, and this did not appeal to her sense of justice. Yale. little too much. She had practically supported my brother, Lionel, and my- self for years, while we were getting our start, and she was more than glad to ald us, but as for remaining on the stage when married to Capt. Graham, father connected with the Rubber Trust, but the son had an Independent fortune. My sister finally decided to marry him.”’

LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 8.—Fo}. lowing the receipt of a flood of tele- grams today from New York, Miss “thel Barrymore declined to see news- paper men to whom she had prom- sed a statement regarding her di- voree suit which was to be instituted

DEATHS. JAMES—On Saturday, July &, 1911, at 7:30 Pp. Om, atherine Anna James, wife of W. H. James. Funeral from the home at 6842 Scanian avenue, to St Matthew's

RICH MAN DROWNS AS WIFE WATCHES James Pettit, President of Big Grain Company, Dies in

Laughter of -the wife and son at the antics of the husband and father turned to horror when he was seen to disap- A warning cry from Pettit’s chauf- feur, George Lafond, who saw his em- ployer’s plight, was the first intimation that the water frolic had developed into a tragedy. The cry attracted the attention of Mrs. Pettit, who ran to the water's edge, closely followed by her 10-year-old son. By the time they reached the beach the body had disappeared beneath the sur- face. signs of life, but so insistent was Mrs. Pettit. that her husband was not dead, it was necessary to summon four other physicians. They worked over the body for three hours in their efforts to revive Pettit. When they finally told Mrs. Pettit there was no hope, she collapsed. It was learned that Pettit was drowned when the Inflated wings he

STOOD ’EM ON THEIR HEADS TO BRING ’EM TO Physician Tells of Heroic Treat- tators Fainted. NEW YORK, July 8—Dr. Ralph senger on the Amerika today. “At a point where the pageant turned out of St. James Square,” said the doctor, “a temporary wooden »ridge crossing the lake in front of Ruckingham. Palace was reported to he giving away. “ = : ferday of intermit- attorneys that all this noise and vio- wealthy family. Not only was his the Tuesday Art and Travel Club, and |Copyright, 1911, Press Publishing Co. tent fever at Rebeeca Hospital She ( was 28 years old. Mrs. James became fll a week ago, and physicians attending her thought at first it was not serious. She sank rapidly, however, and she was taken yesterday afternoon from the home at 4842 Scanian avenue to the There are five children—Harry, Bd gar, Sidney, Viola and Edith James.

tion of Iron, Ste¢él and Tin and the Western Bar Iron ocle tion here today. Sixteen big mills the Mahoning Valley, Clevela 4, De trot and St. Louis are affected.

|

* = iS rail facilities of the City of st Loula, « 4 i INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 8. ; : Re 5 ad } _ i

5,3 Ww e : ar Sh a Ee fd aii ee de a Bae

Mn by

er,’ Abercromble said, be: inbGliee Shed teaies tthe Board of| | et Sr em sl Me ti(<‘i‘iaS”™S | _ “that I wofild devote my life to their]. oe re ae oe = : 24 | {Special to the se ge gp , sila Special to the Post/Dispatch. Dominion of Canada. It may be interests, /just as I had to their uncle ene sidan re Stetseshces Se ee |, ore Ur lC CCC CHICAGO, July 5-—fFilaying in TORONTO, Ontario, July 8.—In re- that my own views are mistaken Btanley#. She told me,” eae deat on the part of owed: in hahaa take while his wife and son looked} <ponse to the hundred thousand let- ones, but I believe that !t is not the i 4 “tha ished me to be business : ; Be ante . : es .-4 Wiediher of the club.” He said Attorney Ginn of Cleveland !m- on from the veranda of the Hotel Mo-| ters, petitions and other communi- a ne ry Seagticeann eemncaa Tail e | Seeds reromble then said he went about ae a information; that it was said raine at Highland Park, James Pettit,| -ations sent to Earl Gray, the Gox- | the Weuth of this view in a case in GOV. THOMAS R. MARSHALL, 2 } business of arranging the detaiis| ®resnahan would not stand for him. | | (RRM Seep ae president of the Peavey Grain Co., Wa8/ .rnor-General of Canada, an official which a woman, goaded to the , : of ge fe p the funeral. : ea witness suld he first became aware drowned in four feet of water at the] .,.ger will be given within a few days point of desperation by the vicious If I have transgressed any of the =. . co wna Blea rs. Britton’s unfriendliness to him) | | (eto) (UY ee hotel swimming beach today. reprieving Mrs. Angelina Napolitino, proposals of her husband, in a mo- ) proprieties you will pardon me, but ee ‘testified, “Steininger called up the Robi-|at the meeting of the board, when she, ment of anger and hot blood, took ) I have been so deeply moved by this |

| ga | :. One Commissioner ‘Finds Busch Line | Collects Rebates - iis e wae. me m Ae ‘ PR uke itn ey “ye will at St. Louis. Witness said that]! of the board refused to accept his resig- = THEY Aroused by the frantic screams of the sounce that a reprieve has been Continued From Page One ee t was agreed in the conference that he} mation as a director at the time, and in wife, other persons found the body near cranted. ; : deference to their wishes he had re- GARRYMORE the spot where Pettit had last, been It 1 ted here that the woman Claude Winsby, of Kansas, Ap- iia iy hick ah deseins or | s expected here 80 as to avoid giving — rebate to the = =| e said he left the room for a few] Mained @ director un une 6. CO & shie seen. A physician reached the scen@/ 441) pe executed, but that her death to Chiv ll . industry, of discriminating the a 7) soon after the accident. He found no| 141) rot be inflicted by the State until peals alry Canada’s inductor ntl tha: Gael against - 7]

« on Ie developed by the witness’ testimony| Mrs. Britton told him when he went . x J dene ee a a 4 ce Clealahd-After Robleon's death ee ed ae — ra Mrs. Napolitino, Sir Wilfred Laurier. | husband: minals of the Manufacturers’ Railway, (ake Paicii pead; under water. oe: See who {is now a passenger on board the| ‘Earl Gray, Governor-General, Ottawa,| @ certain separate and specific amount = “Boston and went to Vermont at the age| that her husband desired that he he -here he was Growned Pettit could ’ set two and a half years. He returned| taken care of with a position. e r in th R bitemaih c. P. R. Steamship Empress of Britain, Canada. would be charged for this service that e 3 to Boston at 10, remaining there attend- “I thank God,” the letter reads i nave stedd im © water without | en route to Canada, can not himself par- “Dear Sir: I have followed with tn-| !t gives. But the shipper would not ¢g , ' danger. don the woman, but he can use Influ- | terest the developments of the Mrs. An-| Charged for a delivery on the carri F; hy Pe eh: ‘ obsew

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Page 11

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a = 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1911.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA

— ai

er

SENATE SQUABBLE ~ AS RECIPROCITY - AMENDMENT FAILS Stone Tells Cummins He Is Petu-

lant Just Before lowan’s Pro- posal Is Lost.

CULLOM TAKES A HAND

Intimates He Was Told to “Go to”” When He Tried to Calm Progressive Leader.

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 8—The predic- tion that all amendments propored to the Canadian reciprocity agreement in the Senate will be rejected by a Vote of more than 2 te 1 was fully justified this afternoon. The Cummins amendment, adding meats to the free list, was defeated, 14 to 82. This allows 2 to 1 and four to Three Democrats, Senators Balley, fimmons and Thornton voted with the progressives for the amendment. Senator Poindexter did not co-operate with the progressives, but voted agaiust the amendment. Incidentally, 46 grave and reverend senators acted like a lot of ordinary folks, squabbling, fussing and nagging like most people who have gone through gix days of high temperature. Stone Calls Iowan Petulant. Senator Stone said Senator Cummins was crazy with the heat. He did not use those words, but he intimated that the heat had made the Iowan “petu- lant.”’ Senator Cummins said it hadn’$ that he had not been petulant and that he didn’t know how to be petu- lant. He made this statement in an aggressive pitch of voice and looked fiercely at Senator Stone. Senator Cullom, white-haired, feeble of Hmb and quavering of voice, but the “pace- maker” of the Senate, said he had. That is, he said Senator Cummins had been petulant. Senator Cullom told the Benate how he had tried to calm Benator Cummins and- Senator Cum- mins had told him to go to hell, but Senator Cullom immediately corrected himself, and said that what Senator Cummins had said, while amounting to that, was not, of course incor- porated in that crude phrase, The proposition suggested by Cum- mins was to remove from the dutiable list and admit free fresh meats of all kinds, bacon and hams, all dried or preserved meats, canned meats and fluid extracts, lard, tallow and prepar- ations of eggs. Those voting for the amendment were: Senators Bailey, Borah, Bourne, Bristow, Clapp, Clark of Wyoming; Cummins, Dixon, Gronna, Kenyon, Nelson, Simmons, Sutherland and Thornton. against the amendment were: Senator® Brandege, Bryan, Burn- ham, Burton, Chamberlain, Chilton, Crane, Cullom, Curtis, Fletcher, Gore, Jleyburn, Hitcheock, Johnson, Johnston, Jones, Lippitt, Martin, Martine, Myers, Owen, Page, Poindexter, Pomerene, Reed, Shively, Smith of South Carolina, Stone, Swanson, Wetmore and Willlams. Barely a Quorum. The total of votes cast barely made @ quorum. When the Vice-President was ready to announce the result but 45 senators had responded. This was one Those votin

Midsummer Day’s Dream. Drawn for the Pest-Dispatch by Jean Knott.

~ Yiswras ect ‘wae / Vi iti is — ans op V4 ade LC LME PRL Sa GIO PN MT ALL / k

12 04% 3 , HOORAY 1VE GOT THE CHILLS er y

1 LLLPLLES/ wi 1A We Hy Hie, th,

a short ef a quorum. The yote then stood 82 to 13. Senator Sutherland, for the purpose of making the requisite 46 votes, transferred his pair and answered in the affirmative. The rejection of the amendments ad- mitting meats free of duty is regarded as a fair index to those that will follow on other proposed amendments. It is possible the free entry of flour and breadstuffs may contro! one or two more votes. AERONAUT FLIES FROM ROOF OF SKYSCRAPER NEW YORK, July &—Favoring winds late today were taken advantage of by Leo Stevens, the aeronaut to start on his A&tempted balloon voyage from New York to Philadelphia. The start was made from the roof of a department store and was the first ascension from a sky scraper top on record. Stevens was prevented from starting earlier by adverse winds, but the bal- loon finally rose at 5:40 p. m. and soon drifted out of sight to the southwest. The aeronaut took, one passengér, W. L. Gash, an official of the Aero Club —

of America. | JAMES R. KEENE BETTER BUT IN CRITICAL STATE Only His Iron Will Is Keeping Him Up, Two Close Friends Tell. Copyright, 1911, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) LONDON, July 8.—James R. Keene’s condition was somewhat improved to- day. He is. able to walk about—but this has been the case all along ex- cept for a few relapses. The Carlton Hotel people deny that he is there under the name of Kee. Even De Courcey Forbes, who is caring for him, will not admit that Mr. Keene is ill, but the Post-Dis- patch correspondent talked with two of Mr. Keene’s intimate friends, both of whom say that the truth is that his condition is serious, that only his iron will is keeping him going, and that ! mself admits that he may not return to America.

Those who try Post-Dispatch wants in solving domestic and business prob- lems as they come, are pleased with the wants. SLAYER GETS LIFE AND IS SATISFIED Convicted of Having Killed His Sweetheart—Jury Out Nearly a Day. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., July 8—At noon the jury in the case of Herbert Cobb, who shot and killed his sweet- heart, Miss Ella Cravins, May 2, re- turned a verdict finding Cobb guilty and fixing his punishment at life imprle- onment. The jury tok the case late yesterday afternoon and stood nine for life term, one for 21 years and two for death, The case had been on trial all week. Cobb expressed himself as _ satisfied with the verdict. d ae wn e Injured by Rich Man’s Aunto. PUEBLA, Colo., July 8.—E. J. Biladou, whose home is in Kankakee, IIl., was probably fatally injured when he was run down by an automobile driven by John Henry Thatcher, son of J. A. Thatcher, a millionaire banker of this city.

| {WITH DIAMOND AS BAIT JACK LONDUN HOOKS RARE FISH

Author of Fiction at Same Time Wins $195 to $3 Bet From Vaudeville Magnate.

‘ Snecto! to the Post-Dispatch. Wash., July &— LAKE CRESCENT, Tucked snugly in the heart of the Olympic Mountains in Northwestern Washington is Take Crescent. The ‘chief attraction at present is the author, Jack London. Among the guests is Alex Pantages, vaudevill@ circult magnate. One morn- ing Mr. Pantages approached Jack at breakfast and offered to bet $195 against all the money London had in his pock- ‘ts that Jack would not catch a good eardslee trout during his stay. Tack found $3 and they left the money j h the innkeeper. In the flat-bot- ned boat assigned to each guest Lon- 2. rowed across the lake fully five les, He fished all day. His boat was ‘fairly swamped with various species of trout and some nice salmon. But in spite of 47 changes of flies and three hours of trolling, not a Beardslee trout even made a strike at the beauty hooks and glistening spoons. Suddenly the author was seized with an inspiration. Setting a wondrously well-wrought trolling spoon, London took his glitter- ing diamond stud and tied it to the gut leader an inch above the cluster of hooks. Then he bent to the task of trolling the placid waters of the cove. Hardly had the hook touched the wa- ter than there was a strixe and a tug of the line assured the author that a fish was on the end. Fish and man fought a battle for 15 minutes. In the end man won. Jaek took the fish in and won the bet. It cost Mr. Pantages another $50 to learn how the fine trout was caught, and the author told of the diamond dis- play on his trolling spoon. “And it’s no nature fake,”’ said Lon- don, “‘for there is the trout and here is the diamond stud.” ‘T see,”’ was Mr. Pantagds’ remark.

APPORTIONMENT BILL VOID ——————— Wisconsin Governor, by Veto, Makes Extra Session Necessary. MADISON, Wis., July 8.—Gov. Mc- Govern today vetoed the apportion- ment bill passed by the recent Legis- lature, holding it neither fair nor constitutional. The Legislature, which had all but adjourned and which was remaining in statu quo until the Governor should report on the final bills, will be called back to Madison next week again to thresh out the apportion- ment problem. NEW LAW FOR DOCTORS East St. Louis physicians who fail to report births within 60 days, the time prescribed by law, will be prosecuted

according to Health Commissioner Short. Dr. Short made this announcement yesterday afternoon when he received several birth notices six months old. Physicians and midwives receive % cents from the city for every birth re- ported.

Can You Spare $1 a Week? If so, you can wear and own a fine Dia- mond. Loftis Bros. & Co.

*? 808 . 6t East St. Louis branch, 284 Collinsville ay. ee ee eee Leader

| Lorenz Padberg Declares Clubs and Grocers Spoil Profits of Saloon Keeper. -

Lorenz F. Padberg has undertaken to do whet many persons in 8t. Louis have for a nalf dozen years talked about doing. He intends te lift the Sunday lid—net temporarily by artifice or executive neglect, but permanently, by repealing the Sunday closing statute. Padberg is president of the Liquor Dealers’ Benevolent Association, and he has the organization behind him in his campaign. Padberg is the head of a South Broadway business concern which 1s listed in the city directory ag being in the grocery business. Yet one of his two loudest complaints is about the way in which grocers are al- lowed to compete with saloon keep- ers, without bearing the license bur- dens of saloon keepers. His other complaint is against lid clubs which are allowed harvest the Sunday business which, he-contends, should belong to the licensed and regulated dramshops, Padberg has formed a businesslift plan of campaign. His purpose is to place the repeal proposal before the people of Missouri, under the initiative and referendum clause of the Stata constitution and to do this petitions must be circulated in 11 congressional Gistricts, and the signatures of 5 per cent of the voters in those districts must be obtained. Has Low Cast Figured. He figures this as the chief item of expense, but expects to get the names without difficulty by paying canvassers f cents a name—a total of $3000 for 40,000 names: The rest of the expenses he believes can. be kept within $3000, making the total fund, which he re- quires only $5000. His estimate Of expense, and his pres- ent plan of campaign, has not gone be- yond the stage of placing the matter be- fore the people. But he believes there are plenty of reasons why the people of the State should give their votes for the lifting of the city lid, and that the repeal proposal can be carried. Padberg and Ignatius Bauer, secretary and State organizer of the Liquor Deal- ers’ Benevolent Association, say they are in favor of strict regulations for saloon keepers, and that they will op- pose gambling and sales to minors. They are also willing to have saloons closed for a part of Sunday, preferably during the morning hours of church services. Works for Saloonkeepers. “YT have been working for years,” said Padberg yesterday to a Post-Dispatch reporter, ‘‘to try and force men who are in the liquor business to pay a license, and to have men who have a license and conduct an orderly place rec- ognized as respectable business men. *“‘A city saloon license costs $500. Then there is $300 for the State license, $25 for the Government license, and advalorem fee of about $30 for an average saloon and the excise commissioner's fee of $7 twice a year, making a total of about $869 for the different licenses needed. “The grocers of this city sell a large percentage of the wine, beer and liquor consumed in St. Louis, and very few of them bother to take out any license except the $25 that goes to the Govern- ment. They take no chances on trying to out-talk the Federal authorities, but when it comes to the State and city li- to

cense they ignore them, and rest secure of Liquor Men H Pry Off St. Louis Sunday Lid With $5000 Campaign Fund as Crowbar

¢

SO, - ie eS

LORENZ F. PAUSERG., on being able to get the politicians in control to let them get by rather than take a chance on incurring their po- litical enmity. Put It Up to Folk. “IT talked of that matter to Gov. Folk July 26, 195. I told him of the Injustice in letting a groce¥ sell liquor at retail with only a Government lIi- cense, while the saloon man had to pay to Government, State and city, to say nothing of many other expenses. He said: ‘Padberg, you are right. I will see that every grocer who sells liquor takes out a dramshop license.’ I guess he thought I would show some signs of wild delight at this promise, but I did nothing of the sort. I looked him in the eye, and said: ‘Governor, excuse me, but you will do nothing of the sort. If you ever start to do what you say, you will find it hurting your populanty, and you will stop short.’ And he did. “There are 2225 saloon keepers in St. Louis. Ten per cent of them are mak- ing little money, and 90 per cent of them are just dragging along. On one side of us the grocer, who pays no Btate or city license, is getting the family trade. On the other side the lid-lifting clubs are getting the Sunday business.” “Illegitimate Competition.” “This is illegitimate competition and we want it stopped. With the olosing of the saloons on Sunday came the lid clubs and the saloons of St. Louls never injured the morals of the city as much as these clubs. They are to be found everywhere and in nearly all cases you will find some politician is the man who sends a check to the brewery and the liquor dealer for the supplies. There are many clubs in St. Louls wWhere young girls go on Saturday night and very often they do not get home unti] late Sunday night and then fn no condi- tion to go to their work Monday morn- ing. Not far from this corner there are rc lot of minors, young fellows who can- not get a drink in a saloon run accord- ing to law, who are planning to or- ganize a club to which they can take young giris of their own age and drink. “I want every saloon keeper arrested who sells to minors and drunken men. I want all of them arrested and put out of business if they allow gambling on their premises or serve drinks te women of questionable character. On

ee ee as Planto. ©

Me ¥

Exodus to East St. Louis on Sién- day Cited as Reason for Unt restricted Sale. ty

the other hand, I want to see the #e- loon men have @ chance to dpen on Sunday and serve their customers tm- stead of standing around idle and see- ing these customers go on an excursion to East *8t. Louis, where they dfnk ell day and spend much more money than they would at home, “This Sunday exodus is getting to be .8 regular weekly event, and {t is not alone the saloon man who feels the of this money forced out of the @ I. is a regular t)ing for custc come around on Monday with ea ogy to the groceryman and the b for not being able to pay iast bill because they went over to St. Lonis Sunday and got

shooting cr.ps or making the round of > the resorts across the river. & “I have a wife and six children. My

father and I have been in business

on this corner for 86 years. 3 are many other men in the busime®s

who have long and creditable careers, We are getting tired of being blamed — for everything and when the strong eG public censure of youth-destroying clubs sets in we want it underst Ss that it ls not the liquor ceateuntaiall ae

are to blame for the exis the clubs. A great and godly g6¥- — ernor made us close up on Sunday ? gave the city the lid-lifting clu | a substitute for the saloon.” Secretary Bauer said: “There be legislative committies «e by the grocers, butchers, ci

it, we are against him. This strictly nonpartisan movement. We 2 are fighting for our means of lvell- hood, and @ fight of that kind fF & matter of fact, not fancy. We dowe ask to be allowed to keep day Sunday. A compromise, say noon to midnight, would be acceptable to most of the members. ath “That little greup of big men down- town who have the wise look andwtell us gravely how this old town should be run, are not Bt. Louis. a Oe

i “St. Louis is the tradesman who bas 2 the corners and other desirable business

the orderly Sunday = oe a

¥: ag top Bi 3 eee g a pe SS Sed *” oe Co Br et ae =a ye Ss Per “WAS :é4 ¥ ‘ga A + “=a oy EX “ ‘Zs

Bay a ae =a x 4

- places in the distriits removed from me, = the skyscrapers. who make up the best of the city’s mercial life and these are the whe suffer by the Operation ef a @un- day lid Taw because the fad is ex- pensive to their customers and cénse- quently a hardship to the tradesmen.” PAROLE COMES TOO LATE

Oklahoma Governor “Frees” Convict Death Released.” OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., July 8.—@6v. Cruce today granted a parole te Frank Condon, serving @ sentence of five yeu for grand larceny in Wagoner Coulity. Just as he hed finished signing “fhe papers Warden Dick of the’ penitentiary stepped into the roem. “The parole will not de him good,” said the warden. “Why?” asked the Governor. .. o. % ‘He died two weeks ago,” sald y ae den Dick. ‘

Se ER WH ar ve “ in j \ Soe

“ eae x 2 % a oe ie <pae : 5, = m Scr. . re, % ae is Se a Lae $554 on eae <a = Ya : tte e. a '; ae I OTE OI %?* ae ne a ee ee nm 7 age < Ss . SS * 5 ANNOUNCEMENT Ihe W. E. Georgia Furniture Co. make their bow to the public, friends and patrons as an exclusive Furniture House on Monday morning, July 10th. the Georgia:Stimson Co. (of which we were a part) is one we still point to with pride. The splendid reputation as masters of the furniture craft achieved by Mr. Georgia and his associates, together with the exceptionally high character and moderate prices of the merchandise ian ‘ carriea, will appeal to the citizens of St. Louis and insure the public — | . support of the new store. Y our early inspection and future patronage of the most correctly selected and arranged stock of furniture in St. Louis is solicited. W. E. GEORGIA FURNITURE CO., 5/4 and 516 Locust Street, St. Louis

Page 12

ST. LOU

ae Cees

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1911.

FWE INTERVENE CUBA AGAIN WE

MARGUERITE MARTYN JOINS ROCKING CHAIR RIGADE ON VERANDAH OF SUMMER

HOTEL

SFRGT. CAE 1 - BE TRIED ON TEN. }

yor. WILL STAY THERE EAR-OLD CHARGE a : | United States Watches Island Re- Life Saving Cop” Must Defend | ~ nd to ons ee : ; public, Prepared to Take Self on Allegation He Per- See, the creator of the absolute life Ss | : Over Control. mitted Election Assault. cult, who is charged with being the f r abductor of two girls, was ended to- . . , COMMISSION IS AT STAKE day, the Jurors attended a ball game. i 4% TO NAME NEXT PRESIDENT

Gomez’s Successor Will Be Dic- tated From Washington to Smother Malcontents.

By Wis From the Washington Bu- _ veuu of the Post-Dispatch. “WASHINGTON, July 8&—Reports of utionary conspiracies tn Cuba have hed the officials of the State, War and Navy departments and a watch is : Sans maintaineé on the leaders. Those : ents are being kept informed o>

(@ actual conditions in the island and ready to meet any emergency, either 4¥ sending a peacemaker or an armed irce to the island. one agitation now is not unlike that of December, as was announced in Post-Dispatch of Dec. 21. The Gov- nient is just as well prepared te han- dle and cope with the situation now as it’ was then. Officials of the War Department have Bden looking for some time for a crisis the affairs of Cuba. They say it

usually good and the harvesting in ril and May employed a majority of peons now out of employment. With good crops and the abatement of conspiracies in the spring the ques- fen of intervention was pigeonholed. It ive revived. "Sf a revolution occurs the United tes will intervene and stay in Cuba. he storm centers around Gomez, the esident of the republic. He is assailed wiih charges of graft. There are several aspirants for Gomez's place, but all of m are outside the pale of considera- n by this Government. Gomez's suc- @e@ssor will be selected in Washington.

jers, and it is believed here that cording to reports here, to join with erra and former Minister to Mexico n. Loynaz CaStrillo and combat Go- z for renomination. A fight between President on one side and these*two ders on the other means a conflict tween the rurales, over which the esident rules with an iron hand, and regular army and former members the latter organization. JUNCTION DELAYS TRIAL OF RAWN SUIT

Supreme Court to Decide in Sep- w/e SPLASMED MY BATHING SUIT AND LID BEEN SO CAREFUL OF IT”

* «ee «¥+-*ODEAR! YOUVE

_ =

By MARGUERITE MARTYN. flock to them year after year, the same persons in the same hotels. Oh, there were abundant reasons for the summer hotel two short weeks ago. It was such a relief to go to the railroad office and select a yaca- tion all ready mate from the plies of them on view in illustrated booklsts— as convenient as ready-to-wear cloth- ing I thought of the sailing, the bathing, the change of air and scene, the relief from all responsibility save eating and sleeping, affording the contrast to one’s workaday life not only highly recom- stretching out as far as the verandas reach on the shady side, and strength- ND maybe they may, by some A round-about process of reasoning, be construed as defenders of their stronghold. Certainly they lovingly, of

their own free will and accord, take up their position each recurring season. However, get within ear-shot of the defense. You are led to wonder, if not how the summer hotel of flimsy con- struction withstands for a season the constant bombardment on the firing Hne, at least why the rocking chair element of general discontent and opposition hap- pens to be so largely and so voluntarily in possession of the typical summer ho- tel. At any rate, if the summer hotel does live up to its promise of nealth, fresh air, relaxation, carefree and informal good times, why its It monopolized by persons who, so far as TI am able to ob- serve, seem to be —_— to all — ovens all the time. You know they either have the sun or the reflection er, having been escorted to it by her son, on whose arm she habitually leaned. “So are mine,” responds a sprightly little woman, a recent and new arrival,

——— MARY GARDEN SUED FOR $2000, RACED WITH DUKE

GIDEONS REPORT 2000 BIBLES th ST. LOUIS HOTELS

UNDER. FIRE OF THE ma —% ROCKING CHAIR BRIGADE. « | '

sought at summer resorts, the rocking chair brigade {fs also a sort of amen corner, the old claimants silently assert- Ing a certain priority by reason of their season or more of previous occupancy. - Chance to Face an Ordeal of Initiation. ND this must be what it is that gives éach fashionable resort its reputation for exclusiveness and forces the uninitiated to face an ordeal of initiattfon. “But haven't you got the same rooms you had last summer?” continues the ir- “Thank goodness I haven’t that Miller so. I know it was he who aroused a response from the screech owl in the tree outside last night.” “Oh, was that a screech owl?” asked the argular maiden lady in the middy blouse. “Now, I thought for a moment it might be the banshee they used to talk about or that somebody was being murdered or that something exciting last.’’ “Well, my room !s not hot, but ft fs damp,” volunteered another past sea- son’s member of the A. O. R. C. A. (Ancient Order of Rocking Chaltr Ar- really had happened at this place at quite irrepressible and oblivious to the certain hauteur assumed by the women she finds tn these rocking chairs, for | ¢¢

' hid ining circle ELL, what was I to do? That month ago. What are you going to do when rooms are in such demand?” *‘No wonder these hotel keepers can af- ford to go to Europe and Palm Beach in the winter,” remarked the recent and new arrival. Surely it is not revealed in the forego- ing why women, to regain health and set away from sick-room associations, seek the verandas of summer hotels. Nor is it evident in what follows that surcease from the social struggle is at- tained at the summer resort. ‘ “My, how dressed up we are,” is the chorus from the A. O. R. C. O. when the summer widow broke the silence as the click of her Ligh-heeled shoes died away. ‘She I understand to take her home.” “Well, I shall feel it my Christian duty to inform him of how she has been car- rying on and how his child ts neglect- ed and left with the hotel maids every night.’’ The following Monday, tn whispers, “Did you tell Mr. Summer Widower how his wife had been acting?” “T just did.” “Well, I see she’s still here. He went back without her and she says he wants her to stay another two weeks.”’ And He Listened So Altentively, Too. a candidate to this charmed and her 4-year-old |

After Hearing All the Daily Light Talk of the Hundreds of Guests Who Form the Many Colonies at the Various Summer Resorts, She Asks, “‘Why Is a Summer Hotel?” .

"MOVER ASK ME TOINTRoDuce, | ANYBODY AGAIN I” Ss . = | 4

}new comers are recognized members of pthe A. O. “Oh, there are the de Millions! and the “A "pshaw, young de Million tsn't there. But perhaps he'll come later in the season. Anyway the Brewers are awfully good people to know. I do be- [lieve we are going to have a good time }here after all. Now, we won't have to take up with those Upstarts. And Mabel there’s that Lenox girl Miss Hightone told me she was her banner scholar. She’s an heiress and the swellest girl at Doolittle Hall last year. You ought to eultivate her. Why I do believe she’s coming over here! “Is this Mrs. Wiorrled? I thought I remembered you at Miss Hightone’s re- cital. Won't you say a word to the man- Up by Some Plan. rapturizes Miss Lenox. Mabel’s mother aside to Mabel. “Now you go put on the best you’ve got. You know Hor- tense Lenox will be dressed to kill.” Later in the evening on the steam launch, a lumbersome craft which tugs up to the hotel pier every morning to remove for the evening cruise all super- fic6us chaperons, maiden ladies, children, v eek-end-bill-paying, fathers, people who really have come) to this northern clime for the quietude and cool breezes of the inland seas and others unneces- sary to the enjoyment of the dance, the nioon shade, the sail boats and the ham- mocks.

Police Board Took No Action on Complaint and Pro- moted Him.

Sergt. James Dockery of the Carr Street District, knewn as the “Life Saving Cop,” must appear before the Police Board next Wednesday to clear himself of accusations touching his con- duct 10 years ago. On account of the lapse of time there is no formal charge, but the. accusa- tion is that Dockery witnessed an as- sault upon a voter at the polls, and did not give him aid. Dockery’s whole record will be scruti- nized at the hearing, which is to be open. His reported feats as a life sissipp! River, may also be subjected to inquiry. Members of the Police Board have been making an investi- gation of them. The specific complaint against Dock- ery is made by James C., Sampson of 5046 -Garfield avenue, and Frederick G. Klocker, now living tn Kansas City. Twenty-firsc street and Washington avenue in 1901, when Rolla Wells first ran for -tayor. It was a notorious fact that on that day a gang of repeaters journeyed from one polling place to another in behalf of the Democratic ticket, which controlled the Police Department as pav~t of its machine, Sampson was assaulted in the poll- ing place by a man named Griffin, and was beaten Into insensibility. He complained at the time that he ap- pealed for aid to Dockery and Patrol- man Cullen, who since has left the No Actton Taken hy Old Board. charge, and it is said that he will be present with Klocker toe testify to what happened. S115A Cass avenue, Fle has been noft!- fied to bring forward witnesses to clear himself of the complaint. Un- lees he clears himself, he will not be recommissioned. The meeting Wednesday will be one of three scheduldd for the board during the first half of this week. Monday afternoon the board will con- sider recommisstoning 40 patrolmen whose commissions have expired, and Tuesday afternoon it wll dispose of

saver, in rescutng persons from the Mis-} Dockery lives. with his famfly at | The argument of counsel for the 4o- fense and the State will be made Monday. Tomorrow they will be taken about the city fn automobiles. Stephen Bridges said today that his wife, whom he is suing for dl- voree, gave See an average of $250 a month, part of it for his personal use, “I provided Mberally for her and didn’t know how she spent the money,” said Bridges. “She even bought him a horse and buggy. fI think I am safe tn saying that vart- ous women have contributed « total of $26,000 to Absolute Life The names of most of these women have four contributors who left the ety when See wag arrested.”

Write at once inclosing a 2eenf

Catarrh Balm, which will prove that deafness ca: be positively cured. The . " . , volleys of con- uld have reached that point last Feb- HY fs a summer hotel?” There | rocking chairs and a few vo . ; ; ey but for the fact that crops were VA) must be an answer when you! versation therefrom will convince you| despite what you hear of reltef from was the only room left and| Brewers!” exclaimed a nervous woman canepenin aus-e aan ae first application gives relief. Read — think of the thousands who |it is an army of protest rather than of/conventions and conservatism to be we made dur reservations & | te her young daughter at her side. of election in the polling place at| What people who used this — say about it. = received the sample box of sent me one wh. .. - from my dru one and it soon restored my hearing and cured me of ecatarr Aléen, Kan. MRS. CHAS, G. RAMSEY, For sale by druggists, or sent by. mail for 50 cents. Pretzinger Catarrh | Balm Co., Dayton, Ohio. RHEUMATISM

Just Mail My Coupon Don’t take medicine to draw out rete ' r into th : : Cre ty raptors Saeee np ened by outposts of settces on the lawn. . of the lake upon them all the time and | family next to me this year with their} gancea every dance last nfght and most | 4,4 WHY, certainly. If he can’t do The Police Board at that time took urities, but help nature expel t , 1 VY I] P t t F cool off—” this being the] four babies all about the same age and} of them with those two men.” anything else we can have}|"° action on the charge, but subse- P P hem ol. Piedro, at one time Chief of Police} Y OLLEl] O rotes rom they never n 4 enon The walle aré adil; ~ through the pores in her own way Havana. has been on the outs with 4 . ° average remark of the lady with the |au crying at once. : ‘I wonder if they know she’s really some more beds in Mabel’s | quently romoted Dockery to his whieb is most one Suban President and hes threatened, Rocking Chair Brigade drawl as she subsided into her rock-|thin as paper, you know. But we've} marrtea.” a present rag ‘ie. dene ital got the Elliots and the Major snores “Her husband !s coming Saturday and “Oh, how perfectly lovety!” etc., etc. Sampson has now revived the weather

Fred’k Mel Cor. See. One Dollar. If send nothing. You decide and-we take your word. Magic Foot Drafts arg ety r). “We h round floor : tember if Cases May Be Ad- am sei oe getinps nang! aes on the] ¢¢ ELL, I never did. He listened| Mabel’s mother in sharp. staccats;|the cases of Lieutenants James st | Curing Rheumatism in every form— y bureau every night to keep them from W 80 attentively to everything I| hy. Mabel, what are you two girls| John and A. B. Deatherage. pap —s ete, es judicated in Missouri. getting mildewed.”’ told him, too, and seemed to | doing here?" what stage of “* be perfectly horrified. I guess he just} »Mabel. dolorously: ‘JEFFERSON CITY, July 8.—The Meht of Mrs. Florence Rawn to sue @r insurance carried by her husband, he late Ira G. Rawn of Chicago, in me Missouri Courts, will be deter- mined by the Supreme Court early in ptember. *"Upon application of Lon O. Hocker utual Life Insurance Co. for $14,000 a policy. *Mrs. Rawn filed ten other suits ¢ , : ainst other companies in the Cir- of a recent little lightning sprinc be- the near future, it was announced. that drew into a circle about her ajat the driveway approach to hotel. A so young. She can’t. possibly be in- One of the horses kicked at the ma- it Court at St. Louis and the set-| tween the motor cars of the Duke ani Only 13 delegates attended the/number of women, each breathless, not| complete change of costume has oc- lereating. | And then whe mote herself chine, and got its leg through the |f .....-cccccccccccccsee evecsecdeses Iéinent of jurisdiction in this case herself, | opening meeting in the : morning, S$) much with awe and horror, it seemed curred and it is a gala scene prepared up so. Such poor wth for a young erent wheel. 10 be ee ee, Ge Ma!l this coupon to Magic Foot will settle the matter in the others. Miss Garden had been te Enghein, & which was in charge of N. J. W ol- as with eagerness to succeed the story-| for that most interesting event of the girl to dress so extravagantly medita- the steering gear of the machine so Draft Co., F27 Oliver Bldg., Jack- 6 insurance companies contend | ®®Y little resort near Paris, where jard, president of St. Louis Camp No. | teller with some experience of sities own. | day, the arrival of the motor stage from tively. “I wonder who those young chaps damaged that it went down an embank- son, Mich. Rawn died by his own hand, and baccaret is played for icin stakes. 1, Twelve of these were from var-/It soon became a heated contest to de-| the railroad station. were who came on the stage today.” Se ee Meici@e is not a defense in thts She was in her high powered ear, ious towns throughout the wingaes cide which had had the most gprs bal A dozen wd so passengers alight. There Mabel's father: “They looked like npr Rie Tees ase eg ae eae @ they are eager to get the cases and on the road wrepags to the city em while the thirteenth was Mrs. T. J.|ing hospital adventure, the most bloody |are ecstatic greetings, for most of thea pair of hall room boys to me.” @ of the Missouri courts. The com- countered the Duke. Her chauffeur [uckett, the only woman delegate /encounter with the surgeon. The wom- Mabel’s mother: “They were very got in fro: t of the Duke, who was present. an with the damp room, a bride of a presentable young men,” in @_ tone ’ but the question arises

ENNETT HER FATHER | Girl's Charges Against New York driving in person. ’ She Hit Bicyclist and Joint Action Against Them Is Begun.

| |

Special Cable From the Paris Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Talleyrand, former Anna Gould's hus even speak to the French judge who) brought im judgment in consequence way along the road heard the on-com- ing cars and promptly iost his head. When he came ¢o he learned that Misa Garden's car had knocked him from Traveling Men’s Religious So- ciety Plans More Distributions for New Year.

Two thousand bibles have been placed in the rooms of St. Louis hotels Gideon Association Saturday at the made to have bibles. placed in the rooms of al] the hotels In the city in The convention opened at 10:30 a. men, arrived in the city and attended the meeting. Stace officers were elect- ed as follows: President, W. E. Crone, Springfield; Vice President, E. A. Rip

“Oh, my dear, you ought not to sleep in a room like that,” briskly asserted the large, strong lady. “Why, it will give you catarrh and that runs into chronic hypertrophic rhinitis. I had an operation performed for that on me and I had no sooner got over that than I had to have a bone removed from my There was a whole quart of blood. ‘‘That’s nothing,’ interrupted the leaned over and told at great length and in detail in a confidential tone a tale few months, could only assume an air

Tender Fee! doesn’t care anything about her, that’s i.“ * s . “Dear me! fs it three o’clock? ‘We won't have time to play another rubber if I’m to get my curls remade before the stage comes. One certainly does miss one s hair dresser in these wilds. Yes, I rude enough to splash me.”’ The scene and actors shift to the steps

A FEELING OF SECURITY Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. “We haven't anything better to do. Never ask me to introduce anybody again. Hortense Lenox calmly sailed away with her chaperon and with Tom and Dick and Harry before our very eves,” Mabel’s mother: “Well, And those boys never would did I ever! have You're just like your father. You have managed it. differently if you'd tried. She is a-right pretty girl, but that silenced father. rather a strenuous winter before her. We came here from Lac Menenuff and now we are going from here t Menopia and from their to Manatoby HORSE’S KICK UPSETS AUTO, 2 MEN HURT | ° NORTHWOOD, Io., July $%—A horse kicking at an automobile which had suddenly appeared tm the readway, was the cause of an. aceident, which may

Dr. Porter and Leighly came upon several. boys leading horses to pasture. progressor how many physi- eians have tai iled. The sim a treatment are fully explained in our illustrated free book Don't delay but send the coupon now—today —while you can. Send no money-—~ | ear. : . ee Court pore “oor aati ra tae York World. — ‘ane for the convenience or guests, ac-}| Why, yes, indeed. I’ve had four opera- almost lost them this morning. And my ae — gvdigerage dl oe tea prove fatal for Dr. Bennett Porter of just the coupon . brary writ of prohibition return- PARIS, July 8.—Mary Garden will cording to a report read at the open- {tions and when I go back home I’m go- | bathing suit is practically ruined. The pee wouldn't have permitted it But a ee ae a ee $1 # FREE _ le Sept. 4 against Judge Grimm to] ™¢Ver again race with the Duke of ing session of the Missouri State}ing to have another.” red gatin ran into the white border of ste ; * : ” “ t! known physicians in Southern Minne- is oupon , the skirt and the red kerchief faded off | '"@tS the trouble with you, Mabel.lgit, and Northern Iowa, Carlton | Good for a regular $1.00 pair of Magic Foot Drafts to be sent Free N@IME. .cccececcoe e0c0ceescsédsibide AGGTOCBB. ..cccccces Ooo O OMe sees

1527 SOUTH BROADWAY

NEWSTEAD AND VISTA AVS.—Take Manchester car and get off at Newstead and walk 2 blocks South. BAILEY AND GLASGOW -

DEAFNESS, CATARRH. CURED | ttamp to pay postage ard Pretzinger | Catarrh Balm Co., Dayton, Ohio, will. -end a free sample of Pretzinger’s . every form of catarrh and catarrhal Balm you. then pougne 3 50-cent jar.

e principles underlying this won |

>» > ‘ea

bc Stearn ft . , 419.59 not come out tn the tial I knew» |

train him from proceeding to the ncaa rE ¢ think highly a Mateentt Tetons | stiff tot lady belanch on my face. And I'd b ful Léighly, hi panion in the autemo- 1 of her suit against the Pacific| 27d. for she does not think highly Centenary M. E. Church, Sixteenth/stout, stiffly corseted lady balancing ; 0" Lie 9 # pn eamevoaey ‘en’t any diple r¢ gpridepen ge r of his gallantry. And she would not and Pine streets. An effort will be]|herself on her chubby elbow as she with that bathing sult. Somebody was 9c oe ges 3 semigyerennig ei bei pain bile, also was seriously injured. pital iad eerste asse yours ‘ ae whether a citizen of another State} THiS was @ challenge most agree-'m, with devotional service led by agpeaans 203 Pe eee You naturally feel secure when you Recovering her volee and vivacity ' Bue them tn this State. able to both. Ina jiffy the two cars Fred P, Haus, State chaplain of the know that the medicine you are about presently, Mabel’s mother rattled on : . DEE Mkeasintersias For to take is ahsointely pure and con to the other Brigodierre at her side. ON 7, LE COANEP v EAG E ' D TO PROVE the land, if there really are such in py T. J. Luckett. T Z- | tains no harmful or habit producing) «yo, see, I do want Mabel to have BAILEY 4 GLASGO >> GIVES ACLE 3. the suburbs. | .In the afternoon more of the dele- } drugs. @ good time this summer. She makes . L X an, » Publisher Given Scant Cre. his machine and that it had been run jey of Springfield; Chaplain Charles . | and from there either) to Shebawtina Sctad Tek ae dence by the C t over by the Duke’s car. | A. Bull, 122% Shawmut place, §&t. Swamp-Root is scientifically com-| ,. Wequitrying and take in all the rill aan 3 Sta for 1 5 ourt, His lawyers sued Miss Garden and Louis. pounded from vegetable herbs. hotele on the way.'|We agave het " e “PARIS, July 8—James Gordon|th¢ Duke J>intly for $2000, but the —— It is not a stimulant and is taken married sister all these advantages $33.00 in Stamps with 1 Ib — Duke pleaded that he did not harm BRANDT’S MEN HOPEFUL in teaspoonful doses. and we feel we owe it to Mabel. And 2 Ibs. Coffee and 2 bottles Flavoring ; Ramnett has again deefated Juliette ettler’s attempt to prove that he It is not recommended for every- thing. next summer, if nothing happens, we will go abroad. the man, only wrecked his machina An ungallant court sustained his con- |

mn tract and 2 pkgs. Rolled Oats tee > fom | , ee ee

judges, either with her charges cate eS eae A sworn statement of purity is et The examination of ballots fn the e ; ip. | Stebel ts| suck jars Se ee oe seaebenees ray

tion. \ Mm the father. The case has been insthe courts for several years, but young woman failed to impress ferdant kidnaped her mother, Char- alte Schettler, and by force carried her awa; with him on a brief vaca. ‘ he trial judge frankly stated that all

tention and dismissed the suit as co him.. A verdict as to Miss Gerden will be returned next week.

Poor Food and Slow Pay Given as Their Grievance. NEW YORK, July &—Forty marines, about one-tenth of those quartered at strict treatment and delay in paying

the lower court on them off.

Say Revised Election Figures Will Show a Tie Vote. seat from the Tenth Ward was con- pleted yesterday morning and the work of tabulating the returns will begin Monday. Until then no offi- cial announcement will be made. precinct. If their figures are cor- rect it will leave the election a ‘tle between Elge!l and Brandt. Pm ts. “ty

and Soreness ts remarkable foot bath remedy is Pewder, Plaster or Salve, vuaranteed to cure Corna, Cal- louses, uniona, Frostbites, Chilblains, ingrowing Nails, Tired, Aching, Swollen, Nervous, Sweaty i Smelling Feet, Worn by using

fmum expense. Try Post-Dispatch want

It is nature’s great helper in re- liefing and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. If you aro already convinced that Swamp- Root is what you need, you will find it on sale at‘all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, fifty-cents and oy} e-dollar.

| Mabel Is Such a Poor One for Travel. ca Meanwhile the whole subject oa: Mabel's mother’s continuous conver- sational performance had but one comment to make: “What star is that that shines so

Powder.

Pure Butees, WD... .icicusis... LEO 5 lbs Pure Lard...............-48¢@ S Peas, Be kackomssecsensee ’ lbs. Rice... emer pe:

Fine Salmon, cam..............-A&¢«

publishes news gathered by the Asso- Press,

$10.00 in Stamps with 60c Tea.

$2.0¢

Fresh Pork Shoulder, csassnn cue Large Round Steaks............1@¢@. 2 choice Sirloin Steaks...........28¢ 6 short Porterhouse Choice Chuck Roaat, lb.........7 Vee “tee we

Rolls, kee werned i Scouring Powder and 1 lb, can Baking }

Page 13

1S 10 BE PASSED AND NOT AMENDED Tory Papers Glve Up the Fight Peers Grasp at Conciliation.

HAVE A FORLORN HOPE If Tories Regain Office Several Years Hence They May Regain Powers.

‘Special Cable From the Londoa Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. Copyright. 1911. by yy 2 Publishing Cs. LONDON. July 8—The Lorde vets bill will be passed by the House of Lords without amendment and with- out making necessary an open threat that new peers will be creaced. All the Tory newspapers have thrown up the sponge, even those that last week were declaring that the peers would die in the last ditch Gefending their birthright. The Tories have seized upon a concilia- tory statement made by Lord Morely, Thursday, on a point of wholly minor moment and acclaim it as a basis for an honorable compromise. Lord Newton proposed an amend- ment to the bill to provide that no further limitation of the legislative powers of the House of Lords should be enacted under the bill unrfl there has been a general election. The fact is that the Liberals never intended to propose any such furth- er limitation, seeing that the destruc- tion of the Lords’: veto power leaves mnoching more to be desired in that dl- rection. But Lord Moreley said very decisively that the Government would czept Lord Newton's amendment f!n principle provided it was drafted so as to carry out what he wanted and no more, That i!{s the greac “concession” which the peers have eagerly grasp- ed at and hailed as a compromise, The truth Is that the Government proposes to compromise nothing, while the peers are now reduced to guch impotence that they are ready to compromise everything. They real- ize that their plight will be worse than it would be under the veto bilt if they provoke a swamping of the House of Lords with 600 Radical Peers who would return that Hous» on radical lines. The peers’ only hope now its that Tories regain office at the election. Then two or three years hence they can reorganize the House of Lords on such principles as to restore some of its former powers. Meantime they have been beaten “to the ropes” buc rext vear the whole strength of the Tory portv will be once more con- centrated on the lest desperate at- t¢mpt to wreck the Government’s heme rule bill. But political observers agree that never again can the tide of anti- Irish feeling be whipped up as it was in the 80’s and 90's, and that the Home rule struggle will also end in a compromise as illusory on the part of che peers as that reached in the constitutional question now. VICTOR NAPOLEON HAS NO ROYAL AMBITIONS

Prince Announces He Is Faithful to Traditions of French Revolution. PARIS, July 4.—In an interview with a Paris newspaper, Prince Victor Na- poleon has pulylicly denied that he pre- tends to a royulist restoration in France. He contends that his new party, called by the rather elongated title, the Party of Appeal to the People, is as repub- lican as thé best of them, but that it wishes to establish a stronger govern- ment than that at the head of affairs now. The Prince is a trifle vague as to the means to this desirable end. But he is certain enough in declaring that, just because he married a Belgian princess, he does not expect to put himself for- ward as a ruler by right of birth. “I claim me dynastic right,” he said. “I am a son of modern France. I re- main faithful to the tradition of the French Revolution—sovereignty of the mation, civic equality, liberty of con- science, social progress. I should Ike to see all the persecutions cease, and never be followed by others. France, who would reject a master, awaits a leader, and it is for her to select him freely. The party of the plebiscite is not for revolution, but for evolution. Whatever conception one may have of it, the republic ¢-¢ht to have at its head a government that governs.” THIS BABY HAS 10 LIVING GRANDPARENTS Arrival of Infant Causes Rejolc. ing in Generations of Its Relatives. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., July 8—lLorin Grubbs, the day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grubbs of this city, would be justi. fied in boasting of his grandparents were it possible for him to do so just now. He has 10 and all of them are liv- ing They are Mr. and Mrs, William Bar- ker, living near here, parents of Mra. Grubbs; Mr, and Mrs. John Grubbs, par- @ts of Mr. Grubbs; Mr. and Mra. Henry Biurievant, great-grand on the mo'ber’s side, and Mr. and Mrs. Joby ", and Mr. and Mra. George Groves, ‘at-grandparents on the father’s side. 0 entire family is rejoicing over the ot of the stork at the Grubbs home

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Not Repugnance to Divorce, but Fear Prince May Be- come Involved Reason for Banishing Certain Beauties From Court — Emilie Grigsby Near Throne at Coronation.

Special Cable to the sf and New York World. LONDON, July 8—What is alleged to be the truth of why Queen Mary is ex- cluding from her circle, as ruthlessly as she banished the hobble skirt, rouge, puffs and lip paint, a number of wom- en who were prominent at court In the last reign is being talked of freely in exclusive coteries of society. Her Maj- esty is said to have mentioned it to several of those close to her, and it Its causing no little stir. According to a woman high in Queen Mary’s confidence and councils, the Queen's real reason for the step that has attracted such wide attention does not lie so much in her repugnance to divorce and publicity in domestic squab- bling as in her motherly fears. The ob- ject of her concern, it is said, is her son, Prince Edward, the new Prince of Wales. Queen Mary’s direct ban has been ap- plied to a number of women as well as the divorcees. Her purpose, it is stated, is to reach almost an entire band of handsome, rich, witty, and, as she be- lieves, none too prudish women, whose beautiful forms and brilliant repartees delighted King Edward. Queen Mary has been told things which make her see danger in those fascinations. Watchful Eye on Son, Not the King. It was thought at first that the Queen was alarmed for her husband. But those who know her best say she has perfect confidence in King George. Moreover, George has not his father’s tastes, and is bored to death by smart women. Prince Edward is now at a susceptible age. It is known that he is of a sen- timental temperament, Queen Mary knows only too well the dangers that beset him and that this is a critical period of his life. She is determined, her confidantes say, that if a mother’s care and influence can save him he shall not become the object of such reproaches as were thrown at his grandfather in his youth, She means, the Queen has said, to keep his name as free from scandal ag that of her husband and to have him grow up to be as beloved by the people as Edwr id VII was in the days of “Ed- ward the Peacemaker.” . According to the statements hat are being made, Queen Mary has been led to believe that certain women hitherto prominent at court would go to any length to have their names associated with that of the Prince of Wales. The Queen, it is said, has been ap- palled by tales told her. Her mind has been so worked on by two or three court women who have her confidence that she is ready to believe almost any story and give credit to any possibility, She has been particularly prejudiced against American women, So unfortunate has the result been Loss of Appetite Is loss of vitality, vigor or toné, and is often a forerunner of prostrating dis. ease. It is serious and especially go to people that must keep up and d peer eehindh hand. 4 _ The best’ medicine to take for it is the great constitutional remedy Hood’s Sarsaparilia Which purifies and enriches th and builds up the whole s ee

Get it today in usual liquid ¢ chocolated tablets ealled” ~~ Freawinclens

:

that the Queen now sees everything through dark glasses. The most inno- cent acts appear to her as indications of levity of character. Simple things, in- tended only to give amusement, are said to cause her feelings of disgust which could not be understood in fun- loving America. The consequence is that she has come to dread the pres- ence of almost any woman near her son. It was a step toward keeping the young Prince out of this supposedly dangerous atmosphere that it was de- cided to send him to the navy, though, after the accession of his father to the throne it was purposed to put Prince Edward in the army. The Queen feels that aboard ship in the navy he will be out of harm’s way a deal of the time he ig out her aight. Take Alarm at American Woman. Those who are saying these things are now quoting the presence of Miss Emilie Grigsby, the “‘ward’’ of the late Charles T. Yerkes, close to the throne at the coronation as proof of their stories. Where the Queen’s determination will end is what society 1s now wondering. She is resolved, her frineds say, to place her son first, and it is in keep- ing with her character to be mother first and Queen afterward. To Queen Mary the palace is not alone the court, it is the home, and the life to be lived there, Her Majesty says, 1s to be that of the home of simple English gentle- folk. REMEMBER DETAILS OF DEED TWENTY YEARS Oklahoma Man and Woman Re- peat Lot and Block Num- ber as Wi tnesses. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., July 8.—Rec- ord-breaking memories—at least as to unimportant details—were exhibited tn the District Court here when Mrs, M. A. Pemberton and John W. Denkin de- clared that they remembered the num- ber of a lot and block involved in a transaction 20 years ago. Mrs, Pem- berton and Denkin signed thelr names as witnesses to the execution of a deed transfer.ing a lot from Miss Dora Pat- terson to John Farrell. Farrell is suing for the lot, the title to which later was questioned. ‘Yes, sir, I have a good memory,” ‘Ars. Pemberton said when the lawyers questioned her with apparent incredul- ity. “The lot was 36 In block 62 on West Main atreet. Five hundred dol- lars was the consideration and $300 was paid in greenbacks.” This lot was sold for $10 and a pony. It igs worth $50,000 now. Denkin said this was the first deed he ever saw and he scanned it well. He was eure that he could not be mistaken in the numbers.

Sa, + AM Ms My Kelloge’s ee me -

CASTRO LANDS IN SOUTH AMERICA DESPITENATIONS Troops Are Rushed to Border as News Reaches Vene- zuela.

ONCE LED BUT 23 MEN

Leader Who Achieved Dictator- ship Again in Saddle as Revolutionist.

CARACAS, Venezuela, July &—The | Government has not been able to con- firm the report that Cypriano Castro has landed in Venezuela or in neighbor- ing territory, It is not considered pos- sible that the former President, even if he has secured a foothold in Vene- suela has been able to get any con- siderable following. Nevertheless troops have already been dispatched te the Gulf of Maracaibo. Castro is reported to have made his landing on the Goajira Peninsula, Co- lombia, Castro’s Position Quite Different Now, How different a proposition is Gen. Cipriana Castro with his feet on Vene- zuelan soi] and a thousand men at his back from the solitary Rjotter in Europe until recently supposed to have been isolated by common consent of the pow- ers opposed to his return to the country from which he was an exile, is readily understood in the light of his earlier bold and triumphant career. The self-styled ‘‘Man of Destiny’ once overturned the Venezuclan Government with an army that originally numbered but 23 men. Uprisin 1899. It was on May 23, 71999, that Castro, then a rancher in Los Andes, took of- fense at the Governor of the province and Gen, Andrade, president of the Re- public and determined to unseat them both. He set out at the head of his handful of ranchmen followed by the jeers of the populace. Within a month ho had an army of several] thousand men and captured Valencia, the second city of the country. ‘Advancing on the capital, he defeated Andrade’s troops and when he reached Caracas the president had fled. For ten years Castro ruled Venezuela with an’iron hand and it was not until broken in health he went to Europe that hig enemies mustered the strength to depose him. .He has boasted that he would return to Venezuela and resume power. The United States Government and other governments made i!t their business to prevent his return if possible but he appears to have outwitted the in- ternational watchers, , Movements Kept Secret. His movements for several weeks are a matter of conjecture as is the extent of resources at his command. A despatch received at the State De- partment at Washington yésterday from Caracas confirmed the rumor that Castro had landed at Castilletas Point on the Goajira Peninsula in Colombian terri- tory and within striking distance of the country of which, according to today’s despatches, he has already begun an in- vasion. BLANKET INDIAN AND MAID WED IN FRANCE Ceremony Is Quite a Novelty for Mayor’s Office at Neuilly. PARIS, July 8.—What was probably the first civil marriage between Amer-. ican Indians ever performed in France was celebrated at Neuilly when a Sioux brave married the daughter of an Iro- quois warrior. A whole tribe of blanket- covered Indians accompanied the bridal pair to the mayor's office, where the ceremony was performed. The bride looked handsome indeed in a flowing White dress, the only gar- ment she had borrowed from civiliza- tion. The bridegroom wore a dress that seemed strange to the Parisians who witnessed the affair, as it was the or- namental apparel of an Indian warrior. The Mayor made the customary speech. After the civil wedding, the party went to a nearby church, where a religious ceremony wag said. Then the whole tribe went to the Bols de Boulogne for a feast. The Indians are members of a circus troupe. GIRL, 9, DIES TO SAVE TWO BROTHERS Carnegie Medal Will Be Sought for Heroism of Widow’s Little Daughter. CHANUTE, Kan., July 8.—A Carnegie hero medal is to be asked for the fam- lly of Ruth Newton, 8 years old, who was killed by a Missourl, Kansas & Tex- as train here the other day, in saving two smaller children from death. A pen- sion is also to be asked for the mother, a widow, with four children. Ruth was her eldest child. While the children were going for the family cow tm the evening it was neces- sary for them to pass between the cars of a freight train which was uncoupled at the crossing. Just aa the children were upon the tracks the engine bumped the cars. Ruth had two little brothers by the hands. She shoved them out of the way of the wheels, but was caught her- self and so badly injured that she / ied in a few minutes. Misfortune has followed Mrs, Sahin. ton. Her husband died last August. a few months ago fire destroyed her home and all her savings, $300. Those who try Post-Dispatch wants in solving domestic and business prop. lems as they come. are pleased with the wanta

RR Ne A INL BRD ya aE RD A IN i ORE OR mew STEAMER LOST BECAUSE OFFICER UVERREAD HilS LOG Master of Deck Thought He Was Several Miles South of Where Santa Rosa Stranded.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. SURF, Cal., July 8.—The steamer San- ta Rosa went upon the rocks near here because the officer of. the deck did not know exactly where hig boat was a few moments before she struck. Capt. J. O. Faria, commander of the Santa Rosa, made a statement today as he stood on the beach looking at the fragment of his vessel which remain” above water. He placed the blame for the stranding of the steamer and the known loss of four lives upon the shoulders of Third Officer Thomas, who was officer of the deck when the Santa Rosa plunged vpon the rocks before dawn yesterday morning, Thomas in defense stated that he miles south of the point where the steamer grounded. Capt. Faria said the current sets hard ashore near Saddle Rock, where the steamer struck, and that Thomas neg- lected to call him, as is customary, when soundings were taken. among the passengers is still in doubt. Some of the ship’s company gay post- tively that from three to eight perished, but ag yet no effort has been made to check the passenger list against the survivors. As the passengers have left here on various trains, a complete check hardly will be posible Vessel a Total Loss, Supt. Allison of the Pacifie Coast Steamship Co., who arrived today, said that the vessel was a total loss and that Capt. Pillsbury, surveyor for the ma- rine underwriters had given permission to abandon the wreck after the passen- gers had been taken ashore This morning they made vigorous, but more or less vain efforts to save the baggage and some of the carga LAWN PARTY AND EUCHRE

The annual lawn party and euchre of St. Catherine’s parish will be held Tuesday night on the lawn adjoining the church at 6900 Page avenue. A dance will follow the euchre, BSup- per will be served in the hall under the direction of Mrs. McMahon,

“overread” the ship’s log and thought he -was off Point Conception several Whether or not there was loss of life f

STOKES INQUIRY STOPS FOR HUNT OF ELEVATOR MAN WEW YORK, July &64—Wilfred Hart, elevator man who took W. HB. D. Stokes up to the apartment of Ethel Conrad and Lillian Graham the evening he was shot, failed to appear today and the preliminary hearing of the case against the young women was postponed to Tuesday. | On that date Magistrate Fresohi will decide whether the evidence warrants holding them for the grand jury on a charge of trying to murder the wealthy hotel man. Hart's testimony will be brief, but at- torneys for the defense explained that is important because through him they expect to prove that instead of Hart’s saying to Stokes: “Go right up; you are expected,” Stokes said to the ele- vator boy: “You need not announce me; I am expected,” indicating that Stokes wished to arrive without warn- ing. Everybody interested tn the case wait- ed at the courthouse for two hours while subpena servers were hunting in vain

| for Hart.

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Page 14

F In buying at private sate, to have the ; m¢ht of condemnation. He then made fb the remarks about my officlousness. My f meeting with him at the Mayor’s of- 4 fice was after I had gone to Lehmberg’s office at 3 Pp. Mm. on an appointment with a fe sss ag '6 UE ea Ri ei ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1911. ~ Sie Dd a QOTTLING OF FREE. GE APPROACH Detlares Gratiot Street Condem- nation Is Essential to Keep Its Passage Open. IN TIFF’ WITH LEHMBERG _ Controversy in Mayor’s Office | Follows Argument for Early - Action to Hold Street. Monday afternoon’s meeting of the Conference Committee of the Municipal Ag@@embly, called to consider proposed - aitendments te the bridge approach bill, will be attended by VWrank H. Gerhart, : - J.9%. McDonourh and other free bridge ’ _adyecates, who consider the measure of vital importance. Gerhart, who recently prev:iled in his : desire to have the approach extended 4 to Twenty-third street, declared rday that the amendment pro- ‘ vain for the condemnation of land in _ thé’ wieinity of Elghteenjh and Gratiot - streets was absolutely essential to pre- waht the approach from being “bottled up.” This was the amendment whioh the House approved, but in which the Council has thus far declined to con- | cur. “a De Thieks Yt Vitel. . If this amendment is passefi, Gerhart belleves, the independence of the bridge will be assured. and its further man- agement can safely be placed in the hands of a commission. He said a bill wogid be presented In the Assembly next fall, providing for a commissian of three or five members, to be appointed by the Mayor, snd to have responsible contro) of the bridge. S4f such a measure fs passed,” sald Gerhart, “It would naturally be ex- j Pested that the Mayor would appoint _ . men who have been actively in favor of the freo bridge, and who are familiar be wih the progress of the movement. I . waeuld positively not accept a position on the commission. It would be said, in that case, that I was trying to run it...I would gtve $1000 if I could hon- orably get out of the bridge fight now, bat I cannot, and I sha!) see it through | this critical stace.”" Gerhart’s «ffort to get Chairman Lalimberg of the Council] committee to aocept the condemnation amendment led to a lively controversy between them in | the Movor’s office, In which Lehmberg, ; accorfing to Gerhart, accused Gerhart of being “too previous.” and advised him to leave the lawmakers alone. Telis of Controversy. Pi told me,” said Gerhart, “that it ras not necessary to condemn the land meeded, as it could be bought at pri- sale. I asked him whether it would not be advantageous for the city a apy him, which he failed to keep.’ ; s Gerhart will argue before the Jomt Committee, as he did to the House Com- mittee, that the city must act promptly Q iff the Gratiot street matter, to get the ke land it will need for the proper exten- : eidh of four approach tracks, with a : moderate curve. At any time, he says, Some public utility corporation might Me fequire property on Gratiot street which 4 ; would block the entire approach plan, _ €nd this danger will exist until an or- dinance Is passed and notice of condem- * nation proceedings filed. With this ; dine, I believe, the needed land can be Weight at a reasonable figure, — es WILL MARRY HIS” ° FORMER SWEETHEART F Bare Food Concern’s Head Re- are | ~,. sumes Romance Broken lien Some Years Ago. Hugh Layton, of Ferguson, president of the Iayton Pure Food Co., of East St. Louts, will be married tn Harrods- we, Ky., next Tuesday to Mrs. Cath- ® Stone, sweetheart of his youthful wos. The wedding will take place aty the residence of the Rev. Marion Yea- ‘ man, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Stone. ; As Miss Catherine Fishback of Ver- time in settling up the estate,’’ marked those who saw her enter the courthouse, and her prompt attention to GIADYS JULIA BURNS, LORETTA EBAUGH...-.: ee ee Ce - - nl WEEDS WEDNESDAY WEDS THURSDAY Dead Husband’s Friend Whispers Words of Consolation as She Mourns at Grave. SW AINSBORO, Ga., July 8—Standing beside the open grave into which the body of her husband was about to be lowered, Mrs. J. J. Jewell was hysterical with grief, and friends had to restrain her from throwing herself Into the grave upon the casket of the man with whom she had lived happily for 15 years and who was the father of her aix children. Women tried in vain to comfort her and the scene was an unusually painful one until Robert S. McDaniel, a young man who recently came here from Jop- lin, Mo., and who had become very friendly with Jewell, stepped close to the widow and whispered a few words through her heavy veil of black. Whatever McDaniel said seems to give the widow oourage to bear up dur- ing the soul-trying ‘‘ashes-to-ashes, dust- to-dust” period of the ceremony, and she waited through those painful mo- ments with surprising fortitude, consid- ering her pitiful condition before the whispered consolation given to her by McDaniel. Bore Up Right Well. Turning from the grave when it was all over, she leaned on the arm of Mo- Daniel as she walked to the gate, where she and her children were helped into a carriage by kind-hearted neighbors and were driven to the fatherless home, a litt'e farm for which Mrs. Jewell and ‘~her husband had worked hard to pay. Jewell died on Tuesday and the funeral was held on Wednesday. The next day the widow drove into Swainsboru, ac- companied by McDaniel, and went to the courthouse, “The Widow Jewell ain’t losing any re- business caused comment among those who had feared the day before that she would collapse at her husband’s fu- neral. Mrs. Jones and Hamlet. It wasn't the probate judge that Mrs. Jewell was ‘looking for, however, but the marriage license office. Guided by McDaniel, she walked into the office and gave her age as $1 while he gave his as 26. Lifting her black veil so that she could see to write her name, the widow signed the affidavit and in a few min- utes they were married and on their way back to the Jewell farm. Mrs. Casey Jones, who, according to @ popular song, consoled the weeping children of her dead husband, who was a railroad engineer, by assuring them: “You'll get another papa on the Salt Lake Line,’’ had nothing on Mrs. Jew- ell-McDaniel. Neither had Hamlet's mother, whose marriage to a brother of the murdered king ‘followed hard upon,” his death gave the melancholy Dane justification in saying: “The fun- TT DD hee ae ee “rn ee - HER HANDS AND ARMS : Sailles, Ky.. Mrs. Stone became ac- ‘ Gminted with Layton several years ago. If was believed that they were engaged, e Kets but Miss Fishback Joshua Stone, of wes married to Washington, D. C. When he died about two and a half years aso, Mra. Stone returned to Ver- BRilles with her mother. as Several years Mrs. Stone has Made periodical visits to Ferguson to fee her sister, Mrs. Lee Atwood. At oe ent of these visits, about elght mont ago, the romance of former ays Was renewed by Layton. TAyton is 34 years old. Mrs. Stone is Hot more than 30. She has a child five After a wedding trip to the WAirs old. rt, the Laytons will reside tn Fer- $ ST. LOUIS WOMEN HEIRS Su Fiith R. Meyer and Bella Ben- " Sseson Remembered by Morse. Pisa 4 BOSTON, Mass, July 8—The will of Godfrey Morse, widely known law- yer and philanthroptst, was filed for Bipbate today and among those re- deambered are two St. Louls women. Morse died in Burope last month apd bis will, which was executed in April, was forwarded here for pro- hate. Edith R. Meyer of 8t. Louis, h.eister of his wife, receives 81000. Telia M. Benson of St. Louis, a niece, $1000. large part of Morse’s fortune bes to charitable societies, both of ne Hebrew and Catholic faith To # stenographer §6000 is given, MADE MARVELOUSLY BEAUTIFUL IN A SINGLE NIGHT FREE PRESCRIPTION DID IT. Grace Benson says: “Had any- one told me such wonderful results could be accomplished so quickly, I positively would not have believed it, My arms and hands were covered with freckles; my neck wag dark and wrinkled from the use of high collars; my hands were tanned and the knuckles red. All these defects were removed by one application of a free prescription, which I am pleased to give to anyone. It’s just as simple as it is effective. Go to any drug store and get an empty two-ounce bottle and a one-ounce bottle of Kulux Compound. Pour the entire bottle of Kulux into the two-ounce bottle, add one-quarter ounce of witch hazel and fill with water. Prepare thig prescription at your own home, then you know you are getting it right. Apply night and morning. It makes the skin soft and beautiful, no matter how rough and ungainly your hands and arms are. One application will as- tonish you. I have given this pre- scription to thousands of women and they are all just as enthusiastic as I am. Try it on your neck and shoulders and you will be agreeably surprised."~ADV, ee ent — oo . i I : — GERHART FE ARG |SOME OF THE ATTRACTIVE MERMAIDS WHO GAMBOL DAILY IN THE WATERS AT PIASA CHAUTAUQUA . “ ne ee oes was tee . * eens DIRE Ys on Oe Peden! s aleve, A Np nna a 4 ane ae en eon” Ooo 5 er a eee OGL BEHYMENR a, eral baked meats did coldly furnish forth the marriage tables.”’ Friends of the woman who in three days was a wife, a widow and a bride, Say she made a mild protest against being married again within 24 hours after the burial of her former husband, but that his successor clinched his argu- ment against delay by ithsisting that Jewell never would be any Geader than he was right then. WIFE AND 8 CHILDREN AWAITING BAYLES Mother Does Work to Keep the Wolf From the Door. 4 wife and eight children are anx- lously awaiting the return of Lincoln Bayles, 46 years old, whose disappear- cnce from his home, 5323 Arsenal atreet, three months ago, has been reported to the police. Bayles, who was a laborer, bid his wife good-by, saying he was going downtown. He invited her to saccom- pany him and seemed tn good spirits and happy. He has not been seen since. Since he departed two of the children have become sick. Otto, the eldest sen, who is 17 years old, is unable to é&s- sist his mother in the suppmrt of the family. Since Bayles’ departure Mrs. Bayles has taken in washing and worked out by the day to support her famiiy, but at the present time is unable to earn anything because of®her sick chil- dren. The little family will receive their father with open arms if he will but return and belp them in their need. : f py Ce #YGUR WERST LREMY Uk i: Will be found in Department Jewelry and Drug Stores, where knowingly glasses are sold that ruin the eyes of thousands of people, even helpless children. THINK IT GVER Zhen, copsult 8 Physician whois an Oculist, and knows when to uSe t glasses and can teach you how to @% IN MY OFFICES Q are treated YOUR EYES 22s and the cor- made especially for you, there be- ing but one charge care for your ‘eyes. if. they need rect Glasses are prescribed, and for the entire serv- ice. Made to order Masses as low as..... c Pari Bifocal Lenses enable the wearer to see y KRYPTOK 322-2 with the same Glass: there {sg no visible line to lur or interfere with perfect vision; the price in- cludes Dr. Moritz’s $ 00 services pe . ei . antee 0 absolute . satisfaction........++.. d + YOUR KRYPTOK REPAIR WORK SOLICITED. CONSULATION AND EXAMINA- TION PREE G.MORITZ, M. D. THE OCULIST OPTICTAN, 609 N. BROADWAY, or hy 3 Washington ~ ] “ss c~ , “ey # Se an . —, yee Ae ee es oe ee ae SPOT FOB — ———— ee ee plo ss ——— UM, — Ba at SUMMER GIRLS AT Swimming. Pool at Piasa Is Ref- uge From Weather for St. Louis Maids. The spray its flying these hot sum- mer Gays in Piasa Pool ac Chautau- qua. The Piasa swimming girls and diving girls are making their annual big: splash. While’ their city sisters swelter in the mid-afternoon sizzle, the Piasa girls are leaping into the cool waves’ diving from. the boards into the depths, dropping from the trapeze bar as it swings high and wide over the pool, or shoot- ing the chutes with merry shouts, The bathing suits of the Piasa girls are pretty, becoming and modest and do not run to extremes, Innovations ere frowned upon. Some visitors to the resort during the past week at- tempted co introduce a barefoot re- gime but it was only a splash in the pan. None of the girls end women who have their summer homes there and spend all of the heated time at Piasa took up the barefoot fad. I'ad Was Short Lived, Their decision was quickly made that the conservatism and regard for good taste that are distinguishing features of the resort required com- piance with custom, and so far as they were concerned it was not neces- sary for the management to prom- ulgate a rule against bare feet in the pool. Chautauqua is distinctively a fam- ily resort and ic is the rule for en- tire families to go swimming togeth- er. Children learn to swim about as soon as they learn to walk, and it is not unusual for grandparents. and grandchildren to be seen splashing each other in the shallow portions of the pool. Practically all of the Chautauquans take their dips in the afternoon. Be- fore noon the only ones who go to embrace, the pool are those who are having Porter Munson teach them some things they did not know before about the fine art of swimming. Stzny Until Sundown. By the time the excursion boats ar rive in the afternoon from St. Louis, the pool is well filled, and from then until eundown it makes no difference how hot it may be for other folk, it is cool for the Chautauquans, for they spend much the greater part of the aft- ernoon in the pool. The attendance at the resort this summer is breaking all records. The hot spring and early summer drove people from the city sooner than usual. For a month in advance of the program season nearly all of the cottages have been occupied, and the hotels and board- ing houses have been well filled. The season has been gradually extended un- til it now takes in the entire warnf term, from early June to October. In former years much of the attend- ance was from the surrounding country. Now it comes mostly from St. Louis and other cities. It still retains the Chau- tauqua features, but has taken on more of the charactemstics of a summer re- sort. REPUBLICANS AT PRIMARIES Delegates Selected for Kentucky State Nominating Convention. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 8.—Dele- gates to the Republican State Con. vention which will be held in Louis- ville next Tuesday are today being selected throughout Kentucky ard given instructions to candidates to be supported in the convention. In- terest centers chiefly for the gover- norship nominations, *« there being three candidates, Judge E. C. O'Rear, of the State Court of Appeals; Lieu- tenant-Governor W, H. Cox, and E. CHAUTAUQUA FOIL THE TORRID WAVE AIDING POOR CHILDREN Catholic Outing Home Is Caring for Many. This week will be fourth week of the present season at the Catholic Outing Home, in the old Clay man- sion {in the outskirts of the city. Sev- enty-five children are being enter- tained for two weeks each, the en- tertainers being young women who have volunteered for the work. Those for last week were Misses Mollie Nu- gent, Mabel Hogan, Bernadette Mc- Menamy, Bertha Shaw and Susie Belle Lynch and next week the en- tertainers will be Misses Frances Griesedieck, Marie Schreiner, Adele Bohn, Margaret Swope and Emma Fairham. Miss Mary Hoxsey is presi- dent of the board and Miss Margaret Ryan secretary. BASEBALL PLAYER BAKED BY CUPID MAKES HOME RU Crosses the Matrimonial Plate at a Cottage and Secret Box Score Is Out. Inquiries made by James M. Brod- erick, a baseba)] player of Edwards- ville, lll., for a “desirable cotiage” led to the discovery yesterday that he and Miss Julia M. Hentz were en- gaged. The wedding will be some time in September. The romance of the couple devel- oped on the ball room floor and the baseball! fleld. They met first on [as- ter Monday last year at a dance at Turner Hall. Broderick, formerly with Rock Island in the Three-I League, was playing second base for the Edwards- ville team. A few weeks after he be- came acquainted with Miss Hentz there was an exciting game at Ed- wardsville. In the last half of the ninth Edwardsville had a lead of one run, but the opposing team had men on second and third. There were two out. ‘The man at bat, swung twice, and hit the bail. Straight for the unoccupied area between center and right fleld it went like a bullet. Broderick at second tried for it. He jumped and got it with one hand. It bowled him over on his back but he held to it and the game was saved. The play deepened the favorable impression that had been made by Broderick on Miss Hentz and the dis- covery yesterday that the couple were engaged caused no great amount of surprise. OLD RIVER MAN DEAD Luke Quick Passes Away at Age of 87 Years. Luke Quick, who died last week at his home, 1449 Dodier street, at the age of 87, had spent nearly his entire life on the river. He started as a cabin boy at the age of 15 and worked his way up until he became engineer in 1849. He and his wife went to California in an ox wagon. Quick struck it rich and when he came back he built one of the finest boats afloat. After making several trips up the river,, the boat caught fire and was destroyed. He retired Situs he was 70 years old, SS Sec ae fe een NS» RO Ta, AA oe GIRL WHO WINS A HUSBAND ON DIAMOND TO EXPLAIN DEAL IN ALASKA Action Follows Accusation That President Had Been Influenced to Open Reserve, WASHINGTON, July 8&.—Published charges that the President had been induced by three persons—his brother, Richard A. Eollinger, then Secretary of the Interior, and Richard 8. Ryan of New York, a representative of the Guggenheim interests—to restore to the public domain lands surrounding Controller Bay, in Southern Alaska, met with quick action in Congress today. The House Committee on Expendi- 4 tures, headed by Representative Gra- = ham of Illinois, immediately summon- 42 FAMILIES ARE SAVED ed Commissioner Dennett of the Gen- eral Land Office to appear before the committee Monday to explain what he knows about the matter, and Representative Cox of ‘Indiana, one of the Democratic leaders of. the House, introduced a resolution calling on President Taft for all the informa- tion he can furnish on the subject. Exclusive Apartment in Boston 3urns and 100 Flee. BOSTON, July 8.—Swarming down fire esgapes-and over the tops of ad- joining houses. 100 women and chil- This information reason why he signed the order of restoration after the land had been house on Hemenway street, in the} set aside as a reserve, and whether Back Bay District, was destroyed by|he knew Ryan was working in the fire. No one was hurt. The raining interest of the Guggenheims. Cox dren escaped to safety today when the Hemenway Terrace apartment was a four-story structure containing] ennounced he proposed to press his 42 guites. resolution vigorously. ————I i EL A EET ES SORE nee Facts for Sick Women Nine-tenths of all the sickness of women is due to some derangement oF disease of the organs distinctly feminine. Such sickness can be cured— js cured every day by - Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription It Makes Weak Women Strong a Sick Women Well. It acts directly on the organs affected and is at the same time a general restorative tonic for the whole system. It cures female complaint right in your own home. lt makes unnecessary the questioning, examinations and treatment so universally insisted upon by doctors, and so abhorrent — to every woman, ) We shall not particularize here as to the symptoms of those peculiar affections incident to women, but those Bim full information as to their symptoms and means of positive cure are referred to the Peo- ple’s Common Sense Medical Adviser—1008 pages, newly revised and up-to-date Edition, sent free on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to cover cost of wrap- ing and mailing only, in French cloth binding. Ad- ress: Dr. R. V. Pierce, No. 663 Main Street, Buf- falo, N. Y. ~_ -- — spring 333% Discount ory and Reed Furniture, Allen Mfg. Co.’s product. From regular marked price on all Poreh, Veranda, Old Hick- in- a. | Semi-Annual cluding the well-known Sinclair suefiner 3 Co, Woshington, Avé ond Severthst From regular marked price on all Collapsible English Leather, Cloth, Reed and Wood Go-Carts, Per- Stock=Reducing Sale HE enthusiastic response this sale is receiving proves that Buettner’s Stock-Reducing Sale is recognized } by the people of St. Louis at its real worth—a sale that affords you unrestricted choice of the best fur- niture stock of St. Louis, and each and every article at a substantial reduction from its regular price, An- ticipate your home furnishing needs for months ahead as many other people are doing, and you'll save money, » ambulators and Pullman. Carts, in- cluding the famous Haywood Bros.’ and Wakefield Co.’s product. $29.00 Oak Bed Davenport at 13.75 | Solid oak frames, slat ends; bed upholstered with fapricoid leather; large wardrobe box Rugs Reduced - | $3.50 Reed Rocker, $1.98 | $20 values, at sae wee valae, ot... See $3.00 Reed Rockers, $2.00 $99.75 Oak Bed Davenports, $22.75 Axminster Rugs, 8.3x $3.79 Reed Rockers, es $35.00 Oak Bed Davenports, $26.50 10.6; $27.50 value, at..910.50 $5.50 Reed Rockers, $3. $40.00 Oak Bed Davenports, $29.75 Wilton Rugs, 9x12; $27 50) $6.00 Reed Rockers, $4.50 $45.00 Oak Bed Davenports, $32.50 Rhery Easy. ni mY) $8.00 Reed Rockers, $5.75 ilton Rugs, 9x12; $48.00 Oak Bed Davenports, $35.75 956 & mf : oan an 42. 50 ‘12.75 Pedestal Extension Table, 58.75 Brussels Rugs, 9x12; ¢ | 3 50 Extra large, comfortable Willow Rocker, | closely woven, heavy roll seat and arms. $50.00 Parlor Suite, $37.50 | Pedestal round Extension Table, finished either golden oak or Early English; 42-inch top, solid pedestal; extends 6 feet. %, $15.75 Pedestal Extension Tables, $10.75 $19.00 Pedestal Extension Tables, $14.50 $25.00 Pedestal Extension Tables, $16.75 $32.00 Pedestal Extension Tables, $23.50 $35.00 Pedestal Extension Tables, $24.75 $5 Portieres, $2.75 Three-piece Leather Parlor Suite; finish in Handsome Portieres, in red, green or brown, with wide tapestry ar eee sale price.... mahogany; genuine leather tufted seat and back. $40.00 3-piece Leather Parlor Suites, $33.75 $55.00 3-piece Leather Parlor Suites, $39.00 $59.00 3-piece Leather Parlor. Suites, $47.50 Couch $65.00 3-piece Leather Parlor Suites, $53.00 ‘00 3-pi lor Sui Covers $78.00 3-piece Leather Parlor Suites, $67.50 $8.00 Mission Rocker, $3.95 Couch Covers, 60 inches wide, 3 yards long; Oriental striped and reversible; $1.50 values; at bees ees Chen ee 85c [$7.00 Enameled Crib, $3.98 | | $6.95 Enameled Cribs, Mission Rocker, finish in fumed, E. E. or G. Couch Covers; $2.50 $] 45 $8.50 Enameled Cribs, $6.50 O.; covered with genuine goatskin. values; sale price..... . $19.75 Enameled Cribs, $9.50 $12.75 Mission mae: wan alate yore oe rete, op 414.50 Mission Kockers, ° : name ‘ribs, 49) 00 Mission Rockers, oop Lace Cur tains 499.75 Mission Rockers, $24.00 A large assortment of Lace Cur- | | $35.00 Mission Rockers, $27.00 tains is included in this oxtei: Waiey | $2.50 lron Bed, $I 25 [$10.00 Felt Mattress, $5.98 | $9.00 45-lb. Felt Mattresses, $7.26 $14.00 45-lb. Felt Mattresses, $17.00 45-lb. Felt Mattresses, $14.50 $23.00 45-lb. Felt Mattresses, $11.50 $18.75 come in all grades, in ecru, white or Arabian; only one and two pairs of a kind; all to be cleared out at exactly half of regular prices. $20 values go at $10.00 $15 values go at 87.50 $10 vaiues go at $5 values go at Full-size Iron Bed; finish blue, white and green. | $3.98 Iron Beds, $5.75 Iron Beds, $7.00 Iron Beds, $10.75 Iron Beds, $12.75 Iron Beds, ¢ S $5.00 $2.50 OT a ey 25% Discount on All the Following Lines || Fancy China Marbles Bronzes Hand-Painted Vases Russian Hammered Brass Electric Portables ~~ Gas Lamps | = Jrapke, I OE CE Ay ES ke ANA CI. tlle ie I He ae is to include the. 25% Discount | ~ sp | ee N yj me : e BSE Sie Desk Lamps : 2 v gas Wee ee ee ae

Page 15

‘ited.

-Inquestion everywhere.

List of Nearly Fifteen Hundred Americans Who Have Been Decorated by Royalty ST. LOUISANS | WECM MONARCHS HAVE DECORATED. |

SP, ae cae “SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1911.

It is Proper Now to Address the Great Financier as “Your Excellency” and His Valet Will Be Busy Keeping Kingly Patents Straight—Several St. Lou- isans Wear Marks of Kingly Favor. PIE RPONT MORGAN, who recent- ly received from Ealiser Wilhelm ‘he Grand Cross of the Red Eagle. thereby becams the jeader of the lis~ o1 1590 Americans who have been decorated by royalty. »r. Morgan now is the wearer of sasnes, of collars, of crostes and of stairs. While dictating the finan- cial policy of the United States, he owes what allegiance goes with the bearing of kingly orders from the powers abroud. To be strictly au fait, one must ad- Gress Mr. Morgan (when one gets to him), as “Your Excellency,” because that honor goes with the cross bestowed by the Sultan. You may vary the title in French or Italian or German to meet the requirements of the various orders that bespread the Morgan breast. The Morgan valet has become a per- gon of importance, for he must have a fine knowledge of heraldry in order to arrange the Morgan dress suit, with its accompanying knee breeches, s0 as to accommodate the various decorations bestowed for “distinguished services” by the monarchs of Europe who are glad to welcome the monarch of American finance. ‘His Important Services to the Crowned Head. R. MORGAN’S services to the VI crowned heads of Europe have, indeed, been important. He re- stored a stolen cope of saintly import- ance to Italy; to the Emperor of Ger- many he gave a priceless manuscript of Martin Luther, bought with innumera- ble American dollars; he showed the Sultan of Turkey that the piaster was greater than the scimitar; he gave a priceléss Mmiiniature to the Dowager Queen Alexandra. Graduating from the Collegé of American Finance, he has carefully prepared his thesis for other countries, and received his honorary de- grees, The conquest of Germany is without doubt the greatest achievement with which this man of deeds may be cred- Nineteen years ago Morgan and the Kaiser met for the first time, and this is what the ruler of Germany then said in a letter: “Try as I could, his conversation failed to reveal to me that he had any clear comprehension of the vast harmonies and conflicts of the com- mercial universe... I was amazed to find him well-informed regarding the historical and philosophical develop- ment of nations. His political econ- omy leaves him unconcerned regard- ing Socialism, which undoubtedly wii seon constitute the most stupendous Mr Morgan confessed that he had never been sufficiently interested to study into what Soctalism means exactly.” Naiser Probably Has Changed His Mind. ‘8 HE Kaltser at that time fs said to have added: “I cannot see where he (Mor- gun) has had a single great idea.” Since that time Morgan and the Kaiser have often met, and, fn in- vesting the American financier with the Grand Cross of the Red Eagle recently, the German ruler bestowe the highest mark of royal esteem ever conferred upon g citizen of this country. Mr. Morgan is the only American who holds the first grade of this order, an honor that entitles him to wear a white sash with or- ange border ang a handsomely en- Braved cross and star. > Mr. Morgan in full regalia nowadays is indeed a person of some importance His decorations are so numerous that in order to offend none of his colleagues, he must reguiate his attire as he pro- ceeds from cour: to court. For insta nce, it would be mighty bad form to wear the Iitallan sash and only a German star when knealing at the feet of Prus- sian royalty and to give up more of his coat front to an Italian vauble than to the star of Turkey when at Con- stantinople would positively entail inter- national trouble, It is a fine thing, by the way, for recipents of these fo.cizn decorations to remember that they are entitled to a certain degree of pro'‘ection from the governments that bestowed these favors upon them. It is a maiter of record that lrance once threatened to break off diplomatic relations with-Persia because a native of that count¢y who wore the “rorder of the Legion wf Honor as Mr. Morgan does, was subjecteu tw indigni- ties by his own country. It must, therefore, be pleasanst for Mr. Morgan and the other decorated Ameéricans to know that the fora'gn order is almost as potent as a Masonic decree or a membership in some other potent organization. N investigating the various orders bestowed upon Mr. Morgan one is' struck by the many free-born Amer- icans who share similar honors with “hin. A conservative estimate puts these at 160, so far as may be puthered by authorized lists of the bigger orders, but ft.e probabilities are that several hur*red more would be fncluded in a _ complete list comprising the innumera- “ble smalicr “honors” bestwoed by the various principalities of Europe and the petty mongrchs of the Far East. With such a list of honored Amert- cans, one is refreshed by the telegram received from Chicago Friday that Nico- lav A. Grovstad, the Chicago editor, re- cently appointed Minister to Uraguay and Paragua, had returned to King Haakon o* Norway a decoration given to him several years ago. From time to time other Americans i re wl fit to refuse or return orders

ign countries, some sro}

‘SIX DECORATIONS WORN BY J, PIERPONT MORGAN J. PIELKRPONT MORGAN— Grand Cross of the Red Eagle of Prussia. Grand Cross of the Order of §. | S. Maurice and Lazarus of Italy. Commander of the Legion of Honor of France. Commander of the Order of Osmanieh, Turkey. Grand Cross of the Crown of Italy, Medalist of the Queen Victoria Jubilee, the coronation of King Edward VII and the coronation of George V.

a as GO ernment officials, they were not

entiYved to accept them. Mr. Morgan is no? on the list of returners, and his apol- ogists declare that he looks upon the art, to be put with his collection of curios, pictures and vases. If the Americans who are entitled to Wear crosses and collars and sashes were brought together they would make a big regiment. Their number is being added to yearly, and includes many business and professional men whose dealings and influence are largely for- eign. EVERAL St. Louisans have been S decorated by foreign rulers and Governments. D. R. Francis is probably the most profusely decorated of plain American citizens. As president of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, he was honored by many crowned heads. The decorations he received were in recognition of serv- ices rendered by him to other coun- tries as president of the fair. He re- ceived the decorations of the Red Bagle of Prussia, the Legion of Honor of France, the Sun and Lion of Persia, the Crown of Italy, the Order of Leopold I of Belgium, the Double Dragon of China, and several others. The insignia of the Order of the Red Eagle was conferred on Adolphus Busch just a few days ago at the Plaza Ho- tel, New York, in recognition of his work in establishing the Germanic Mu- seum of Harvard University, to which he donated $350,000 less than a year ago. Rolla Wells, World’s Fair Mayor, re- ceived the decoration of the Order of the Red Eagle. _ Mathew Kelly, Chief of Police, and J, J. Coakley, station master, received the Red Eagle insignia in recognition of their services at the time of the visit of Prince Henry. Col. Johm A, Ockerson, Chief of the Department of Liberal Arts during the fair, and resident commissioner for the Kingdom of Sweden, received in Febru- ary, 1906, royal recognition from King Oscar of Sweden, his native country, in the form of a decoration of com- mander of the Royal Order of Vasa, which is a grade above knighthood. Col. Ockerson was also decorated by China, Belgium, Germany, Italy and France for meritorious service in connection with the World’s Fair. Other St. Loutsans decorated for serv- fces in connection with the fair were Dan C. Nugent and W. 8. McChesney. The list of other Americans who have received decorations follows: In New York. Adams, Edward Dean, banker; Order of the Prussian Crown, Akerlind, Arvid; Swedish Order of Let- ters and Arts. Allen, Franklin; Order of the Rising Sun (Japan). Allen, William Frederick; Order of Leo- pold I of Belgium. Bartlett, Paul Weyland, artist; Legion of Honor (France). Bashford, Dean, artist; Legion of Honor (France). Bates, Lindon W.; Legion of Honor (France). Bean, Tarleton H.; Order of the Read Eagle (Germany); Legion of Honor (France); Order of the Rising Sun (Japan). Beck, Albert T.; Order of the Rising Sun (Japan). Belmont, Perry; Legion of Honor (France); Order of the Sacred Treas- ure (Japan). Benedict, Willlam L.; Order of the Sacred Treasure (Japan), Berry, Walter Van Renssalaer; Order of SS. Ham- burg-American Line; Iron Crown (Austria); Order of the Prussian Crown; Order of the Red Eagie (Prys- sia); Order of the Savior (Greece): Order of SS. Maurice a Lazarus (Italy); Order of St. Olat (Norway) Order of the Medjidie (Turkey); Order of the Osmanich (Turkey): Order of the Bust of Bolivar (Venezuela), Boldt, George C., hotel keeper; Order of the Prussian Crown. Braddock, Dr. Charles 8.; Order of the Crown of Siam. ; Briesen, Arthur Von., lawyer: Legion of Honor, (lrance); Order of the Prus- sian Crown. . Buck, Benjamin F., publisher; Order of the Rising Sun (Japan). Burgess, John William, educator; Order of Albert the Bear (Germany), Carl, Katherine Augusta, artist and writer; Double Dragon of China. Carnegie, Andrew; Legion of Honor (France). Carty, John J.; Order of the Rising Sun (Japan). ~~

Chase, Witttam-N.;- artist; Order er st. |

precious taubles as so many objects of}. Michael (Bavaria). Christensen, Charles C.; Order of the Dannenbrog (Denmark). Clews, Henry; Order of the Rising Sun (Japan). Cohn, Adolphe, author and educator; Legion of Honor (France); Order of the Crown of Italy. Cceok, Dr. Frederick A.; Order of seb. pold I (Belgium). : Cridler, Thomas W.; Order of the Med- jidie (Turkey); Order of Bulgarian Circle Merite. Crimmins, John D.; Order of St. Greg- ory the Great (Papal). Crosby, John Schuyter; Crown of Italy. Cunliffe-Owen, Fritz, author; Order of the Crown of Italy; Order of Carlos Ill of Spain;. Legion of Honor (France); Order of the Osmanich (Tur- key). Davis, Richard Harding, author; Order of the Medjidie. De Lima, Esa.; Order of the Rising Sun (Japan). : Duveen, Henry Joseph; Legion of Honor; Order of Red Eagle. Elliot, Daniel Giraud, author and nat- ura.ust; Order of Iron Crown of Aus- tria; Order of Phillip the Good of Hesse; Order of Friedrich (Germany); Order of the Crown of Italy; Order of the Rising Sun (Japan); Order of 8t. James (Spain); Order of Charles XII (Spain); Royal American Order of Isabella the Catholic (Portugal). Emerson, Edwin Jr., journalist; Order of the Bust of Bolivar. Fairchild, Charles S., lawyer and bank- er; Order of the Sacred Treasure, Fairlamb, James R., composer; Order of Friedrich, Fenollosa, Ernest Francisco, educator; Order of Rising Sun (Japan); Order of Sacred Treasure (Japan). Finley, John H., president College City Order of the of New York; Order of Rising Sun (Japan). Flaminger, J.; Order of the Savior (Greece). See Flint, Dr. Austin; Order of the Bust of Bohvar. Foord, John, engineer; Rising Sun (Japan). Fuller, Paul, lawyer; Legion of Honor (France). Furber, Henry J. Jr., Hongr (France). Gaffney, T. St. John; Order of Leopold I; Order of Legion of Honor (France). Order of the lawyer; Legion of Greene, Col. Francis V.; Order of St. Anne (Russia); Order of St. Viadimir (Russia). Griscom, Lioyd G., diplomatist; Order of the Sun and Lion (Persia); Order of the Bust of Bolivar. Griscom, Mrs. Lioyd G.; Order of Chef- akat (Turkey). Hale, William Bayard, journalist; Or- der of the Rising Sun (Japan). Hastings, Frank Seyneau, composer; Order of St. Stanislaus (Russia). Hirth, Friedrich, educator; Order of 8t. Stanislaus (Russia). Holt, Hamilton, editor; Order of the Sacred Treasure. Hone, John; Order of Sacred Treasure. Howe, Henry M., educator; Order of St. Stanislaus. L Hyde, James Hazen; Royal Order of the White Elephant (Siam). Jennings, Fred B., lawyer; Order of the Rising Sun (Japan). Johnson, Robert M.; Order of the Crown of Italy. Jones, Edward R.; Order of the Bust of Bolivar. Kennon, George, editor; Order of the Sacred Treasure. Kiliani, Dr. Otto G. T.; Order of 8t. Michael (Bavaria). Klassig, Emil; Order of the Prusstan Crown. Knox, Rev. George W.; Order of the Rising Sun (Japan). Kurtz, George F., gem expert; Order of St. Olaf. La Farge, John L., artist; Legion ef Honor (France). Lane, Smith E., Bust of Bolivar. Lanier, Charles, banker; Order of the Sacred Treasure. Lieb, John W. Jr., engineer; Order of the Crown of Italy. Low, Seth, educator; Order of the Rig- ing Sun. Lowenstein, B.; Order of Vase (Swe- den). Lundgren, Ernst, lawyer; Order of the Vase (Sweden). McCook, John J., lawyer; Order of the Rising Sun. ‘ MacVeagh, Charles; Order of the Ris- ing Sun, Marzo, Eduardo, Composer; Order of the Crown of Italy. Millet, Francis D., artist; Order of St. Stanislaus, Order of the Sacred Treas- ure, Morse, James R., Order of Sacred Treasure, Muller, Eagle. Muschenheim, William C., hotel keep- er; Order of Vasa. Opdycke, Leonard E., lawyer; Order of Orange-Nassau (Holland). Osborn, Bradley S., writer; Order of the Bust of Bolivar. Parsons, Frederich J., engineer; Legion of Honor. Penfield, Fred C., author and diplomat; Legion of Honor, Order of the Medjidie, Order of the Osmarich, Order of the Trakaoracross, Order of St. Catherine. Perry, William A., Order of the Rising Sun. Pfeiffer, Heinrich, insurance; Order of Prussian Crown. Porter Horace, lfonor. Poper, George P., Order of the Rising Sun. Reick, William C., journalist; Order of Prussian Crown. Reisinger, Hugo, merchant; Order of the Prussian Crown. Reynolds, James B., lawyer; Order of the Double Dragon.’ lawyer; Order of the Richard, Order of the Rel diplomat; Legion of

teen

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4 vr > . a 5 a >

Riis, Jacob A., author; Order of Vou- ble Dragon. Robinson, Edward, art director; Order of the Red Eagle. Russell, Lindsay, lawyer; Order of the Sacred Treasure. Schaaf, H., Order of Vasa. Scharwenka, Xavier, musician; Order of the Dannenbrog (Denmark). Schauss, William, Legion of Henor. Schiff, Jacob H., banker; Order of the Hising Sun, Order of Sacred Treasure, Schroers, John, publisher; Order of the Red Eagle. Schwab, Gustav H., Crder of SS. Mau- rice and Lazarus, Order of Red Eagle. Seaman, Dr. Louls L., Order -* the Rising Sun. Seligman, Jefferson, banker; of Honor. Seligman, William, banker; Legion of Honor. Seward, George F., banker; Order of the Dragon of Annan (France) Chinese Double Dragon. Sims, Winfield S., inventor; Legion of Honor. Snyder, Valentine P., inl of the Rising Sun. Steckler, Louis, lawyer; Order of the Crown of Italy. Steinbach, Otder of St. Gregory the Great. Steinway, Charles H., manufacturer; Legion of Honor, Order of Liak of Turkey, Order of Leon and _ the Sun (Persia), Order of Red Eagls, (Germany). Stein, Louis, Honor. Stella, Dr. Antonio; Order of Crown of Italy. Stevens, Chas. E., Military Order of Christ (Portugal), O ‘er of Isabel- la, the Catholic (Spain). Stillman, James, banker; Order of the Rising Sun. Legion Order merchant; Legion of the Stokes, James, lawyer; Legion of Honor: Order of SS. Maurice and Lazarus. Stolpe, Mauritz; Order of Vasa. Stone, Melville E., Journalist; Order of St. Stanislaus; Legion of Honor, Crown of Prussia, Crown of Italy; Order of the Sacred Treasure; Order of the Vasa. Straus, Adolph D., Order cf Isabella, the Catholic. Straus, Mrs, Oscar &, Order of the Grand Cordon, Sullivan, James E., publisher; Order of the Savior. Thalman, Ernst, Order of the Prussian Crown. Thompson, Count Frederico Diodati, Order of the Osmanieh, Order of the Mejidie, Order of the Crown of Italy, Order of SS. Maurice and Lazarus. Tyson, Alexander; Order of the Sa- cred Treasure. Tolman, William H., social economist; Order of Leopold I of Belgtum, Le- gion of Honor, Order of the Crown of Prussia. Tremaine, Henry B., Honor. Trowbridge, S. B. P., gion of Honor. Tyron, James R., U. S&S. Wavy; retired; Order of the Bust of Bolivar, Verne, E. G. P., Order of Vasa, Vincent, Frank, author Order of the Bust of Bolivar, Order of the Lion, Belgium, Military Order of Christ. Ward, George G., capitalist; Order of the Prussian Crown, Order of the Rising Sun, Webb, Silas D., Order of the Sacred Treasure. Whitridge, Frederick, Order of Car- los III of Spain. Wilson, James Grant, editor; of Charles XII of Spain. Woodford, Stewart L., diplomat; oOr- der of the Rising Sun, Order of the Prussian Crown. Legion of architect; Le- Order Woodman, Rev. Clarente E., Royal American Order of Isabella, the Catholic. Young, Edward l, Order of the Sa- cred Treasure. Zombaum, Rufus F., artist and au- thor; Order of the Bust of Bolivar. Zolnay, George J., sculptor; Order of Bene Merenti (Roumania). in Other Cities. oo Laurentius G., Chicago, nik

| Adams, Milward, Chicago, Il. Addison, Daniel Dulaney, Boston, Mass. Adoue, Bertrand, Galveston, Tex. Albert, Aristides BE. P., New Orleans, La. Alden, William L. Allen, Henry Truman, States Army. Allen, William H., United States Navy. Allis, Edward Phelps, Jr., Milwaukee, Wis. Anderson, John, Chicago, IL Anderson, John Francis, Chicago, TI. Anderson, Lars, Washington, D. C, Andreen, Gustav A., Rock Island, I. Angell, James ID., Ann Arbor, Mich, Amundsen, A., Decorah, I¢. Archibald, James F. J., Washington, D major United C, Arnold, Conway H, captain United States Navy. Atkinson, Frank H., United States Navy. Ballily, Banchard A, Diplomatic Service. Baker, Charles M., Brooklin, Mass. Barker, Wharton, Philadelphia, Pa. Barnard, Charles J., Paris. Barrett, John, Washington, D. C. Barry, Gen. Thomas H., United States Army. Baumbauch, Wilhelm H. kee, Wis. Bell, James Franklin, oe en U. S. A. (retired). Berg, Hart O., Paris. Bing, T. E., Paris. Biorn, Emil, Chicago, IL Bloss, Robert W., U. 8..diplomatic corps. Boeckmann, Dr. Edward, St. Paul, Minn. Bowie, Henry P., San Mateo, Cal. Boyd, George W., Philadelphia, Pa. Boyd, Harriet A., Northampton, Mass. Boyle, Wilbur Fisk, St. Louis, Mo. Boynton, Charles A., Washington, D. C. Bremer, Otto, St. Paul, Minn. Brewer, John, U. S. diplomatic cerps, Bridgman, Frederick Arthur, Paris. Brooks, William Penn, Amherst, Mass. Brosseau, Z. P., Chioago, Il. Buck, Charles F., New Orleans, La. Buckman, Lansford D., Navy Depart- ment. Burke, Thomas, Seattle, Wash. Burt, i:t. Rev. William, Zurich, Switz- erland. Cavaniss, Robert W., U. 8. Navy. Cachard, Henry, Paris. Capdeville, Armand, New Orleans, La. Capterton, William B., U. 8S. Navy. Cassatt, Marie, Paris. Chaffee, Gen. Adna R., Los Angeles, Cal. Chaille-Long, Charles, Baltimore, M4. Chatfield-Taylor, Hobart C., Lake For- est, Ill. Childberg, Andrew, Seattle, Wash, Cloman, Capt. Sidney, United States Army. Cochrane, Henry Clay, Chester, Pa, Congdon, Joseph W., Patterson, N. J. Cooke, Francis A., Umted States Navy. Cooper, Rear-Admiral Philip H., United States Navy. Coppinger, Gen. John J., United States Army. Court, Kemfl, Milwaukee, Wis, Cramp, Mrs. Edwin &., Philadelphia, Pa. Crane, Charles, Chicago, Il. Cronin, Wiliam P., Washington, D. C. Crozier, Gen. William, United States Army. Cuneo, Frank, Chicago, Il. Crurie, Charles E., Louisville, Ky. Cutler, W. G., United States Navy. Dahl, T. H., Minneapolis, Minn, Daliba, William S., Paris. Daniels, Fred H., Worcester, Mass. Davidson, James W., Washington, D. C. Davidson, O., San Francisco, Cal. * DavisgA. H., United States Navy. Dayton, James H. K., Navy Depart- ment, De Forest, J. H., Japan. Deller, John H., New Orleans, La. Dennison, Henry W., Japan. Diehl, Samuel W., B., Navy Depart- ment. Dixon, James M., Los Angeles, Cal Doe, Anders, Chicago, Ml. Dorey, Halstead, U. 8. Army. Draemel, Mills Frederick, U. 5. Navy Dudley, Uriah H. Edie, John R., U. 8. Navy. Eliot, Chas. W.. Cambridge, Masa, Eliott, Marshall, Baltimore, Md. Enander, John A. K., Chicago, DL Ericson, John, Chicago ML Evans, G. B., U. 8S. Navy. Fabyan, Geo., Chicago, Il von., Milwau- A

Farman, Elbert E.. Warsaw, N. ¥.

ee PRET RA ROE RAN ANA A AGE A. 5 ART le hae

” SG "A. vies ON

Ferguson, John Calven, Shanghai, China. Fernstrom, Karl H., Norfolk, va, Fisher, Gustav, Chicago. Fleischmann, Julius, Cincinnati, O Fletcher, J. M. Forsander, Nils, Rock Ystand, M11. Forbesque, Granville R., Washington, Di Cc Francke, Kuno, Cambridge, Mass, Fryer, John, Berkley, Cal. Fuller, Douglas W., U. S.. Navy. Gage, Harry Kimball, U. 8S. Navy. Gaston, Edward P., London, Gay, Nelson. Gay, Walter, Paris. Geddings, H. D., U. & Martne Hoe- pital. George, Harry, U. 8. Navy. Gier, Theodore, Oakland, Cal Goldsborough, Winder E., Denver, Colo. Goodrich, Paul M., U. 8. Army. Goodrich, Caspar F., U. 8S. Navy. Goodwin, Willlam W., Cambridge, - Mass. Gore, James H., Washington, D. G Gracey, Samuel L., China. Greene, Roger S., Seattle, Wash. Greener, Richard T., Washington, D. C Grevstat, Nicolal A., Chicago, Tl, Griffis, William 3H., Ithaca, N. ¥,. Griscom, Clement A., Haverford, Pa, Guenzel, Louis, Chicago, IIL Gutsch, Gustav, San Francisce, Cal, Hall, George Les, San Francisce, Cal Hamlin, Charles 8., Boston, Mags. Hammerich, A., Baltimore, Md. Harris, Merriman C., Tokio, Japan. Hawley, John N., Washingten, D. Cc. Haynie, James H., Newton Center, Mass. Hemphill, Henrotin, Joseph M., U. 8. Navy. C. C., Chicago, Il, Henrotin, Ellen M., Chicago, NL Hepburn, Dr. James Curtis, WTast Orange, N. V. Hertz, Henry L., Chicago, TL Hess, Willey, Boston, Mass. Hexamer, Charles J., Philadelphia, Pa. Hibben, Paxton, The Hague, Nether- lands. Higginson, F. J., Washington, D. C. Hall, David Jayne, Washington, D. C. Hilprecht, Herman V., Philadelphia, Pa. Hilprecht, Sallle C., Philadelphia, Pa. Hitchcock, George H., Paris. Hoch, Edmund 8., Chicago, NL Heogh, Knut, Minneapolis, Minn Hoff, John Van R., U. 8S. Army, Hoffman, Julius K., Baltimore, M4. Holden, Edward 8., West Point, N. Y. Holland, John P., Newark, N. J. Holland, William J. Pittsburg, Pa, Holmse, Ludwig, Portland, Conn. Hoopes, Edward T., U. 8. Navy, Horne, F. W. Hough, Walter, Washington, D. G. Hove, Engebreth, St. Paul, Minn. Howard, William L., U. 8. Navy, Hoyt, John W., Washington, D, Ww Hulbert, M. H., Chicago, Il. Hunt, Henry W., Boston, Mags, Hutcherson, Grote, United States Army. Irwin, William G., San Francisco, @al. Jacques, William H., Little Boreshead, N. H. Johnson, Alexander E., Tacoma, Wash Johnston, R. Z., United States Navy. Judson, Harry P., Chicago, Il. Jung, Franz A. R., Washington, D. CG. Junker, August, Tokio, Kane, John C., Paris. Kildahl, John N,, Northfield, Minn. Kinney, C. C., United States Army. Kitson, Henry H., Boston, Mass. Knapp, William L, Paris. Knowles, Horace G., Santo Domingo. Kohlsaat, C. W., Chicago, Ib Koren, Ulrik V., Decorah, Io. Lagorio, Antonio, Chicago, II. Lamb, William, Norfolk, Va. Lang, Henry R., New Haven, Conn. Langhorn, George T., United States Army. Lanza, Gautano, Boston. Mass. Laplace, Ernest, Philadelphia, Pa. Lapraik, George 8., Tokio. Larsen, Peter L., Decorah, Io. Laughlin, Erwin B., Berlin, Leduc, Alphonse, Chicago, TL Leishman, Mrs. John G. A. Leonard, Henry, United States Marine Corps. Lindberg, Conrad B., Rock Island, Il. Loewy, Wilhelm, San Francisco, Cal. Lindahl, John H. J., Cincinnati, oO, .| Pettit, Henry, Florida,

‘Lindgren, J. R., Chicago, I, 7. : Pier pont Morgan, With Kaiser Wilhelm’ s New Red ed Eagle Medal, Leads the Long

RE Aan NR REE IES MN Or OR RR TE Sc

Occasionally a Bauble From Roy- : alty Has Been Returnea Frome © This Country to the Sender, but — Mr. Morgan Looks on His as. Mere Pieces of Art.

—_— Long, James V., Venice, Italy. Leomis, Francis B., Washington, D. C. Loubert, Jos; F., Duc De, Paris. Lund, K. H., Buffalo. Lyon, Henry W., Washington, D. C. | McCain, George N., Philadelphia. McAlla, Bowman H., U. 8S. Navy. MacCauley, Clay, Boston. McComb, Montgoméry M., U. 8. Army. McCormick, Dr. Albert, U. &. Navy. McCormich, Robert 8., Chicago, IL McCulley, Newton A., U. 8. Navy. MacDonnell, Thomas F. McEwen, Walter, Paris. MacF adden, J. F., Philadelphia, Pa. McGibbons, John H. Chicago, IL McLean, Norman Ti, U. 8. Navy. Magnin, Amy J., Paris, Manning, Mary M. F., Albany, N. Y. Marsh, Charlies C., U. 8. Navy. Meade, W’. M., U. 8. Navy. Meiklejohn, George D., Omaha, Neb. Melchers, Gari, Detroit, Mich. Mellin, Carl J., Schenectady, N. Y. Meliss, Davia E., San Francisco, ~2l. Menzel, P. A., Washingtof, D. C. Meyer, George Von M., Boston, Mass. Miller, Harry I., Chicago, Il. Miller, R. 8. Jr. Washington, D. C. Moore, Daniel T., U. 8. Army. Morsch, Julius, St. Paul, Minn. Morse, Edward S., Salem, Mass. Morton, J. EB. Mott, ‘. Bentley, U. 8. Army. Muckle, Mark R., Philadelphia, Pa. Munroe, Charles Edward, Washington, D. c Munsterburg, Hugo, Cambridge, Mass. Murat, A. J., Florida. Murrell, Hamilton, Washington, ). CG Muschenheim, William. Newcomb, W. A., Washington, D. C, Nicholson, Reginald F., U. 8. Army. Neilson, A., Wishee, Wis. Nolan, D. E:, U. 8. Army. Norelius, Srick, Vasa, Minn. Ofterdal, 8., Minneapolis, Minn. Ohage, Justus, St. Paul, Minn. O’Laughlin, John C., Washington, D. C. Olsen, Tenius, Philadelphia, Pa. Pache, Joseph, Baltimore, M4, Peabody, F. J.. Cambridge, Mags, Pearce, Charles S., Paria. Peterson, William A., Chicage, DL Peverley, Robert, Tokio, Pintard, Henry A., Philadelphia, Pa. Lumacher, Eugene H., Venesuela, Poll, Max, Cincinnati, O. Potter, William, Philadelphia, Pa. Prim, Francis, New Orleana, La. Proctor, Thomas Redfield, Utica, N. Y. Qules, Niles T., Chicago, III. Rathbone, Jarred L., San Francisco, Cal. Ravogli, Augustus H., Cincinnati, O. Reed, Charles A. L., Cincinnati, O, Reichmann, Carl, U. 8. Army. Revell, Alexander H., Chicago, TL Rice, Edwin W., Schenectady, N. Y. Richard, W. R., Boston, Masa, Richardson, D. 8., San Francisco, Cal, Richter, Clemens, San Francisce, Cal. Roaldes, Arthur W., New Orieans, La. Roche, Charles P. de la., Philadelphia, Pa. Roehrig, Frederte lL. O., Pasadena, Cal. Rogers, Fred F., U. 8. Navy. Rogers, Howard J., Albany, N. Y. Rosengarten, Joseph G., Philadelphia, Pa. Rosentwist, Birger G. A., Bosten, Mass. Rotch, Abbott L., Boston, Maas, Rubens, Harry, Chicago, Il. Russell, William W., Diplomatic SGer- vice. Sahigaard, H. Jalmar H.. Denver, Colo. Sajos, Charles B., Philadelphia, Pa. Sargent, John 8., London. Sartori, Paul H. J., Germany. Shirmer, Godfried, Denver, Cola Schlenker, Joseph, Chicago, M1. Schmidt, Wilhelm, Chicago, Tl. Schmidton, M. G. Von., Hoboken, N. J. Schoenfeldt, Mrs. Herman, Washington, | Wis,

Schoenfeldt, Herman, Washington, D.C. Schroeder, Reginald, Washington, D. C, Scidmooe, Eliza R., Washington, D. C; Scidmore, George H., Japan. Scott, William Pitt, Washingten, D. & Seckendorff, M. G., Ramsey, N. J. 40 Sellers, Coleman, Phi phia, Thomas, San An Sigsbee, Admiral Charles D,, ington, D. C, Simmons, Franklin, Rome, Simpson, Gen, John, U. 8. Army. Singenberger, John, Milwa Skiff, Frederick, J. V., Chicago, Smith, Allen, U. 8. Army. Smith, Charles Axel, Minn Minn. Smith, Joseph L., Boston, Masa, Smith, Roy Campbell, U. 8. Navy. Smith, Willard A. Chicago, Til, s Snowden, Archibald lL, Philadel- phia, Pa. » eae Spear, Raymond, U. Ss. Navy, Leonard, Washingtoa Sternberg, Emric M., Omaha, Stevens, Walter B., St. Louis, Moy Steward, John F., Chicago, Nl © Stockbridge, Horace E., Adanta, 6" Ga. pees Stowell, Ellery C., Washi dD. Cc Stratton, Do. Stub, HB. G., Sasol Minn, Steineger, D. ‘Samed W., Washir N. J. Taylor, Frederick W., Denver, Taylor, James L., Richmond, Terhune, Warren J., U. S. Navy.” Terrell, Edwin H., San Antonio, Thayer, William R., Cambridge, oe 5 Thomas, William M., Sweden... ©" | Thompson, Mills, Saranac Lake, N. * Tirindelli, Pierre A., Cincinnati, OF ~

Todd, Chapman C., Lexington, Ky. Torras, R., Brunswick, Ga. “eS Trotz, Johann O. E., Worcester, 8. Van Duzer, Lewis S., U. 8S. Navy.” Vocke, William, Chicago, Il, a an Oni OB i4 cago, Til, a ee : Waddell, John A. L., Kansas City, Mo. 4 | Wahistrom, Matthias, Chicago, tis f Walls, William E., Bangor, Me. .« § Wasdin, Eugene, U. 8S. Marine Ship, L Washburn, George, Boston, Mass, aint Watts, Ethelbert, Brussels, Weill, Raphael, San Francisco, Westinghouse, George, Pittsburg, | Whitehead, Walter E., U. 8. Navy, | Whiteley, James G., Baltimore, M4. |. | Wiley, Harvey W., Washington. rae | Willard, Ashton R., Boston, Mass, .., — Willins, Ferd, St. Paul, Minn. see Williams, George B., Washington, Do , Wilson, Hunti nm, Washington, D.. a2 4 Wood, Gen. Leonard, United States — - Army. a Wright, Orville, Dayton, 0. : Wright, Wilbur, Dayton, 0. ee Ziegfeld, Florence, Chicago, Ii, BY In addition to the Americans | tubove, there are many who have h ceived the decoration of the ns

_D.S Tower, Charlemagne, Philadelphia, Wachsmann-Wachsmer, Louls, Of ae Wainwright, Richard, U. 8. Navy... Washington, Thomas, U. 8. Navy... yA { White, Julian, Baltimore, Md. Wiley, William H., East Orange, Nee Wilson, Arthur, Portland, Ore, | ‘eet? Wood, Oliver B., United States Armyy Zimmerman, Gustav, Chicago, Il, Honor of France.

GERMANS WONDER WHY ,. | MORGAN 28 Mg

cd IS DECORA = af

Der Roland Laments Coddling of Ameri; But Praise for Ambassador Hill Is Applauded. a. ~ OM 2 | 7 ee 17 2) ray Ses a ¢ 4 ee. a he 5 %, , bes Sa. eg -

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secctal Cable toe the Post- Diepateh | and Row York World. 1911. by Press Publishing Ce, Cone (New York World.) BERLIN, July 8.—Inquisitive Germans are busily seeking an explanation of Emperor William’ courtesies to Amert- cans at Kiel during regatta week, espe clally to Dr. David Jayne Hill, the re- tiring American Ambassador, and Al son V.. Armour, on whose yacht, the Utowana, the Emperor dined. While | Americans were basking in the Empe- ror’s favor, German financial magnates, like Felix Simon, Kari Fuerstirberg. : : IL : | 7

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Page 16

Burns and Steele Have Great Battle in Third Game of Series at Philadelphia

SISPA

‘Largest Gallery Ever at Local Tennis Match the Oentral Tournament _ Watches Finale of

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=_———, CARDINALS MAKE IT THREE SUCCESSIVE INS OVER QUAKERS

Bill

Steele Pitches Sensational Game, and Teammates Lend Exceilent Aid With Bats

B their half of the final. As «& result of the victory, In an effort to stop the rush of the Cardinals towards the top, Manager Dooin selected Bill Burns, the Wash- ington and Chicago American League and Cincinnati National League cast- off, to twirl for the locals. Because he had defeated the Giants twice during the week with the mighty Christy Mathewson as his opponent on both occasions, Dooin believed Burns would also prosper against the Cardinals. The Cardinals scored three runs off Burns in the sixth and seventh innings. That was enough to win the game for them. However, Burns was retired in the home eighth to permit Bransfield to bat for him. He was succeeded by Humphries in the ninth, when the Car- dinalgs added three more tallies, raising their total to six runs. it wasn't until the sixth that a score resulted. Then with two gone, Hug- gins drew a pass. Hauser followed . with a terrific triple to the left field _ bleacher seats and Huggins crossed the plate. Ellis left Hauser at the far cor- ner when he struck out. Koney, however, opened the seventh with a ripping home run drive into the left field bleacher seats. This was fol- lowed by Evans’ double. Mowrey and Ellis expired on grounders to Lobert, but Manager Bresnahan uncorked a single to right that scored Evans with the Cardinals’ third run of the game. For six innings only elghteen men nam faced Steele. He went along in Superb style, most of the players bo- ing retireg on infield grounders. lelir, who replaced Magee in left field after the slugger was chased to the club house by Umpire Johnsto e. Bingled at the start of the second in ning, but Luderus, the next batter, hit into a double play. It was the only hit made by the Quakers off Steele in the first seven innings. In the eighth, however, the Qualc- ers scored two runs and pvt them- Selveg in the running. Then Huggins Tade the first error of the game and tieldentally the Cardinals’ first er- hae se aon Oe ey a “ete eae se RADE Et hi ogi S ve Cod Dy Poke ably fox ga Re one Th as HERWOOD NOTTINGHAM MAGEE, ; the Quakers’ leading siugrer., wasn't r permitted to bat. He wes the first man up in the second Inning and as he oe walked to the plate, made some remarks that j 4 Tmpire Johnstone didn't ‘ike and was or- a Gsred to the clubhouse. ler. took his > place, a isiecinaali Magee had setrecivy reached the cliubhause _ When President Horace Fose! of the Phila- iphia club wired a complaint to President Te yach of the National League, protesting 3 at Magxce'a offense did not merit his be-

‘gent off the field. egins batted right handed against Burns oe opening inning ‘and slammed a double

a) bert. Hauser tricd to sacrifice, but | mmped in on the ball and cut down io 4 liu, a t third pea ET “user a goner in the fourth, Ellis ; yall hard. It sailed over short, leaped up, knocked the ball down it before it reached the ground. riple away from the ‘‘Rube.”’ 4Y not fesue a base on balis until the seventh inning. This came but the next batters proved easy ntally it was the first inning in Juakers had a man perish on the ilrled gensational ball In the fifth, truck out the side. His victims Luderus and Thomas,

®. who broke his leg at the start

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NEW ZEALAND COURT STAR RETAINS TITLE WIMBLEDON, Eng., July 8.—Anthony F. Wilding, the New Zealander, re-won his title from his opponent in the chal- lenge round of the men’s singles in the English championship tennis, today. H. Fr Barrett, the English player, retired at the end of the fourth set when the players had two sets each. ' It was a hard fought battle and the youthful champion finally conquered. Wilding won the first set 6-4, Barrett the second 6—4¢, and the third 6—2, and Wilding the fourth 6—2. |

FRANK DELAHANTY HITS AN UMPIRE ST. PAUL, July 8.—In the eighth inning of today’s game between the St. Paul and Milwaukee (American Association) teams, outfielder Frank Delahanty of the St. Pau] team pulled off Umpire Chill’s mask and struck him in the face. They were mixing it when players interfered. Spectators then began throwing bottles at the umpire and he was es- corted from the field by a squad of police. Delahanty says that Chill talked to him in an offensive man- ner. Milwaukee won the game, 8—4,

|

——— oo

Cannon Plays a Great | Uphill Match, Beating Hoerr in Tennis Final

After Local Expert Wins First Two Sets, Kansas Cityan , by Good Condi tion and Takes Next Three. "Puce 4a Os if wots

Jack Cann: of Kansas City won thé singles and Drummond Jones of the Triple A and Charley Peters of Chi- cago, retained their tile as doubles champions of the Central United States Tennis Association on the Triple A courts in Forest Park yes- terday afternoon, Cannon defeated Roland Hoerr of the Triple A, 0—6, 2—6, 10—8, 6—8, 6—0. Jones and Peters won from Clarence Gable and Guy Oliver of the St. Louis Country Club, 6—2, 7—5, 7—5. The result of the Cannon-Hoerr match will be almost unbelievable to many persons,;who witnessed the first two sets of the match and then de- parted thinking that Hoerr was sure to win at least one of the next poss!i- ble three sets. Hoerr Was Fast at Start. Starting the match Hoerr displayed a snap and dash which coupled with the accuracy of his placing simply swept Cannon off his feet. He won the first set 6—0. Cannon simply could not get going. In fact Cannon only scored 10 points in the first four games. The first set was what is known as a love set, Cannon not win- ning a game. Cannon did a little better in the second game and man- aged to win two while Hoerr won six, giving him the set 6—2. Cannon dld not really get started un- til the third set when he won the first game. Then commenced the prettiest bit of tennis play of the day. The set went to deuce but Cannon finally won out, 10-8. The men took a rest, changed their clothes and it seemed that Hoerr would still be a winner as he could win either the fourth set or if Can- non won he still had a chance to win the fifth. Cannon in Good Condition, Cannon was in superb physical con- dition as the result of his hard train- ing for the National A. A. U. track ‘and field championships held at Pitts- burg a week ago Saturday. Cannon would place the ball first on one side of the court and then on the other. He kept the very tired Mr. Hoerr on the jump and when nothing else would do he would gently drop the ball a few feet from the net and force Hoerr to chase wildly forward. Cannon won the set 10-8 making it even up 2-2. Then came the final set in which the crowd could not help but feel a bit sorry for Hoerr. All of his sensational cutting was absent and when he went up to the net Cannon in some manne? generally managed to send the ball past him. Hoerr made a gallant rally at the start of the final set and the game went to deuce, but Cannon won out. The rest of the set was merely a mat- ter. of how soon Cannon would win. Hioerr was tired and Cannon made it a love set, giving him the match 3-2. How Potnts Were Scored. FIRST SET. ‘ Total SPOOR 6 ihawncd +42 dace eeee. 24322 5- Be BS ge eh Be oe 010122—8 ee ar SG waxes acnec naw iene as 451158644 ~ CEN aikvo'u's 00 6 sc aaa 344351 0—21 THIRD SET. 7B 4421646678141460408-86 Cannon— 7118846284484241 4 5—64 FOURTH SET. Hoerr ..... End's 6 25185804038 2—22 PS eee: 48484245 4—83 FIFTH SET tee tit acddweocwhestedenseoeun 62142 1—16 ee eae i 84474481 Grand total—Cannon. 187: Hoerr, 148. Gamble and Oliver gave Jones ani Peters a much,better argument than the scores would indicate, but the champions’ placing was too accurate for the Country Club stars. At the net Gamble more than upheld his own and some exciting exchanges were witnessed frequently with all four contestants smashing the ball at the net. In the consolation singles final Tyson Dines defeated Joe Hercules in straight sets, 8&6, 7—5, 7—5. The Serrano broth- ers, Gus and Ed, won the consolation doubles final match, defeating A. Brod- erick and Hunt Albert 7—5, 6—2, 6—3. - wr | NOTES OF BROWNS’ GAME | Jimmy Austin wae in the game up to his neck. He played beautifully in the field, while hie work at the plate netted him a 1000 mark. He strolled three times and manufactured a double for. himeelf on + safe bunt to Gardner. Larry came in for the dink, touched it and when it rolled on foul territory Jimmy raced te second. Jimmy stole a base and scored twe runs. Black, whose first handle is Jack, played a nice game in the field, but figured in hard luck at the bat. Speaker took two hits away from him by spearing a pair of lin- ers. ;

Powell’s bounder te Yerkes would have netted any faster man a safety in the fifth, when the Browns pushed over five. Frank Laporte complained of being i111. That’s the reagon Eddie Hallinan subbed at second.

Jos. Hercules .... , Partridge, 6—4, H. R. Partridge .. AMO ROMA m> . m 3 " J. McMenamy . Dr. F. Bennett ... *erer eenee?* “ee eee Tyson Dines ... “Leo Osthaus .. A. W. Fargo .. B,. C. Anderson SB. Rometser ...

R. M. Hoerr ....-- Hoerr, 6—28, ¢—2 Sid. Overall Robinson .....-- Francis; default ae aa "+ | Gamble, 6-4, 6-8 ae McMenamy; defauit cseuabe’ } Laidley, T—6, 6—8 W. 8. Bascom .. Peters, 6—1, 2—6, 6—1 Hoerr, 6—1 Gleeson ™—5, €—0, 6—8 Gamble; default : | | +4 | : | i ‘a i me ver ty *eeeeee eee eeee : | Jones; default Jones, 6—4, 6—8 | Gunk, Od neg Gamble, 6—1. 6—1 HOW CENTRAL TENNIS TOURNEY WAS WON Cannon, i—4, 7—5, 6—3 Cogn. Peters. 6—8, 6—3, 6-—2 J. H. Chandler ...... t Chan O. Brockmeyer ....... : , 2 Cannon, 6~2, Jack Cannon ..... aes Cannon, 6—8, 6—0 4 R. A. Wherie ......3. J E aaa | Macdonaléd, a 4, 6 “ M. acdonald..... t oltvers default James Westbury .; Oliver, é—1, 6—3 Oliver, 6~0, 6—8 ; Guy Oliver .....-- Graham .......+.. H. M. Heas.....-- sin 6—1, 6—8 H. R. Small ....-- Sibaban) ethan H. Albert ..ccecre> a Johnson, 6—38, 6—2 P G, J. Johnson .. errano, W. E. aivcumwoul. Brodizx, 6—1, 6—0O 6—4, 46, 6—4 w. Cc. Brodix .. 8 nae E, Serrano seesese f Serrano, 6é—l1, 6—0O . 8, 6 8 B. F. May ..--«-«>- J. H. Sheahan....! gheeahan, 6—2, 6—1 O. A, Locke....--- , G W. M. Crunden .. Crunden, 6—2, 6—1 runden; default G. R. Purvis .... R. A. Kerwin .... Peters: default Peters; default Cc. 8. Peters ....-- H Jones, 6—2, 6-—4

6—0, 8-6, 6—3 oerr, 1—6, 6—4 li—-9, 6-7, 1S ,

BROWNS ACT LIKE

AREGULAR TEAM AND TAN RED SOX Besides Playing a Perfect Field. ing Game, Hitters Make Good Use of Their Bats.

AUSTIN HAS A BIG DAY Pepper Jim Greatly Assists” Jack Powell in His Tilt With Hall and Pape. —

Nelson or Pelty to Do the Pitching For Browns Today HE Browns and Red Sox of T Boston are scheduled to meet Ff in-the third game of their current series at Sportsman’s Park this afternoon, starting at 3 o’clock. [| Each team has won one game of | the present group. Manager Wallace sald he would send “Red” Nelson or Barney Pel- ty to the hill for the Browns. Nelson defeated the White Sox of Chicago in hig last out, holding the Duffyites to three scratchy hits. Manager Donovan will probably nominate Eddie Cicotte to do the heavy work for the Hub aggrega- tion.

errorless baseball, the Browns landed on top tn their second tus- sle of the current series with the Re Sox of Boston at Sportsman’s Park yes- B’ playing wideawnake, smart and ell had two bad innings, the Wallacean © tribe succeeded tn driving Charley Hall from the hill, and tendered a hively re- ception to Larry Pape, a aa him. Tbe Browns’ big inning was the fifth in which they scored five runs off two hits, three passes, an error and a wild pitch. The quintet of runs, coupled with the pair the Browns shoved over in the first, made the going easy for Powell, and his let up in the eighth, -when the Red Sox ratsed their total to five, did no harm, Powell was well-thumped fn the open- ing session. After Hooper had ex- pired, Gardner singled to center. Speak- field corner of the lot for a double on which Gardner. scored. Lewis was thrown out by Hallinan, but Yerkes poled a safety to left, and Speaker came’ over. Austin Scores From Second. The Browns showed lots of Iife and dash in their opener. Shotton and Aus- and drew free transportation. - Schweit- ser, failed twice to’ sacrifice, and then struck out. Oa the third strike, WH- llams threw low to Myers, trying to pick Austin off first; and Shotton and Jimmy moved up. Theft Hallinan rolled the ball down the first base line. Hall went over and made the throw to first. Shotton crossed and so did” Austin, as the result of a great dash from second and beautiful slide ‘under Myers’ throw to Williams, . The count remained 8-2 untfi the home fifth. Then Wallace started the rally with a pass, He moved up while Yerkes threw out Powell Shetton got a life when Gardner fumbied his roller while Austin’s third pass filled the bases, Schweitzer drove a singis to right on which Wallace and Shot- ton tallied. Hall issued « stroll to Hallinan and the bases were again packed. Then Hall was yankeé, Hogan Hits t= a Patr, Hogan, the first batter to face Pape, singled to right and Austin and Schweitzer trotted over. Pitching to Clarke, Pape turned loose a wild one and Hallinan crossed while Hogan moved to third. With only one gons, the squeeze play was tried, but Clarke missed connections and Hogan was tagged out at the plate. Then Clarke ended it with @ roller te Myers, Powell from the first went along nicely until the eighth. Then he got himself in trouble by passing Hooper. Gardner singled to right and Powell hit Speaker. With the baeses loaded, Lewis doubled to right and Hooper and Gardner scored. Yerkes’ beat was a foul to Clarke, but Wagner poled a sacrifice fly to Shotton and Speaker raced across. Myers ended it with aA tap to Black. Schweltzer rt Hallinan 2b Pete th isessccisicl 8) Se SOS = ro’ o | Sole Oe 3! Onsite misemnd Totals eee ee eevee e eae ~ a. na 3 : totd~ eee wee ereee *eeenr eo eer © 4 8 ere ee eee eee 4 ; eee eeerereeaeeeee ** SOSS ON Ce we > C0~S~o.90~ 10! SOSSSSOSC CONN * * “ e el . . ‘ . ‘ . 7 * . : . . . RB uw Totals 7 *Heatted for Wittiams tn ninth. **Patted for Pope in ninth. ‘eee eee ee eee eeeenetee

. ; a ha “ee es wee. 2 Pecan Ser ee et oa Ree

terday afternoon, 7—S: While John Pow- - er followed with a drive to the left © tin took advantage of Hall's wildness ~ wo! - * , * ‘ a. os-cccco~o™ 6! ess26225-8

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Page 17

pa Show Cardinals Are Not Playing in Luck to Win Place in the First Division

\BUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1911.

wr SS Se ee

= AVERAG me Tyrus Raymond Cobb, of the Still Without a Peer on the Diamond !

yr ae

"JOHNSON GOING TOPLUCK LEMONS WHEREVER RIPE lreland Will Be the Fir. ‘Grove’ Visited and Curran the Victim.

AUSTRALIA NEXT STOP

Then ‘Lil Arthur Plans to Pick Up Easy Money in ! ondon and Paris Bouts.

A By ROBERT EDGREN. A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, NEW YORK, July &8—Jack Johnson, jon of the world, is out on a long on hunt that will take him around the world before he picks the full crop. ack was wise. He knew that when had been out of the ring long enough ey’d want to see him in action with ny old sort of an opponent. Over in Ireland Jack is to “fight’’ etty Officer Curran of the British Saad Petty Officer Curran has fought beveral fights, sometimes winning and jometimes losing. Once, if my _ recol- lection is clear, he even held that rather pneertain honor, the heavyweight cham- bionship of England. He got that by ting Iron Hague, who had knocked put Cunner Moir. Hague said he wasn’t in training and was over weight knd had a stomach ache, so the knock- put didn’t count, anyhow. But some sople thought it did, and Curran took title. Of course, there have beeu half a dozen champions since that time. Curran will be pretty soft for Johnson. And tien there’s Bill Lang, with whom Johnson has just signed for a 20-round fight in Australia. In each case, accord- ing to the cable ‘“‘dope,’’ Johnson is to get $30,000 for his end. It is a little bit ridiculous—that amount of money for a little lemon picking. Incidentally, Jack may snip a couple ef ripe ones from the tree in London and Paris. money, boys. Why work fora Bev Can Putnam Competef Here is an interesting letter: “Mr. R. Edgren, Dear Sir—Will you sonra me through the columns of your rting page how the English colleges which are to compete with Yale and Harvard are to allow a man to compete ho was barred while a student at Yale? ‘They are great sticklers for amateur pthietics. How can they enter this man? He is George Putnam, and will pid the English greatly if they win. He threw the hammer four years ago at Kansas University and was a_ post- aduate at Yale for two years. At that llege he was not eligible to compete a ahy other college or school. He

a Rhodes scholarship man now and 4 ppecial student. I will thank you to @xplain this, if possible. Yours truly, “H, J. EDWARU3, Providence, R. I.” This is a curious state of affairs, but explained. In all” American col- we have an eligibility rule which vides that no athlete can compete in ercollege events more than four years. , after being at Kansas four years d competing each year, Putnam was eligible when taking a P. G. at Yale. ut in England they have no such rule. college athlete can compete for his llege as long as his amateur standing clear. The American rule was made because f the fierce competition between col- ges for athletic material. Here-a few ears «go the colleges actually scoured the country for athletes and had no gQvalms of conscience even over “grab- bing’ from another college. Also under e surface there was much professional- sm. Colleges bought amateur athletes. * J know of many cases, and in 1897 I was myself offered “free tuition, board, lodging, books and $80 a month”’ to jump my own college and spend the one re- maining year of my competition time at one of the greatest universities in the ccuntry. If I named the college here a Bhirick of protest would go up, for like @li the others it has reformed and no longer. buys its champions. It is now @bsolutely respectable. In fact, all American colleges today are purely ama- teur in sport. EFdgren Still Amateur, Just incidentally, I'll state that I turn- ed that offer down, and turned it down with trimmings that must have burned the ears of the respectable members of the athletic committee who made it and told me he'd handle the money himself and no one else need ever Know about i- I had rather high ideals of amateur- ism and hold them still in spite of queer things I have seen when competing among “amateur” athletes around New York. Those things? Why, such spec- tacles as that of a well known official ai amateur games who frequently do- _ pates prizes, paying athletes off in cash or check after the events. A relay race—each member of the winning team gets $12.50 cash, ‘“‘as the prizes are not here.” An open event— “the philanthropist’ pays with a check A set of games held by a social organi- ration: ““‘We paid $500 appearance money to the stars to compete today.” Other games--and certain athietes “are tov high—can't touch them.” Two of the greatest athletes in the world quarrel- ing. One says. “You're a fool. You're so epxious that you cut rates down to $10 to $15. Why don't you hold out for 660 like me, or $25 at least? You kill the game.” Amateur boxers—they come te the door of a club giving an amateur show and say: “I want $50 for expenses don't go on.”’ Their “expenses” in- clude as much as a trip across Brook- : and a subway ride uptown

a

PITY THE POOR BLEACHERITE. & RANDSTANDS come and go, but forever. Within the last five have bettered their plants by the erec- tion of concrete grandstands, with many new comforts therein for patrons. They tuted the opera chair; they have ban- ished the bar and the unpleasant scenes that went with it; life, there, has been Additional dollars. s PARBOILING THE FAN. [) provements in the bleachers, except their constant increase in number? Nix, Petronius; I trow not. the 120-degree sun the rabid ones still bleach; when the festive shower cores up and stops the game, the ‘“‘bugs”’ smiles forth again he extracts steam and profanity from the bedraggled army of fans. AT THESPIS’ TEMPLE. S a proposed visitor to the gallery of a theater, they do not freeze warmth; they do not try to drive your trade into another part of the house by refusing to give you even the remotest the actors are or what the play may be; nor do they permit other discomforts tc multiply merely becai se they would They send you to pleasantly warmed quarters, which may be high up, but which may be reached by elevators, provide you with an opera chair seat; and they pass you a printed bill con- taining the cast of characters, the things you'd be likely to want to know. 2 - . WHY NOT IN THE BLEACHERS? you pay for enduring stress of weather, bare board seats, and no information at all regarding the teams, players, umpires or substitu- tions. awning over the unfortunates who like to be in the more open seats; why not hand them a cast of characters—a lineup tails? They can do it ‘2 a theater— why not fn baseball, which outdoes the- atrical profits many times each season? A BASEBALL PUZZLE. HICH ig the club that will face the Athletics in the world’s there’s the rub. That the Athletics will win the American League flag few dispute. misfortune can prevent this consum- mation in the younger organization. Detroit, it is believed, has not the other clubs do not class with the ar- tillery amd slab strength of the world’s champions, some Print smart hopes for the Car- dinals. In fact the odds, profession- ally, will not be much over 4 to 1 men. Consider this situation in light of the fact that you could have virtu- ally written your own ticket against ing of the season, and you have an idea of the disturbed conditions in the National League race. TOPSY-TURVY RACE. HILADELPHIA caused, in gome quarters, quite as much surprise developed into a club that has as good a chance for the flag as any in the league. The entire race, however, is ratic pitching all clubs in the race are getting. The Cardinals, for a while, have been the best equipped however, been the grave question of whether four members of the staff could keep up the pace throughout Looking at the five clubs that are now battling close together for first place, it is almost impossible to make Cubs and Giants have good and bad spells, and none can say whose turn it will be to show well at the finish. orites throughout the race; but there is very little reason for giving the team the preference. Philadelphia with Moore and Alexander going great guns and other pitchers show- ing improvement. the best way is to let the question who'll win in the National League severely alone.. There are too few the bleacher we have with us years practically all big league. clubs have chased the board seat and substi- made as attractive as possible. Reason: O you see anything like im- Out there under the burning rays of gamely sit it out; and when Old Sol a . . id A you out by falling to supply verbal or printed hint of who or what rather have your $1.50 than your 25 cents. nowadays, in modern plants. They scenes, the music rendered and other A ND it’s all for 2% cents, the price Why not, for example, put a roof or with the batting order and other de- * 6 c7 W series next October? Aye, Indeed nothing but the most grievous pitchers to stand the strain, while the In the National we are entertaining against the chance of Bresnahan’s the Bresnahanigans, before the open- e ° . as Roger’s men. For they have an in-and-out one, owing to the er- club in the hunt. There has always, the entire season. a selection. By turns the Phillies, The Giants will probably remain fav- may expect to get the best pitching, If you want to avold a padded cell grounds on which to form a agolid opinion. ” * * GRIFF’S JINX STILL BUSY. NOTHER consoling thought for Clarke Griffith: Discard Pitcher Burns, who couldn't turn a trick for the Reds, turned around and beat Mathewson twice, when sent tn by the Quakers. CLARKE IN HARD LUCK. ih co injury to Fred Clarke may put

PLAYING STEADY TENNIS ENABLES MRS. ENTZ 10 WIN St. Louis Expert Defeats Title Holder in Final of Missouri Valley Tourney.

Ghee, IN TWO GREAT RALLIES

Twice Kansas City Player Was on Verge of Victory But Was Overcome.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 8— Steady, careful playing, with ability to rally at critical moments gave Mrs. Theodore B. Entz of St. Louis, the Missouri Valley tennis championship women over Miss Evelyn Seavy in the final of the The score for f Kansas City, tournament this afternoon. was §—6. Twice, once in each set, Miss Seavy lacked only one point of winning the set, but her opponent, a strong up- hill fighter, rallied, took the point, tied the set and then won. The games were the most brilliant as well as the most hotly contested seen on the Kansas City Athletic Club courts. Miss Seavy had a good hard stroke, and from the standpoint of the spectators played superior tennis, but her opponent played de- ‘liberately and steadily without par- ticular flashes of brilliancy and wore her out. Mrs. Entz has an extra strong back hand stroke. She didn’t seem to place her shots, but struck each ball surely. In the first set, with the score 5 to 4 in her favor, Miss Seavy was within one point of the set, but struck a ball going out. After that she weak- ened. In the second set after the set stood 5—2 in her favor, she weakened again under Mrs. Entz’s rally and al- lowed her to tie the set. Mrs, Entz too the last three games at this set. The score by points: 7—5, First set— Miss Seavy..... 68244564412 646—5 Mrs. Entz ...7584217401 44 847-7 Second set— Miss S’y.42411246811402 847-6 Mrs.Entz.0 4241024544244 5524 In the semi-finals for the double cham- pionship, Miss Seavy with Miss Burma Brokaw, defeated Miss Pauline Fort and Mrs. E. N. Powell, by a score of 0—4, 6—2, 6—38. Miss Fort and Mrs. Powell were the double champions last year. The finals for the doubles championship will be played at the Athletic field Mon- day afternoon. The opponents of Miss Seavy and Miss Brokaw will be Miss Patience Herker and Miss Janet Mc- Crum. More than 1000 persons saw the con- tests today, the largest crowd ever at a tennis tournament on the athletic field. | 4. =“ WELLS SIGNS UP FOR A BIG BOUT British Champion Ready to Meet Ad Wolgast or Packy McFarland.

NEW YORK, July 8.—G. McDonald. manager of Matt Wells, the British lightweight champion, signed an agreement this afternoon with Tom O’Day of San Francisco for a match with either Ad Wolgast, the Amer- ican champion, at 133 pounds at 8 o'clock, or with Packy McFarland of Chicago, at 135 pounds, at 8 o’clock Labor Day. The agreement calls for the Rich- mond Arena in which Nelson and Wol- zast fought, but provides that any other San Francisco club may be named if O’Day wishes, notice of a change to be served one month be- fore the day of the fight. McDonald asks a side stake of $2500 from McFarland or $5000 from Wol- gast, with an additional forfeit of $1000 for weight and appearance, It remains to obtain the signature of the principals before the agreement becomes binding.

got away for Pittsburg. Chance was put out of commission in precisely the same way, and at a time when, like Fred Clarke, he was playing the game of his life. Chance has been out of the fray for some time and only recently was told by the doctor that he would have to quit even the bench managing job and rest up, as the mental worry is wearing away his health. Taking Chance out of the game has done more harm to the club than the loss of Evers and Steinfeldt combined. It forced Chance to break up his outfield and bring Hofman in to first base. * e * HARD BLOW TO PIRATES. In Clarke's case, the loss to Pittsburg will be quite as great as in the instance of Chance, should he be seriously affect- ed by the blow to the head. Clarke is leading the National League in batting and otherwise demeaning himself more like an ambitious “phenom” than like a 87-year-old veteran. He and Wagner have been doing most of the club's ef- fective work. At least 20 per cent of the attacking force of the club will be gone if Clarke’s injury is serious. However, the chances are he'll be all right and that he is only badly shaken The Cardinals would rather see

St.

SS he Ae

Louis Single Sculler Who Will

Compete in Feature at bie July 18

: a aid re Cs 3 e. 2 . y .* A! ee . eon

KEEFE IS HIT HARD BUT REDS GO OVER

BOSTON, July 7.—McTigue’s wildness in the first inning of today’s game when he issued four passes and was hit safely twice, paved the way for Cincinnati's victory, 11 to 7, though the Boston team batted Keefe hard throughout the game. BOSTON. ee OR RY es a ae Sweeney 2b.......... 5 0 ) 3 3 1 Tenney lb. ain ace ale 4 1 oe 0 0 Herzog e@.......°...6 1 i 1 4 0 Re By ea 1 0 1 0 0 Miller kibhc de hein ote 2 3 1 0 0 Ingerton Deiscsbecn ce 0 1 0 5 0 8 er ree sbodecel 1 3 6 1-28 4 1 ga SS Pere 1 2 1 0 0 DEED Deccodeces.@ @ @: 2 0 0 Griffin 4 iiteenae 8: 2 3 Ks 0) *Jones EPA, OR, | e ££ S76 0 Matiems @..:..1.....6 @ @ 071 0 0 Totals eeeeesee .42 ‘ 12 27 17 3 CENCINNA TL AB. R. H. POW IA De mG OS, Ck oe Bea 3 3 1 2 0) 0 NT: Me i os o Be 4 3 2 3 0 1 Hoblitzel 1b... «aioe | 3 613 0 0 EE Wa ss i we 6 ws a 5 1 1 2 ) 0 RPeey: OG ck co ccta cs 0 1 0 0 0 0 CY Ms 6 es 4 0 1 5 2 NS a ge 3 0 0) 0 4 ] I a 3 1 0 3 1 1 re eres 4 1 2 3 1 ] DE ee oo ee g 0 0 0 1 0 Se ee ee > fae * Gey F 6 sHattee for Griffin in 8th. Inntngs— fees 3 wee a 000012 0 1-7 BS | eee l 2090 0—11 Two-base hits—Miller, 2: ae Hoblit- zel, Kling. Three-base hitsa—Altizer; Hoblit- zel. Home runs—Bescher, Flaherty. Hits— Off McTigue, 2 in 1-3 innings of Griffin, 9 in 7 2- innings: off Matter n. 1 fn 1 in- ning. Sacrifice hits—Grant. 2. Stolen bases —Sweeney, Bescher, Alitizer. Left on bases —Boston, 9; Cincinnati, 4. First base on balla—McTigue, 4; Griffin, 1; Keefe, 1. First on errors—Boston, 4. Struck out— Griffin, 6; Keefe, 2, Wild pitches—McTigue, Time—2h. 8 min, Umpires—Rizgler and Fin- neran, a UMPIRE IS TARGET FOR BOTTLE TOSSERS BROOKLYN, July 8.—The police had to escort Umpire or of off the field today fo)- lowing a tg of pop bottles and glasses in the ninth. __ was close and was marked by a baa on that displeased the crowd and players. ‘The real trouble started when Daubert was declared out at the plate in the fifth and culminated in the ninth, when the home players thought Wagner should have been called out on strikes Wagner followed with a hit that paentdat: ly won the game. Frary ordered the Brook- lyn bench cleared of the reserve players, who marched down the field headed by the mascot, while the crowd threw many mis- siles at Fra After the broken glass had been removed the = was played out to a Pittsburg victory

Wagner was the cai performer, scorin two runs, one a homer in the second: Bot ot ong were = not a base on balls ing given. PITTSBUR AB. h H. PO, A. EB. Ca If cebdehebvasdoewe 0 0 8 0 0 Lea of Kedhesetseséee 0 0 4 0 0 Byrne 8b viteds stan sas oO 0 0 1 1 0 Deer. O68 sietebesssowme 2B ~-2 Fics rr DD sciasnacsonse® 4: BB OY 0} 0 i 2 cea ésgecver ee. o 3 2; $ 1 TOT IOOE. SE sv eascetageees & VO 2B 21) 01 @ Semon © . cscs Epetesaninen® ee 5 1 0 | rr -as Srirn a 8 0 ene ii aie EY 5c «aed 6d hore 35 6 OB S Bi? 4 BROOKLYN. ' AB. R. 8. PO. A, |B. DORVEROED OE occ cavcsess 2. ..8. é. oy 6 DIGUDOTE BD cccccoccsscs oe er 1} 0: # WHEORE TE -ccccccccdecsdes ie aoe 4' 0: O Tooley ss etace ae ae oe aie Couladn rf ....cccccnces SS ae a ei =e Zimmerman Sb .......-.4 9O 1 ai. By. ® SEE BO codesevcte inom @ ae 1 1 ROPMONR © .cccces Eee APS Se Bee eee Te ee Schardt P .cgeccoscecsce eee ie ee ee ee | PS, | ea ek Loe Innings— 1 Ss 4667 8 Pittsburg heen 2 ee... ¢ 612) 32 ESPOORIYN | 4 asle4 es ® 09 0 01,10 O10) O-3 Left on bases—Pittsbur 5; Brookivn, 6. Two-base hit—Whllison. ome run—W agner. :— base on errors—Pittsburg, 2; Brooklyn. Stolen bases—Hunter, Miller, Wilson Double plays—Tooley and. Smith; Zimmerman, Smith and Daubert. Struck out—By Leifield, 2: by Schardt, 2.. Umpires—Frary and Ems. lie. Time, th. 50m.

GIANTS TAKE LEAD BY BEATING CUBS NEW YORK, July 8.—The Giants as- sumed first place in the National League race today b — Chicago, 5 to 2, in a game in which the liatter’s errors proved costly. Marquard not only pitched effective- ly, but made a home run off McIntire in the third inning. Score: CHICAGO. a te Be. POLIA” Sheckard If ..-..++-++s ©, @ 2 6.2 Schulte rf ..---eceeees ay We ee ee ee Hofman 1D ....-+.eeees ge te as Be Be Zimmerman 2D ...+++: i ta. wee 1 , J. Doyle 3D ...--e-eeee- 4 1 1 0,'2 6 Tinker 6B ....+e-+eee8: oe: 2S ee eS Good’ cf ..-.c0. Seeseds oo Se oe ae ae "Shean .... «++. eeesees an Be Goer Gey va Collins 2 ...rccsees “st 2, Bee Ph Ger Archer © ..csecsesee isa S 0 1 G » ' McIntire D cvcceececes 2 2.849 & Brown P ..veceereee tute Ge eee ee See wae **Graham ee . . 1 0 v0 () t} 0 Cole PP .wcececceseerere 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 ae “ 4 TBaceed tor Good ‘in eighth. **Batted for Brown in eighth. NEW YORK. AB. KR. H. PO. A. E. Devore If eeeeeeseeeese 4 0 oO 8 0 0 Ll. Doyle 2b. eeeeeeeeee ~ 0 f 3 9 0 Snodgrass cf eeeeeeeee 1 1 0 2 0 0 Murray rf ...cccoseeee @ 2 1 0 0 G6 Merkle 1b eeeeneeanre 4 1 3 ‘ 1 0 Bridwell 88 ....sseee+- 8 } Ss we ee Fletcher 8b eooteeeeeeer 4 ] ] 0 0 Meyer® © ..s-seseeeres a Soe ae ee Marquard PD .-+s++++e+> 4 1 ; ois 4 pe eceeegecses S' & 8&8 27 ® 2 Chicago .. «.+++: 0 00000 06 G2 New York ....-- oetk¢ 0 490 @- x3 wo-base hit—Tinker. Home run—Mar- ane Sacritice hite~-foed. Bridwe . Stolen uard, 7; by Mcin ; wn. 2: b So} 4 tp, Marquard, 6. Balk— rd. Doubie and Merkle. First New a 1. Hits eee oo td ” cago 1, ogy and Brennan. Time

| C) cu WOLF, the Western Rowing

Ae,

Club’s crack singie sculler, has not only been entered for the Central Uaited States senior single sculls event at Peoria the latter part of this month, but also for the National championships, to be held in the East next month. Wolf failed to win the senior singles at the Southwestern regatta, but he had a good excuse to offer. He had the time of his hfe getting his single up to the starting* point, as several times it broke away from him, and was floating down stream. Then the launch that was towing him broke down. Wolf was badly rattled by these mis- haps, and was late getting to the start- ing point. Then, too, the waves from a launch bothered him considerably.

AMERICAN LEAGUG, Standing of the Clubs, Pct. Win. Lose. 685 9 WRNGEE ji ceeseec Philadelphia Chics Boston .... ..8% Cleveland .... Washington BROWNS 52

Yesterday’s Results. Browne . Boston & -™. New York 2-6. Patiekelpbis P, Cleveland 4. Detroit 7, Washington 5. Today’s Schedule. Boston in St. Louls. New York tn Chicago. Philadelphia in Cleveland. Washington in Detroit.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. Ww. Pct. Win. New Staph ote Chicago ..ccees Philadelphia CARDINALS Pittsburg ...... Cincinnati! Brooklyn Boston

Rerulta. sens 3: ago 2. Yesterday’ Cardinals 6, Phil New York 5, ie Pittsburg 8, aconktre, he Cincinnati 11, Boston Today’s Schedule. No games scheduled.

NATIONALS OUTHIT TIGERS, BUT LOSE DETROIT, Mich., July 8.—Washington out- hit Detroit today, but weak work bases lost the game for the visitors. got the advantage of errors and won, 7 Lively was knocked out of the box. ington was wild, but Washington could not Cov- hit him. Stanage was forced to retire at the end of the sixth, owing to the excessive heat. S e: TT WASHINGTON. AB. % ry o A. E. Milan tf, ...cscceseces oe 4 oi: Schaefer 1b. ....-. ee SS oe o 10 1 0 Elberfeld 2b. eeeeeeeveee 4 0 - 4 2 0 Geasler rf. seccocecess $ 9g 0 0 Qo 6 Lelivelt If. ..sceceeees ee Bee - 0: @ Me Bridle BS. csccccceces S08. 823 4 1 CONTrOY GD. seeesereeees 5 l 2 0 3 2 FI@Nry 0. ..cceccceer ina. 0 1 8 2 : Walker “seer eeeeer 0 1 0 ] 0 Ainsmith. ...ccccccvces 1 0 0 Sa 0 0 Totals, ee ee at oe tae: ani € DETROIT. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Jones If. eseeeeeeeeaeeneeer $ 1 | 0 6 0 Bush ss. eeeeeeee eee ee 2 1 + 2 ] Cobb chs .opecocceesess Cte. 2. Bi oe Crawford rh .ssereee es Pee, 2 oe ST eS Delahanty es err 0 0 13 0 0 Moriarty Bb, ...+--+0++- eet Set Se ae ee O' Leafy Bh. .cteccceces Foe sek See ae Fe Gtameens |G. isvesces) 60 Os Bie Caper ©) 16 icc mtneeeees Ris ey: | 1 o| ¢ Lively PD. seve cesceess 1 0 1 o 2 @ Covington PP. vn.ecsees 3 Si. 2S tare rm y 8 27 21 4 *Batted for Walker in » the ‘stnth a nxs— . l 2 3 ‘ ’ whahilakon, 0 01838 0001 OS DORrait, 22 ccvces 2 82S 0 1 x-—-T7 Two-base hits—Conroy, Cobb (2), Crawford. Three-base hits— Elberfel4. Cobb. Hi (f Lively, 8 {in 8 1-3 innings; off oh gga

fi hits— ush, O' Lea ri- Bag —— end. Stolen bases-— pan @). Schaefer. . Left on ao Pht rg ne $: Detroit, Bases on balis—Off aiker, : off Lively, 38; off \ on errors— ashingtos, 8: om t - Struck | fasten,” wnt , f: ; Ag ‘nh? Cov and Perrine.

ee PORRCS ee ee

:

SOX TAKE A PAIR AND CLIMB A PEG CHICAGO, July 8.—Chicago won its third straight victory from New York today by taking both ga mes of a double-header and going into third place in the mnant race. he scores were 5 to 2 and to 0. The wildness of .the visitors’ pitchers coupled with loose flelding and the opportune hitting of the locals was responsible for the Chicago runs. cores:

bees D herty, lf. > ¥ 3 + oug eociccebec Lord, Bb. . *eeseanv@aaea” 4 2 2 5 0 CHISEL BE ciccdec ha CC 8: 4.8 Bodie, ef, eeeeeeaeaeeonw ‘$ 0 1 5 0 0 y McConnell, oe oda SS Ole se 8 lb. *eeeeeeeaeseeee "8 1 1 12 1 ites Th ME veccécsdbaG:: ©. sR 4 8 90 Sullivan, a etidesdsnce:.. a ee White, p. . 6a06éevke a ek a Nee RUNGE “sbsece ree © sb. 8H ae Ce NEW YORK. AB. FR H. PO. A, E. Daniels, io ee a ee fe Co Re Se 4°.90°@. 3" 839 Hartzell.) SB. ..cecdeccts 4 1 3. OAS ae ee eee SR a Se S..@ 2. @. 2c ee MN re i ek a oe tb 4 1 1 0 4 9 COMA BO cows Coteneba 4: © ©} a: - Ose Gardnen.| Bi! sccacscnhs é': @).. 2 - 2- ee neat, Gl ekee ee seccochoas (6 6? 435.8 Fisher, a oie Gees eke oS: } Boe . Bee i. ae SNC i oe ¢ © @: ea *Wilkingon ...., oS 2 2 Blanding iP. .ccccccch« 1 0 1 0 1 0 *Butcher ..ccccecseees ee oe ee Re Be PPT AJOIS wcccsceeersens ae, See, ee. we BE COOK TAPP ccccccccceces eS 8: Fo: &: ea Totmie jc ccscaxpokever 86 4 be a: gee “Batted for Turner in eighth. Batted for Blanding in the ninth. ooohan for Lajole in ninth. PHILADELPHIA. AB. R. H. PO. A. B ard If. eeeeeeeeeee * 1 1 2 0 6 Oldring ef. eeereveeereare 4 0 1 2 0 0 Strunk ef. eeeteereveeee 0 0 0 1 0 oOo Murphy rf siscecena @ wo re Ve fee Baker 3b, ...s-coceeeess 5 1 2: oc eS -agemengae ‘. pease 3: Fo B-se +s: parry 8 obeee cnie'ehodl 2 1 S.- @ : im Derr “: ° e* 4 ~ 3 4 5 0 Derrick 2b eeeeeeeeee 8 0 1 6 2 0 Bender PB. ceesssseces 4 1 1 1 1 oO Totals jc icicccepecg> S40. BT: if 0 innings— . 8:64 & 8-3 8:3 Clev ~~ Bee aeeee > 4:16.89 @:@ 2.9 Bat P hilade Iphia fF O 0 20O8b OO il—® Two-base hits—Jackson, Easterly, MceIn- nis 2, Lord. Sacrifice hit—Lord. Stolen bases—Oldrin Derrick, Bender, McInnis 2, Barry. Double lays——Olson, riggs and Barry and Der- Ake m4 record— Stovall; Olson an Stovall; ; Baker and Derrick. off Kaler, ¥ Blandin 8 in balls—Off Kaler. g. 3 Bender, 2. Hit by pitched bali— arry, Kaler. Struck sé6ut—By Bend Fi on errore—Philadelphia, 1. Left’ on bases— Cleveland. 7; Philadelphia, A Umptires—Evans and — ASK-ME-BACK WILL OPPOSE LITTLE JOE Ask Me Back and Little Joe, who will meet In a special match race, will fur- nish the feature of the weekly matinee of the North 8t. Louis Gentlemen's Rid- ing and Driving Club matinee at Water- works Park, at the foot of East Grand Besides the Time—2:02.

avenue, this afternoon. match race, there will be a slow trot, free-for-all, and slow pace events. All of the races will be best three out of five heats. William Egan will act as starter. ——@———— Western League Results, Lincoln 7-4, Topeka 0-3. Des Moines 6& Omaha &.

Denver 6, Pueble ent { ia we ee oF pe oy” ng is in my eye, as far as playing any t INDIVIDUAL BATTING: shia grea PLAYER— : pert in the game is concerned, as the roe .UB. G. AB. R. H. Bac SB. case of Cinc . : obb, ce ee aa 114 i Innat! willshow. The Reds | xtnnis, Phil. . 68 161 86 64 ave Bescher, Bates, and other fast men Jackson, Clev dau Se 2 58 91 2 @jole, Clev....... ; who are outdoing the Cardinals on the| je coilins, Phil...65 225 42 84 10 28 bags. But the team hasn’t climbed in Mr Tat yee ; 85 280 52 87 0 : sainer oe FS ‘ sot. arena gyp Speaker, Bon, ...56 174 88 68 ; “ Cincinnati Is peculiar in another way, ~ urphy, yt ne ‘. 733 4 s 13 16 ‘asterly, Clev, ..53 18: nn the figures demonstrate. The club Callahan, och. Ba 175 a4 e1 12 P as some splendid slugger ne : es. Cee. Li 2 2} in ° s s and dash Crawford, Det. ..70 241 49 83 8. & runners, as may be seen. In fact. ree, NO. Se Ee = et oe 72 a 18 the tea { with er ety a: two other clubs} ))""hord Phil... 81 189 83 a 8 for the leading batting average of the Lapp. Phil. gege*oae § 2 a7 2. : -¢lahanty, er ° ¢ league. But is is barely able to fight Drake. Puen hy ‘ off the Brooklyn club, down in the sub- Lewis, es. cubase me 4 1 ~ i A a u ev. e*eeeee e cellar, in standing. CRISS, ST. L180 64 6 8 tf a: Something rotten in Denmark. cchactes, aes 4 = : s ot . Fred vrigsves — — — the Hartzell 42244 5 ; TS a LAPORTE, 8T.L.65 256 8&2 71 v . ‘ CLUB G. AB. R__H. 8H. SB. Pet. | ijperfeld, Wash. 60 188 24 52 2 12. F, Clarke Pitts..62 189 84 686 8 S .844/ Strunk. Ph 88 116 22 82 10 «8. Wagner Pitt ts. ..70 248 40 82 8 8 .838 ee oe ‘Ghev.55 164 22 44 6 7 a ae eee 70 220 48 738 4 31 .882 1 Zeider, Chi. ....-. 23 82 18 22 6 1 R. Miller, ‘Bos....65 284 28 2 7 .829/ Graney, Clev. .72 255 40 68 10 §& Simon, Pitts, £6 66 29 17: 2° 6 316 Williams, Bos, ""'49 165 23 44 > aan FS McLean, Cin, ...45 120 12 88 1 O .814| McBride, Wash. .70 238 24 63 6 6. Meyers, N. Y. ...55 150 17 47 2 = 8 .813 STEPHENS, 8T. L.23 Ee ee Dooin, Phil. ..05 176 14 © 6 2 .813} Payne, nn ee 616 4 2 Herzog, Bos. ,...65 216 86 67 8 21 .810} HOGAN, ‘ST, L...54 184 20 45 is. 4 ELLIS, ST. .76 278 46 86 8 6 .800|MELOAN, ST.L..41 157.22 41 6 6. B’SNAHAN, 8T.L.60 169 16 52 2 4 .808| AUSTIN, ST. L...70 262 40 68 11 18. Sweeney, Bos. ...66 224 82 69 T 123 .BOS} Jones, Det. ....-- 62 163 383 42 4 & Magee, Phil. ..70 242 49 83 5 46 .802]Oldring, Phil, ....40 104 §4 00 8 1 Lobert, Phil. ..64 212 43 64 23 34 .B02/ Knight. N. Y. ...55 171 s 44 6 $ Mitchell, Cin. ...65 214 82 64 8 7% .209|6tanage, Det. ...65 215 m SS : g Titus, Phil. ..... 81 121 86 1 2 .208] Stov lev. «+72 22 ry Schulte, Chi. ....73 238 40 70 28 10 .2041 Figher. OV. seat es) by 14 1 11 J. Doyle, Chi. ...56 177 22 62 9 4 .293]| Daniels, N. Y. ..53 189 : 2 2 Fletcher, N. Y. ..23 41 18 12 1 8 .298|/J. Collins, Chi. ..60 171 25 e- 4 : la le, N Y. .64 200 389 61 7. yea ner, ev ...438 156 + > a = Luderus, Phil. ..71 248 84 71 7 2 .292) Bush, Det. ...-.-67 237 hee Fe Hofma 1, ...59 208 25 50 10 9 .201] WALLACE, 8T.1.68 216 15 : Hoblitsell, Cin. ..70 252 48 78 9 8 .200| Wagner, Bos. ...87 122 18 S0 @- g . ft KONEY, 8ST. L..76 271 52 80 7 14 .288| Henry, Wash. ...88 126 38 - {sn os Walsh, Phil. ,...85 101 12 29 2 1 .287]| Dou erty, Chis 3 139 4 7 ’ VANS, ST, L.::73 252 88 72 i) 5 :286] Ainsmit 27 78 94 19 a rd, . «-70 284 68 67 9 18 .286 . Det, ...70 285 x 4 2B $ a Paskert, — a at - a8 : ros ohnsom, Fe ge fe f a own e n, eee « . ** x teh amy Cin. |...71 257 48 73 8 24 .284] Tannehill, Chi, ..60 109 25 48 8 g ae Murrey. MOT at oe oS g Ges lOumetae at eh os 8 8 6 eesinm Tenney, Bos, ,.... : 23 riggs eves . II Zimm’n. (hi..70 251 85 71 8 8&8 .2si SHO N, ar fet: 241 2s | i. bin A. Wilson, N. ¥.27 60 9 17 ©O 8 .28%] McConnell 15 50 10 12 2 2 24.5 B Daubert, rena .65 221 29 62 14 12 .281; Sullivan, tnt oes. 16. & 8 : ae Pyrne, Pitts...... 68 250 89 69 4 14 .27¢]) CLARKE, ST. 160 i161 16° 36 8 i ek os Miller, ‘Pitts. “64 204 39 56 9 8 .275| HALLINAN, 8T.L17 45 4 10 1 3 : Bridwell, "63 197 22 54 & 7 (2741 Conroy, Wash. ..39 148 19 32 2 : tit. ¢ MOWREY. ST. L.71 254 86 69 11 6 .272|)S8CHW’ER, ST. L.21 66 9 4 @ 5 cer (iraham., Me. oe wee ee ae oe 2 .270} Davis, Phil. ..-.-- 48 165 28 84 4 . 204%" * Pe Stark, Bhn ....... 29 88 12 24 5 8 .270| Sweeney, N. 85108 6 21 @ @. a f Fivun, Pitts...... 22 2% 2 7 #2 =O .269 | Cunn’ham, Wash..57 202 24 85 10 ae > ee Tinker, Chi. ..... 65 218 21 88 6 11 .206 O'Leary, Det 33 OT . Hh 4 : ‘ioe | Devlin, N. Y....69 192 27 51 6 8 .266 | Street, ash. ...30 91 : 7 , ) ee Devore, N. Y....60 230 42 61 1 25 .26° | Shalier, Det. .-ee 4 a a ah a Ingerton, Bos..... 62215 26 57 7 8 .265 inte, 1 Ss 4.48 Muscatine, 8: Keokuk, Team Batting. Monmouth, 6; Galesburg, 3. CLUB G AB. RR. A. Sac, SH. Pet Burlington, 5; Kewanee, 3. in pheouene 7) 2130 811 S42 86 5S .2 * Pitts. oe 30 2151 812 567 TO G8 .264 American Assoctation Results. Cin. ..ccccees-th 2211 82] 584 73 OG .264 ; OF.-Zn eves a6 2438 _. oss Hy 3 263 Milwaukee % St. Paul 4 “i ~ J ‘ ARS ‘'TIIN@0 2143 254 562 40 67 [269] Columbus 7, Toledo 1 Chl. eccegtencdn 2193 $28 562101 80 .256| Louteville 6, Indianapolis & Brk sees , 40 202 186 447 67 Ls] .220 Minneapolis 6, Kansas City a — Eastern League Results. Baltimore 4, Newark 2 (10 innings.) .. Providences, Jersey City & Re Rochester 9-0, Montreal 0-1, ra Toronto 6-10, Buffalo 4%. ie “

ee ~~ ie na “

gradually risen tn average until mip ‘ ant who for #*o long threatened to rival’? ~ ive closs to this mark for gine remainde@ ir tak their hitting - of'*2 a Cons ~ 3"

ft Off to —_— his slugging, and Shotton and Aust! a ied are doing well on the bases. But, : some heavier artillery will have to ‘ be injected into the attack of th ne club if it is to rise from its presen ilk

7

es

Page 18

y aa 4 sity 5 I el ie eo *Y + iy - Be x : ¥ Bear ares. a le waa ee ak Ot BPD Me oe ce ese ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. “ie .

a

MOTORING Sec ? - . Bid: at 7 in pee Ps ’ ) * ’ a . le m4 et is : 1 Oa SS Fok ts ei! is a ae SE Rin st PR tp > : bey on se ab Ay i * : s eer. a RS . $ mt * .. baat? 2 a SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1911.

= MOTORISTS AND_

ROY F. BRITTON’ ~ |S OPPOSED TO A ROUND TRACK RAC _— ~ tii ts i

Would Mean Gertain Death for Someone.

Says a Speedway in St. Louis ONLY QUESTION OF TIRES Men Enter Contests on Circular FOUR STATES TOUR [ stay over Sunday. Indianapolis, an Ideal The trucks will come fully loaded vehicle circles, manufacturers to carry with men who know automobiles. DUE HERE JULY 15 News from Indianapolis is that there are now 383 entries for the Four States Tour of the Indiana manufac- turers of automobiles. The latest are a Marmon and a DeTamble. This tour is to reach St. Louls July 15, en route to Iowa and back to Indianapolis and Of special interest is the entry of three trucks, a Mais manufactured in from Fort Wayne, and a McIntyre from Auburn. The tests they will be put to will be watched with interest in commercial A feature of interest {s the plan of them everything about The new Parry will Tracks, He Says, in Face Champion. of Death. - tour driver. od at Franklin, will also tester to drive their car.

Roy F. Britton, President of the Au- tomobile Club of St. Louis, is not in favor of a motor speedway for St Léuls similar to the one in Indianapolis. He hog there will not be such a track here for the reason that racing auto- mdbiles on circular tracks is a useless thing and attended by so many dangers thgt it ought to be abandoned. ‘Automobile racing on circular tracks nf be justified,’’ he said, ‘‘if the re- Tamble the tour is success. will have five cars on the trip. to be the press car.

ult of such contésts demonstrated any-|merman cars, thi g as to the merit of the cars; but they do not. The cars are specially designed and cobstructed for these contests, and their performance has no bearing on the quklity of the stock cars turned out by thé manufacturers for general use. ? Question of Tires. “As a rule, the resuit of such a con- test is a question of tires, and that in turn is a matter of luck. In the recent Sweepstakes event at Indianapolis, the winning car was particularly fortunate with its tires, while many others were unfortunate in that respect, and tire : trguble is always a large factor in such a Tontest. “We manifest a strange state of in- copsistency when we prohibit bull fights, cogék fights and place rigid restrictions about prize fighting, but still permit automobile racing on circular tracks, where men go into the contest like sol- diérs into a battle, knowing almost to a certainty that someone will be kifled. “The fatalities are widely advertised ins the news reports and projudica, against the general use of automobiles is bound to result. We have many dif- figuities in living down this projudice as*it is, without having it exaggerated by. such unjustifiable use of racing cars. 1 think the enterprise ought to be dis- — GOOD ROADS FOR

Thursday to check the route from St tion. 17. and which returned to St. Louis Sat- urday morning, not having met with a mishap. Foland gaid the roads were in sur- prisingly good condition for the run. The first stop is to be at Flat River for luncheon Saturday. night will be spent at Arcadia Club. [Sunday's lunch stop will be St. Gene- vieve and the night will be spent at Flat River. Monday’s lunch stop will be at De Soto and St. Louls will Sam Plant and Frank Bishop have been appointed on the Technical Com- ee: awe

' #£copraged. We do not want the kind Of/ mittee. Pp pdvertising it brings. ) : a. | & Autos Not Toys. Ls a “I do not want to “knock” anything; MADE 200. MILES A DAY th@t will benefit or boost St. Louls, but t motor car has long since ceased to bea “‘toy of the sport.” It is now a vehicle of business, utility and pleasure and its improper use is bound to be hurtful to the city which permits it. “Such events as the sweepstakes at In@ianapolis, where most of the betting wads on the number of casualties, leaves a trail of persons killed and injured, which properly raises a storm of protest O. H. Sappington of Waco, Tex., left there June 4 in a Httle model “Q’’ Sportsman, Maxwell car, and driving through by way of Little Rock and Kansas City, he reached St. Leuls June 12. The speedometer showed a total distance of 1204 miles. Mr. Sappington’s only trouble was one puncture during the entire distance. He is enthusiastic over the trip, and the wonderful! work his car did tn making and creates a prejudice against auto-| this jong journey over roads that were biles for which the same users of exceedingly rough. t vehicles have to suffer.” He laid out in Kansas Clty nearty a se... Those who try Post-Dispatch wants

full day, and did not do any night driv- ing on the entire trip. Allowing for stops made in cities en route, he figured an average running time of 200 miles

Pe

“ONE YEAR AHEAD OF

ta. £ AND . Broadway aud Cass Avenue. the Famous “Bob Cat” Lina Eadurin the na i ae ie AT HOW i : 7 “BUILT ON INTEGRITY.” fs B O c The Car Which Made the Three-Coast — 116-118 Robert Av. Phones. 1516 Locust St. Motor Truck, Motor cycie, B} § : cle and Aeroplane Tires.’ Aloo CUR CALL AALS : BELL—B SESFALOCUST ST, wintoch omant, 1929. Ce. 07S 8 SELMAR Ws. AL **20’’—**30"—** 49"? 900 to $1650 i is in solving domestic and business prob- daily. Ml | ADA MOUND CITY BUGGY CD LANE-LYNCH MOTOR CO., MARATHON MOTOR SALES co. 30 St. : “2 Rea. a QUTHERN AUTO & MACHINERY co. OWEN CARS Se modern equipped repair and vy). POPE-HARTFO : = Delmar 27. For Demonstration — Grand 8745 £00 -,

carry two expert testers, Tower and Tower is an old Glidden The Continental, made gend out a With such cars as the American, the Marmon, National, the Maxwell, the Lexington, Auburn Parry and De bound to be a So enthused are the Great Western with their product that they The Cole will have two cars, one of them Competition for official cars is keen between the West- cott, Davis, Nyberg, Clark and Zim- 3-DAY ARCADIA RUN A Marion car started from St. Louis Louis to the Flat River to the South- east, for the three-day reliability run of the Missouri Automobile Associa- The car was reported to have had no trouble to the south of De Soto, where the road was 80 bad two months ago... Work is rapidly being done on this road to have it in good condition for the tour, July 15, 16 and J. B. oland, pathfinder for the tour, went with the car, which was fur- nished by the Lane-Lynch Motor Co. Saturday be reached early Monday afternoon | championship tn the greatest automobile race ever run, Ray Harroun is again demonstrating his mastery in handling the gasoline engine. is the completion of one of the mest practical monoplanes yet constructed in which he is making successful flights. has beén building complete aeroplane Harroun have turned out @ number of the young _]he jegtttmate PAID eirculation ef the Post-Dispatch tn St. Lewis and ite suburbs is greater than that of GOVERNOR TO TRACE.

and Committee Three Avail- able Cross-State Roads. etait é

A delegation of motorists from 8t. - Louis representing tue Automobile Club and as many from the Kansas City Club will wait on Gov. Hadley at Jefferson City next Tuesday to discuss with him the trip which he is to take as their guest three times across the State. The purpose of this long automobile trip is to show to Gov. Hadley, State Highway Engineer »Curtis Hill and the Highway Commis- across the BScate. ture, three routes ficial State highway. This highway will be a continua- tion of a great national road which is to extend across the United Scates from Boston to San Francisco. Parts of the national highway are already under construction, The tour across the State and back and across again will start from St. Louis Monday morning July 17. Two days will be used for the trip to Kan- sas City, going via the north route. The central route will be followed for the return and the southern route will be traced on the third leg of the trip. Stops enroute will be short but long enough for the Governor to say -la word to the citizens in towns through which the motorists will pass. . . The Automobile Club wants 15 cars, no more, for the trip. The personal expenses of those supplying cars, also their gasoline and ojl expense, will be paid by the club. The trip will occupy seven days. Arrangements have been made for the entertain- ment of the delegates at towns along the routes. Gov. Hadley will personally drive one of the cars for parts of the dis- tance. Among the 8t.. Loulsans who are scheduled to accompany the com- mittee are A. J. Meler,. William John- ston, Chas. P. Senter, George J. Tan- sey, Sam. Plant, James Hagerman Jr. and Robert EE. Lee, secretary of the Dealers Association, and BH. Pefcy Noel of “Aero,” The course as mapped out by State Highway Engineer Hill for these two routes is as follows: First day: St. Louis to St. Charles, divide the party at St. Charles. The fifst division to go north by Route No. 1 over the old Salt River road through St. Peters, Troy, Louisiana, Bowling Green, Vandalia and to Mexico. Lunch- eon at Troy. The second division to go by way of the old Boone's Lick Road to High Hill and thence through Mont- gomery, Wellsville, Luncheon at War- renton, Second day: The first division will continue west to Clark, Moberly, Hunts- ville, Glasgow, Slater and Marsha’). Luncheon at Randolph Spring. The sec- ond division from Mexico to Fulten to take up Route No. 1 at Fulton and thence through Columbia, Rocheport, Fayette, Glasgow, Slater and to Mar shall. Luncheon at Columbia, Third day: Both divisions will go from Marshall through Higgingvflle, Lexing- ton and Independence to sas City. Luncheon at Lexington. Fourth day: Both divisions from Kan- sas City over the old State road, Route No. 2, through Lee’s Summit, Pleasant Hill, Holden Warernsburg, Sedalia, Tipton, California to Jefferson City. Luncheon at Sedalia. Fifth day: The first 4iviston over Route No. 2 from Jefferson to Puston and over the old Boone’s Lick road to St. Louis. Luncheon at Jonesburg. The second division by Route No. 2, south of the Missouri Rivgr into St. Louis. Luncheon at Union. WIDE INTEREST IN INTER-CITY RUN Interest {s very keen among local automobile dealers and the trade gen- erally in the Inter-City Reliability run to Kansag City and back sched- uled to start under A. A. A. rules Aug. 8, and finish Aug. 13. The run is a fight for supremacy between the pro- fessional motorists of St. Louis and Kansas City. The prize is a big cup to be annually competed ‘for until won by one or the other cities, The run is under the auspices of the St. Louis Automobile Manufactur- ers and Dealers Association and the two trade associations of Kansas City. The St. Loulsan will drive to Kansas City Aug 8 and 8. The Kansas City entrants will return with them to Bt, Louis and go back to Kansas Cify Aug 12 and 13. W. P. M. Stevens, A. A. A. representative, will gum up the scores and Will award the cup to the city with the best aggregate score, There will also be prise cups for the St. Louis and Kansas City cars of- fered by their own associations, Entry blanks for the run will be distributed Monday both in 8t. Louis and Kansas City. The run is to fol- low the proposed Btate highways, HARROUN AN AERONAUT Within the borders of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway over which he drove the Marmon “Wasp” to the world’s

His latest exploit For over a year the Harroun Company es at its Indianapolis factory, and -foree of men under the direction of engineer’s designa. ——-— oe — +

STATE HIGHWAY Auto Club to Show Executive sion of the State Board of Agricul- | One of these is to be selected by the Governor and his advisers for the of- methods of manafacture; ALL CARS FINISH CENTURY CLUB RUN The annual endurance contest of the automobilists of the Century Boat Club Saturday was begun by 27 cars, and all of them finished. The run was 28 miles in length, starting from the clubhouse on South Broadway, and finishing there, after a long and roundabout drive to Chain of Rocks and back again to the club via Forest and Tower’Grove Parks. The run was practically a pleasure run, as there was no technical examination but an observer tn each car kept the road score. The winners of prizes for road: score were: 1, J. T. Murphy; 2, John Meyer; 3, Fred C. ke Jr.; 4, R. Buder; 5, R. Weinert; 6, Oscar Buder; 7, Parker Woods; 8 W. F. Koken. The winners of the prizes for the best decorated cars were: 1, Edward Fuess; 2, Arthur N. Lay; 8, Arnold Helmich; 4, Hugh K. Wagner. The run was without accident, except that one car skidded into a shallow lake in Forest Park, and several others had tire punctures. All cars that started algo finished. PLAN OWNERS’ HILL CLIMB Sam Plant, chairman of the Contest Committee of the Automobile Club of St. Louis, announces that plans are un- der way for a hill climb this fall, open to all owners of automobiles. While a number of still hills are being considered by the committee, one on the Olive Street road near Chesterton is favored as being accessible, which cannot be c ed for Solomon’s Hill

AUTOMOBILE CLUB “FAVORS A NEW LAW Ne city in Missour can compel auto- mobilists to carry the municipal auto- mobile. license number on the rear of théir cars, according to the decision of the Supreme Court of Missouri. Commissioner Blair, in his opinion of the case of the City of St. Louis vs. J. W. Williams, which Was a test case of the Automobile Club of 8t. Louis, declared the city ordinance in conflict with that of the State law governing the licensing and tagging of auto- mobiles which will become effective Aug. L “The object of making this a test case,” said Roy F. Britton, president of the Automobile Club, “was not an attempt on the part of the club to evade paying the city license This we are perfectly willing to do and al- ways have been. We want to establish a simple and safe means of identification. The license tag of the State does this, while the two tags—the State and city— frequently cause confusion. “The Automobile Club will ask the Municipal Assembly to revise the ordi- nance so as to permit the placing of a small metal disk on the.dashboard, the same as other vehicles carry.” DROVE FROM FLORIDA WITH BROKEN SPRING J. Cc. Fisher, driving a mud-stained Regal car, passed through St. Louis Tuesday, en route to his home in Kansas City. He had driven his ear through from Jacksonville, Fla., pass- ing through Georgla, Tennessee, Ken- tucky, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri. Fisher managed to break a spring just out of Jacksonville and another further up, but he did not stop for that, but drove on through. H

SS cuieiemnnnemtneemes. 4

INEW AUTO LAW EFFECTIVE AUG. 1 The new Missouri State automobile law will be in effect Aug. 1, and from that time on a new license schedule will become effective. Owners of cars will be required to make application for registry and to pay-a fee therefor which will range from $2 for a less than 2- horse power car up to $12 for a car over 72-horse-power. This registry or li- cense is to be renewed annually. Owners of cars will not be required to take out certificates as chauffeurs, but any man who drives a car for pay must register as a professional chauf- feur. This registry costs $2 the year. The new law permits speed up to 2% miles an hour outside of cities. with special speed regulations. If that speed is exceeded the policeman or constable not less than half a mile. The law per- mits officers to arrest for careless or dangerous driving anywhere. The application blanks for owners for car registry and of chauffeurs for reg- istry are being furnished to its members only by the Automobile Club of St. Hotel, and the club’s notary “swears’’ them free. Others may secure blanks for car or chauffeur registry from the Auto Review, 1629 Washington avenue The fihng of these applications will be rigidly enforced, under legal penalty, by bile inspection department. ————__@_—. N. Y¥. AUTO LAW IS VOID NEW YORK, July 8.—The State law that makes it a felony for an automo- bilist to run away from the scene of an

e claimed to have had a splendid time

en route, | accident without disclosing his identity,

is unconstitutional, in the view of the

must show that it was maintained for Louis at headquarters in the Planters) the Secretary of State and the automo-/

appellate division of the Supreme Court, as it compels &@ person to become & wit- ness against himself. The court thus held yesterday fn sus- taining the demurrer of Edward T. Ros. enheimer, a wealthy manufacturer to an

EA ee enemas & A ae q

> a Regal “20” Underslung Roadster pe rage and at a price which destroyed forever the ae h that the automobile belonged exctusively te the at When the Publis so-called man of means. Was den dio fee Sond an in Public Confi ee THEN CAME A CAR we that, figuratively speaking, turned the antomobile world at upside down. So revolutionary and startling in desigw ae and price that it seemed as if the impossible had happened. fi The Public had been led to believe that the limit had : $ t. rm seas he motor car design—of all’types the con- “ vention oadster seemed the most permanent, but ) het ae once more the Regal Motor Car Company was to further Ree Bho oo nee tales national < : emphasize the fact, that engineering design could be interest has been neha we are trathfully S improved and so was given to the world the R “20” Underslung Roadster, a car that literally leaped into public favor and so many were its advan ever rival cars that it immediately eliminated compe : : 5 = ze 3 3 5 5 ; : etill ah Everywhere it co attention. eu one car that creates in ’s minds the seed of a car es It has made an appeal to Public baa type of bewild- “Under. car a distinct, as much

dence

r ee a 8 aa Ee 7 b Pass eS ™ a ‘ee $7) 3 a 5 tae aa Ma ms BM oir * spy SRG, bad ye ae age Pattie RE. oe oe, : Be c the

Sai se

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ing the actual fact. Every car sold has added its quota inion. Revs man who a wet iB

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So WHAT DOES “UNDERSLUNG” MEAN? : First of all it means eafety. It is an insurance a ““turning turtle’’ the canse of 75% of all automobile acci- cod outsell- ee ae type of : ce ® nates d ae drive it as fast as boost’’ ft; also what it will Sins Oi Sond "The tort seater af aot ae ne weight of motor, body and being carried well and within the wheels, gives this car an ease of suspension they that ts almost “Undersiang” also means ecem mast have 6 the omy. Side-lash on tires and springs is reduced

oi | 20 H fi. ; Wheel base 100 inches. Tires $003% int Thos speed ' and Reverse. Selective Sliding Nickel Steel Trans- mission. Standard nipanetita i Generator, Oil Slide

foundation of service. Thcir interest ff We are always looking for the “REGAL

Page 19

__8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ~ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1911. eee? cn eee md

me ao tener mean anen

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———

LATONIA RESULTS. LATONIA, July 8. FIRST RACE, purse $500, 2-year-olds, five and one-half furlongs—Tourist 106 (WIl- son), firet; Sir Blaise 106 (Thamas), second; Mack B. Eubanks 106 (Goose), third. ~Time, 1:09 3-5. Tillle’s Nightmare,. Con Curran, Caliph, Sir Marion and Sprite also ran. mutuels paid: Tourist, $16.70 straight, $6 place, $4.70 sh ; Sir Blaize, $9.70 place, $5.20 show; Mack RB. Eubanks, $4.60 show. SECOND RACE, purse $500. 3-year-olds and up. gelling, six furlongs—Imprudent 105 FOURS TO RACE MANAGER BURKE FOR SUERIG CUP DRAWS VACATION |cices trons tact cit net Today in Mile Event on Mississippi. A four-oared shell race for the Fred .

» -_ St. Louis Boy Is Penalized by

j President Chivington of : Suerig cup will be decided on the (bettas) Beets one in’ ye a . . . > G* yin or 5 % ° American Association. pies. og River ae oo The Time, 1:18." Bil Andrews, Incision. Amoret race WwW be one mile ownstream | Captain Jim, Inclement. Light lue, Star with the finish at the Mound Cit ete penne hr My paid: Imprudent, $4.70 CHICAGO, July 8—Manager Jimmy Rowing Club, foot of Madison street. | straight. Age pince, $3.00 show; Helene, Burke of the Indianapolis (American It is hardly probadl» that the event ate eran, $3.80 show; Flying Footsteps, Association) team was suspended bt THIRD RACE, handicap, 600, 3- Président Chivington of the association ee eee Ss will be started un‘il after 4 o'clock up, six furlongs—Raleigh rear-olds an If the river is rouzth the race will] ye4troee ' . toaay, for using profane language with- rea igs Se ag * is P. D, 105 (Davenport), first, Adams Ex- be delayed, as 1: is difficul: for the] press 104 (Loftus).* second: Follie Levy in the hearing of women patrons of the ‘ EAGLE STAMPS AS USUAL GIVEN DURING-THIS SALE traordinary bar-

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Cash or f w 7 mR Lh y 0 Open Credit in 7 Ly he! fy As Se 6 or Out wu” Si & BR a: A A Sis ¥ a ald of \° 2 } ; : U 7, ts Ce y nti

COR.8= & F AVE ° = ° sates We ee, ST ae TN ashe! 2S, eee Freebotile We claim that for abso cannot be equaled will wit ng quality, end a miniature bottle of rare old Ag a our won errul ‘just-in-order-to-prove"’ offer: Full Quart Bottles Se 85 4 utcman’s WHISKEY 2 uL Full Quart Bottles _, $e=.00 _MAN’S WHISKEY 5= ONE BOTTLE OF FRE 1 Miniaturo Sample O'd Athletic &

ha —E

: a . + lute purity, strength and delicious favor 9 at the price, The very first drink of this rich and mellow whiskey poeeerece you we are right. To induce you to try it, we offer you. absolutely free, your first order, a bottle cf genuine Cheer, a banquet beverage of surpass- hletic Ciub es, Sir, here ELGIN WATCHES On_ Credit. No Money Down. A full jewel Eigin, fitted in a 20- rear Wadsworth case, $9.98; $1.00 & month, sent anywhere, Write for catalog,

EXPRESS PREPAID

eeked for any deposit. them at our expense. Write

514 WASHINGTON. &St. Louis, Mo.

DIXIE CHEER Clubs 1 Glass and tor Uliman's Whiskey

IGH ANO DAY 8 er "EX (PRE PAID 3, PRE : T° ANK Now, make us prove it! toe . vy: Send us r matsience a 8 and 8 OLIVE ST. four bottles of the cele- we will at once eh{p you—« a6 pre bott Cheer. samp brated Ullman’ Prien I pad yo = bottle Athletic ‘Chub; or Seogk us 0 ie will send = 3 . = full verte $ Reserve Stock Whiskey with (2) fre = wee ghees (2)bote! 8 Athletic Club—exprese P : Lo) eee fst eee, even Ashie onse, ceive and the whi — A. & Tito © will at ones are not delighted with me-and Ww ee spy hee Al oods ehyppe in plat SoS ey, who : yse ; a haa Tiare bean

Pays 35% on Savings, Safe Deposit Boxes, $3.50 | Per Year.

- also ran Uliman’s Whiskey tte ——— a em

| AUTO NEWS AND GOSSIP |

John J. Behen is spending ten days in Chicago as the guest of Charles B. Mon- day, vice-president of the La Salle Street National Bank. He will go on to Ottawa Beach to join his family.

Joseph Murphy, promoter of the au- tomobile racetrack for St. Louis, says that ground will be broken for the grad- ing next Wednesday and that the track will be in order by Oct. L

. W. A. Btoker, sales manager of the

F. A. L. Motor Co., was in St. Louls all of last week. The AutomoDile Club of St. Louis Is supplying license blanks under the new automobile law to all of its members and is having their acknowledgments taken by the é@lubs notary, free of charge, also the . acknowledgments of their chauffeurs to their applications for registration.

Automobile owners and chauffeurs, both of whom must be registered under the new law effective Aug. 1, can secure blanks and information as to the law from the Auto Review, 1629 Washing- ton avenue. A large entry list for the Automobile Manufacturers and Dealers’ Association intercity reliability run, is expected. The run starts for Kansas City, Aug. 8, and the tour will finish Aug. 13.

Dillon T. Stevens and F. 8. Seever are in charge of the business of the Auto Marine Supply Co. at 4148 Olive street. The company has the agency for @ number of accessory lines.

R. H. Combs of the St. Louis Power Boat Association and the Mississipp! Power Boat Association announces that a motor boat show is to be held at the Coliseum itn December.

A new firm in the automobile acces- sory business at 4141 Olive street is Giraldin*& Frumberg. It succeeds W. A. Geraldin:& Co. M. D. Frumbersg, the new member of the firm was with the Times Square Automobile Co. since its establishment in St. Louis and is an ex- pert motorist.

HYDE PARKS GET LAST CHANCE 10

Game, With, Millers Today Vir- tually Spells Success or Fail- ure in Race. Uniess the Hyde Parks are able to de- feat the Millers in the game at South End park, this afternoon, the 1911 cham- pionship race in the Old Trolley League will be practically a matter of history, as the Millers will have such a lead that it will be almost an impossibility to beat the team for the pennant. The Millers have won 10 games and lost none. The Hyde Parks, champions for several years, have a record of eight games won and three lost. In their prev- ious meeting the Millers defeated the Hyde Parks in an eleven inning game after Vincent Campbell, now with the Pittsburg club, had tied the score In the tenth by slamming the ball over. the right field fence for a home run. With Campbell out ‘“‘Heine’’ Kulage thinks that if star portsider Johnny Baker is in form this afternoon his club will win handily. The last time the teams clashed over 3500 persons witnessed the game and a big crowd is expected out this afternoon. The Donnelly Stars and Columbus Club teams will meet in the C. B. C. campus game of the New Trolley League this afternoon. The Waterloo club plays the Hieets which team has been playing great ball and coming to the front with a rush. The Gregsons and Rohans clash ac St. Louis U. Park, Standing of the Clubs.

OLD TROLLEY LEAGUE. TEAMS Won Lost. Pet. nn gg aheeeese 10 0 1.000 Ye Parke «..-cceccecs 5 | 727 ELI. Doce ss eee e ae T 5 583 OS ESE ES ae = 6 466 1 5e heh eis wees hb o% 3 . . 250 CRBGMEOTED 3 ccwccecdons 1 11 083 Sunday’s Schedule, At South End Park: Millers vs. Hyde Parks. At Belleville: Belleville vs. Lynchs (two game s). At Moberly: Moberly vs. Oechaesners. NEW TROLLEY LEAGUE, TEAMS. Won. Lost Pct rer. A... pee ened 9 4 .692 Columbus Club neces ¥ + .636 ee csewon eat 6 5 645 I Sc os ob a ae we one 7 + 4-462 GreZSONS ....ccscwoeee 5 8 .885 Donnelly Stare ......-. 4 + .808 Sunday’s Schedule, onan Cc. B. C.: Donnelly Stars vs. Columbus “lub. At St. Louis U. Park: Rohans vs. Greg- sons, At Waterloo: Waterloo va. Heets. ———_@—_—_—- FORT ERIE RESULTS. FORT ERIE. Ont., July 8.-—FUIRST RACE. purse, $40, 2-year-olds, selling, five furlon —New River 107 (Diggins). ) to 10. 1 to zs ay out. first by three iengthns: Wood Dove 105 (Bell), 7 to 2 even, & to % second: Dey May 107 :Golésteiar 1) to 1 3 to 1. € to 5, third. Time. 1:1 1-5 Miss Joe, Lord Leighton, Communis:, Golifesn, Rea Jacket, Henock also ran. SECOND RACE. purse, $500, steeplechase. 4--ear-olds and up, short course—Mystic Light 142 (Allen). 6 to 5, 1 to 2 and out, first by two lengths; Racebrook 130 (Dupee). 4 to even and 1 to 2, second; Corley 130 , 20 to 1, 6 to 1 and 8 to 5, third. 4:01. Octopus and Orderly Nat also ran. THIRD RACE, purse, $400, G-year-oids and up. selling. mile and seventy yards—Grania iis (Goldstein), 16 to 5, 6 to 5, 2 to 5, firsr by a head; Compton 106 (Schutttinger). 3 to 1, 4 to 5, 3, second; Cheek 96 (Steele), 15 to 1. 5 to 1, 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:43 1,5. Nightfall. Oracle, Bounder also ran. SHOW REAL FORM PPERT'S FLYER TO BE RACED AT PEORIA REGATTA Missouri II], Winner of Dubuque Races, to Meet National Motor Boat Champion.

Hugo Lippert, owner of the hydro- plane racing boat, Missouri III, re- turned to St. Louls yesterday after driving his flyer in the Mississippi Valley Power Boat Association cham- pionship regatta at Dubuque, Io. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, Lippert brought four valuable silver cups and> $260 cash home with him, and but-for an ac- cident would have had at least one more cup, possibly two, and con#t!der- able prize money. The Missouri broke the world’s rec- ord for 25-foot boats when it was driven a mile in 2m. Lippert says he will be able to break this mark still further with ease; as he declares that at no time was the boat driven at top speed. Walter Beauvais, another St. Loul i} racing expert, was with Lippert in the Missouri. In the 26-foot class, which is the length of the Missouri, the rud- der suddenly snapped off when the Missouri! was leading by almost one and one-half miles. The rudder was patched up and the Missouri wenc into the free-for-all against the big high-powered 40-footers, The Mis- souri, Red Top and Disturber were all neck-and-neck soon after the start, and Lippert says he had just thrown his throttle open when the rudder again came loose, and Lippert declares that he was extremely lucky to avoid a collision and possibly sink- ing of his boat. Missouri Wins Again. Later the Missouri won the 82-foot championship by over a mile and then won the handicap. against the best boats at the regatta. Lippert expects great things from the Missouri! and declares that he is only sorry for the breakdown in the free-for-all, as he thought sure that he would be able fo win when he opened the last notch, The boat will arrive on the steamer St. Paul, Tuesday, and will be thor- oughly overhauled and then shipped co Peoria, Ill, for the races to be held at that place July 25 and 26, in which the Dixie III and other fast flyers from the East will compete. Beau- vais and Lippert will again handle the Missouri, MAGDALEN CREW WINS GRAND CHALLENGECUP HENLEY - ON - THAMES, England, July 8—The Magdalen College crew, which yesterday defeated the Ottawa Rowing Club’ eight, today won the grand challenge cup, beating Jesus College, Cambridge, in the final by 2% lengths. The time was 7m. and 2s.

pe A Ser |

FOURTH RACE, Fort Erie Stakes, 3- year-olds and up, six furlongs, selling— | Royal Meteor 108 (Shilling), 13 to 10, 1 to 3, out, first by a nose; Baby Wolf 102: (Diggins), 9 to 1, % to 1, 1 to 2, second: Cohort 102 (Schuttinger), 11 to 10, 1 to 3. out, third. Time, 1:12 4-5. Vreeland and | Danfield also ran. FIFTH RACE, purse, $500. handicap, 3- | year-olds and Up. mile and one-sixteenth—— | Trap Rock 119 (Dugan), 9 to 10, 1 to 3, out, first by a head; Hampton.Court 111 (Shil- ling), 2 to 1, 2 to 5, out, second; Aylmer m (Sweeney), 10 to 1, 2 to 1, out, third. Time, 1:44 4-5. Spellbound also ran. SIXTH RACE, purse $300, 3-year-olds and up, selling, one mile and seventy yards— 4 1065 (Wrispen), 7 to 2. , y a nose; Martin Doyle 111 (Burton), 2 to |, 4 3 Lad of Langdon 108 (Sweeney). i 5, 2 to 5, third. ime, 1:43 2-5. Joe Gaitens, McLeod F., Agnar also ran, SEVIENTH RACE, purse, $400, 3-year-olds and up, selling. one mile and three-six- teenths—Blackford 107 hate t 2 aan bp 8 to 5. 2 to 4, and out first; Busy 107 (Diggins), 4 to The Golden Butterfl @G to 5, 1 to 2, first il, 7 to 10, 2 to 5, second; Miss Janah 96 (Steele 7 to 1, 8 to 5, 3_to oO, third. Time, "4 Third Rail, Roebuck, Hatteras

Latonia Entries, race, purse, 2-year-olde, five an ~ hild 108. Hibler ‘10s x Cheer Up 112° Beau 103. Chartier 103. race, S-year-olds. six fur. Brandoline 99. + f Pexton 99. Arte. 101, Idle Michael 101, Inspector General 101, Chemulpg 102. Receiver 104, Outlan J04. PPenry Walbank 104 105, Duhc Campbell 110. {ra race. selling. 2-year-olds. five and one-half furlongs—Minat 105, Tirzna 105. Nancy Grater 105, 198. a Mine 108, Sadie Shapiro 110. Kitty 110, of Jeddah 110, 116 Alpine 110, Mary Emily. . rth race, handi 8-year-olds. one sixteenth mil ton 108. Kormak By rt selling, Clay 104, » Marsand

4 n 1 = ton pores 1%, eg Port race, UD. one varde—0l o t0s Hi " vate oF. Weldo 108, 108, "Gis de seco ath mallee Haldeman gee on 4 } Bweet Owen 108 M 108, Se wag 11.

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pesm large, they have been more or less deceptive, consisting mainly of a large qvantity of automobile parts and some complete automobiles, mostly low-priced. Until today the bulk of the English public would not have American cors at any price. Now, however, they have found an American chassis that sults their ideals and are going in for it energetically. E. C. Morse, foreign sales manager of the Hudson Motor Car Co., tas closed a contract for the sale of a total of 2000 Hudson cars during the period of the contract to the Rawlinson- Hudson Motor Car Distributing Co., Limited, of London. Shipments have al- ready begun and will be rapidly pushed. CLUB RUNS POPULAR. Jalifornians, who never overlook a sance to prove their claim that they do things with more red-blooded energy than does the effete East, have just hit upon another pleasure idea which bids fair to become popular the country over. The new plan is for owners of cars of the same manufacture to have a day's tour and a picnic all to them- selves, and the results are very grati- fving. ‘THE NEW AUTO LAW NOT YET IN FORCE Secretary of State Cornelius Roach of Missouri has issued a circular letter to motorists in which he plain- ly states that he has had so many inquiries about the new automobile law which goes into effect Aug. 1, that he wants it understood that the old law is fully in effect until July 31 at midnight. This means, he says that no new licenses will be issued until then, and that buyers of cars now rflust pay the old registry fee and get the regular old style tag. After Aug. 1 the State will supply the license plate for the rear ef the car and @ registry certificate with it. The cost for ssme cars will be less than now, according to their horse power. The city license will be con- Siderably reduced on most cars, as the city is not permitted to charge more than the State. Secretary Roach announ tively that he will not try to supply special numbers to those who have superstitious leanings for sévens and nines and thirteens. Park road race, and reserve

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Just one of the many indorsements during the past Worry and overwork all un of suffering and disease, account of thetr delicacy of impurities from the blood, ces posi- The largest of these so far was held diseases. “ It is absolutely pure, , on a recent Sunday, when a “Mitchell! _ odicinal plants an@ herbe—ts AMERI CAN CARS ABROAD Picnic’”’ was inaugurated by Mitchell a c4r owners living in the vicinity of | ™0ost sensitive stomach. rst tme in the history of|Sacramento. Forty-one Mitchell cars Ask Your left the rendezvous. , . The Post-Dispatch is the only evening | newspaper In St. Louis that recei\es or pub- shee news gathered by the Assaciates Preas sample

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windshield, gas lamps and generator, oil lamps for the d-=* -nd rear, a complete set of tools, and horn; $yvv includes similar equipment on the Touring Car, etc. In addition, we have incorporated improvements which represents $100 more in material alone than in preceding models. The more important of these improvements in- clude Vanadium ‘steel erring; Timken bear- ings back of driving inion; rear wheels eyed onto tapered axle; shaft; 10-inch in- stead of 8-inch brakes; Timken roller bear- ings on front wheels; two pinions on the differential. From the first Hupmobile presented excess value which you can readily see is greatly incre in the 1912 cars by reason of the added equip- ment and improvements. Get in touch with the local dealer, who will be glad to demonstrate the Hupmobile for you and your family.

AVN RON new pressed steel, brass-lined radiator; with efficiency in- creased one-third; 9- inch instead of u-inch mud guatds; oilers on all spring hangers; Hyatt roller bearings Equipment includes top, windshield, gas lamps and generator, three of] lamps, tools, horn, shock absorbers on front springs, $900 31x3%-inch rear tires. Touring Car Fully Equipped, F. 0. B, Detreft, The World-Touring Hupmobile touring tar is now tna India, on a tour of the werld. Delivery Wagon, $350 F. 0. B. Detroit, with standard equi =t of gas lamps and .generator 31x3%-Iinch rear tire b Seon three ofl lamps, horn and tools. den sta ai np, Hupp Motor Car Company, Detroit, Mich. The General Motor Car Co.., Distributers 3952-54 OLIVE ST. Delmar 2851, Lindell 265

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pay Rie as we Ay nadie oon “ p NRO oe Pun, Sih et Dy, wen epee ot ee Rk pea NOL a pee OR. eg OE i Pe TAR ORE Se Be Ie “ “ee Se OS nee / ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1911.

AT SUBURBAN HAS PREMIERE as

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Miss Pruzan, with her parents, wen: from Kansas City to Chicago two years ago, since which time the young singer now so confidently exploited hag been studying hard under the best Chicago teachers. She was chosen, following a rigid voice-testing, from a number of espirants for the prima donna part in the new offering, and it is expected that she will be one of the big hits of the reguiar season, soqn to open.

character comedian, must be! credited with having scored thie! most genuine American success of the summer season In drama, his own ex- cellent work dotng much to insure the triumph of the new play, in the premiere production of which he was the central figure. This premiere took place recently at the Whitney Opera House in Chicago, the pew play. a farcical comedy entiteld “Dear Old Billy,’”’ being received with high favor by jits first-night audience. It tells the story of a long-suffering husband, who, henpecked for 20 years, manages to escape his wife’s domina- » tion for two weeks, during which period he seeks rest and tranquility of soul at a quiet watering place. Here, how- over, his quite fatherly attentions to a young Mrs. Newlywed arouse the rusband’s jealous ire, and he escapes this peril anly to find himself suspected, by a hot-tempered East Indian Colonel, of being a military spy. “Promptly on the heels of this new dilemma a run- away girl declares that he is her guard- lan, and he is so embarrassingly pur- sued by two aspirants for her hand that, finally, he is giad to return home and again subject himself to the henpecking process. The title role is said te be deliciously ‘played by Mr. Hawtrey, and the com- pany in his support is headed by Muriel Starr and Richie Ling. the latter of whom was seen in the production of Alfred G. Robyn's ‘Will o’ th’ Wisp” at the Olympic Theater this past spring. RB new play of which they are te ‘ be the joint authors, deals with the evil of gambling on ocean steam- Bhips, Paul Armstrong and Wilson Miz- her are now crossing the briny deep on the French liner’ “La Provence,” to make an intimate personal study of the practice which they purpose to pillory. This is a laudable course, in the in- terests of stajze realism, and, since both ghis named are extremely well- in the matter vf this world’s goods, thanks to rich royalties received from other plays of their writing, it may easily be coneeded that they are financially equipped to “sit in” any game that may be started during their present voyage. One must believe, of “wourse, that they will surely do this, even with all the odds in favor of their “losing heavily to some sea-going card sharper, who, logically, is now the y living type of the salt-water pirate an earlier day. Indeed, it is incum- bent, one might also say, upon Messrs, ‘Armstrong and Mizner to lose, as then they would surely get up steam for 4hat fine frenzy of virtuous indignation necessary to a truly vigorous crusade fagainst ocean gambling or any other evil. i a picturesque and dramatic novel of R. D. Blackmore's writing’ ‘home 2 years or more ago, which thus far has not successfully been adapted for the stage, has now become a4 play of Willard Holcombe's making and received a Washington premiere pro- duction last Tuesday evening. The chances are that Holcombe has accomplished an effective dramatiza- tion of the book, which surely contains rich material for playhouse use, It will be remembered that, after it had lain ‘on library shelves many years, almost ‘forgotten in despite of the fact that it @had been the most popular novel of its fay, Mrs, Augusta Evans Wilson's thrilling, though turgid, story, “St. El- “mo,"’ was taken in hand by Holcombe ‘and made into an absorbing drama that * has packed its houses wherever pre- sented during the past three geasons, It s to me the chances af the outset aa Gere very much more in favor of “Lorna‘ Be, | ne,” and I shall be curious to see . the new play during the course of the _ - ext theatrical year. =a he play’s title of “Bonny Lorne - Deone,” however, doesn’t appeal etrong- ; ly to me. Its story is too big with real @rama, and its characters too vita] and 3 _Batively impressive in their grim North WV ciara: HAWTREY, the English —— ee ECAUSB “The Greyhound,” the ORNA DOONE,” the intomiealy' —— —_— 4 _— ~ > ih, FOE . Cas 3 : Oe Be ae PR tt ee x + 4

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girl’? element which many persons seem to believe is necessary to the success of all playhouse offerings these days. rc of very lively competition, goes the new London success, ‘“Kis- met,” by Edward Knoblauch, whitch !s one of the biggest hits of the present English season. The leading masculine role in the London presentation of this curious and powerful drama, the story of which was told in this column a fortnight or so ago, is played by Oscar Asche, and it is rumored that Mr. Fiske is trying to engage Asche for the American pro- duction next fall. But it is known, also, that he is seriously considering both Tyrone Power and Wilton Lackaye, among American players, and _ the probabilities are that one or the other of these two eventually will be chosen. An amusingly significant feature of the existing situation is that, while ‘‘Kis-

O Harrison Grey Fiske, after a lot

met” is now expected to prove one of, the biggest successes of next season! on the American stage, it was rejected - by nearly every Broadway play-pro- ducer before its author, himself an American, ultimately sold the dramatic rights to a London manager of clearer vision than his New York fellows. M cal opinion seems to prevail as to the merits of “‘The Married Woman,” a new play by C..B. Fer- nald, an American newspaper man and dramatist, which was recently produced by the Stage Society in the British cap- ital, In this play Mr. Fernald seems to hold a brief for unhappily married women who cut the Gordian knot of their life-entanglement by abandoning their lawful husbands and contracting awless unions with men who more trongly appeal to their fancy. His he- roine is one Sylvia Temple, who looks upon marriage as the beginning, in- stead of the end, of romance. This is a proper view to take of all happy marriages, but, lucklessly, Sylvia's more or less holy yoking to George Herbert was not happy. He was .a stolid and unresponsive chap at the utset, he became a good deal of a brute as time passed, so finally Sylvia flees from him and falls into the arms of Hugh Dellamy, who had been as- siduously rehearsing the role of her af- finity. The play then resolves itself into a long and very wordy discussion as to whether or not Sylvia had the right to do this, and the last curtain falls on what seems to be a verdict in her favor, since she is permitted to remain in Dellamy'’s ardent posses- sion without benefit of clergy.

UCH difference of London ecriti-

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GOMEDY PREMIERE BRlGnl OPERETTA AND NAVAL DRAMA Inviting Offerings Announced for Current Week on Summer Garden Stages.

Delightful Marguerite Clark will be seen tonight at Suburban Theater in a brand-new play by Owen Davis entitled “When All the World Was Young,” a modern comedy with a Cinderella dream furnishing its action, which

——e ee ance The Slim Summer Girl Is Winning The day of the slim woman’s tri- umph has arrived. “The thinner ope is the more stylish,” say the dressmakers, “and the more com- fortable,” say those whose fat makes summer intolerable. This would have been sad news for the fat woman a year ago. She ould have had to try dieting or ex- Nowadays, however, the

goes to a druggist and gets a case of Marmola. Prescription Tablets, one of which she takes after each meal and at bedtime and so reduces her superfluous flesh quickly. These tablets, being made in ac- cordance with the famous prescrip- tion, are perfectly harmless, even on the hottest days, afd they are, also, the most economical p paration a person can buy, for they cost only 76 cents a large case, one of which is frequently enough to start a per=} son to losing ing. B He rate. of 12 or 14 ounces a day. \ Pretty nearly

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STAGE STARS OF WEEK NOW OPENING IN ST. LOUIS. ee . te Ne as =

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gives Miss Clark exceptional oppor- tunity for a rich revelation of her sing- ing and dancing gifts as well as her wistful-dramatic ability. There will be real ponies on the stage, too, drawing to the palace the gilded coach in which Miss Clark, as Molly, a neglected little Vermont girl, goes to the splendid ball which her cruel stepmother and disdainful step- sisters had forbidden her to attend. at Rob- inson’s Corners, a Vermont village, and her father himself is afraid to lift his v4ice in her behalf. A charming fete is given by the village social leader in honor of a breezy young Wall street broker, cousin of the hostess, and it is to this “function” that Molly Babbitt “dreams herself,’’ with the kindly aid of fairies and a fairy godmother. There she meets the Fairy Princes, but has to flee at the stroke of midnight, and loses her slipper, which gives Dick Newton, the ‘‘prince,” the clew by which he finds her again. Emma Butler plays the role of the cruel stepmother. Jean Marcet and Julia Morton are the supercilious step- sisters. Harry Fenwick is the hen- pecked husband, and Robert Conness is the Fairy Prince, odtherwise Dick New- ton, the young Wall street broker. Others of the Suburban company are congenially cast. An attractive scenic be made. production will a enters upon his second and last week at Delmar, offering ““‘The Royal Rogue” as his farewell vehicle, It was in this sparkling operetta that he scored one of his most brilliant early sucresses, and this week’s production promises much good comedy and pleasing music. ihe action of “The Royal Rogve” takes place in and@near Paris at that period of French history known as the Reign of Terror, when to bear an aris- tocratic title meant disgrace and death at the hands of the grim Republicans ef the French Revolution. The “Royal Rogue,” one Baptiste Ballow, played by Mr. De Angelis, is made to bear the various burdens that might be expected to fall upon 4 comic opera comedian in such an enyironfrient, becoming the central figure in many side-splitting sit- vations which Jeff De Angelis improves to the utmost. The part fits him like a glove. Wiliam jNaughton will play Cadet George Girodet, Leonora Navasio wil] be Stephanie. The part of Mme. Girodet {s assigned to Lucille Saunders, and Ann Tasker will,be Mme. Duclos, with other | members of the company well cast, The first act is laid at Ballow Cafe in Paria and the second in the garden and Sampereatory of Mme Girodet’s home.

the dramatic attraction at West End “FATHER JEROME” PREMIERE (5 DUE NEXT SUNDAY EVE pout, Author and Producer Co..:- ing, and Suburban Rehearsals Begin Tomorrow.

Orrin Johnson, title-role-star-to-be of “Father Jerome,” Louis de Coucy, au- thor, and Gustave Frohman, producer, all of whom are directliy interested In next Sunday night’s premiere production of that play at Sultturban Theater, are due in St. Louis today, and: rehearsals of the new play will begin tomorrow morning. The approaching premiere of ‘‘Father Jerome,” preceded by the advent of this deeply interested trio, will constitute the most important theatrical event that hag taken place at Suburban in its

many summer months of dramatic en- deavor. & ‘ The new drama, which was written 10 years ago by Mr. Ide Coucy, and then put aside, unproduced, because of the author’s fear that the public would take offense at its confessional scene, has now been brought forward as the result of the cordial reception accorded “The Confession’ at the Bijou Thea- ter in New York during the spring months. ; The plays radically differ, however, in that the criminal in ‘‘Father Jerome” confesses, not to be forgiven, but to seal the lips of the young priest who has trailed a murderer, an almost identical situation also being foundin one of F. Marion Crawford’s novels of Italian life, The scenes of the play are laid in Ire- land, and Mr. Frohman declares, frank- ly, that its story is highly melodra- natic.

4 aa

'day’s maitnee, is said to be the biggest 'clay of its kind ever attempted by any

Tonight at 8:29 Jefferson De Angelis

Winona Winter, the eharming sing- ing comedienne who achieved such brilliant success in vaudeville and most recently, with Sam Bernard in “He Came from Milwaukee,” has been engaged as leading woman with Julian Eltinge in “The Fascinating Widow.”

Heights this week, beginning with to- COCK organization and is sow offered sr the first’ time in stock at popular “rices. In addition to the regular Heights company, at least 50 extra players have been engaged. William Jossey, of course, will head the east, playing the role of Lieutenant-Commander Staunton, and Miss Vera Whitman will have the lead- ing feminine role of Onesta de Ronacio. The play is both interesting and in- structive. Its scenes are laid if and about Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and its Plans have been drawn for a great open-air theater in Jackson Park, Chi- cago, an island being utilized as its

sian folk-songs and dances. Other fea- tures are William Flemen and company, in the Vietor Smalley comedy sketch, ‘‘Back to Boston,” presenting Mr. Flem- en as Hick Clancy, a philosophic. prize- story deals with the robbery of Ameri-| 4,1 ter: Harry Breen, comedian and can, English, German, French and hus-| >, iq song-writer, in impromptu songs: sian citizens near the Bahavia Mmine@8.] yacson ana Murray, high-class singers Warships to compel protection and resti- and Leroy and Paul, comic bar eee tution are assembled in the harbor of Rio de Janeiro, there is much stirring action, a lot of good comedy, and: two beautiful love stories. A bandit leader's beautiful daughter is a picturesque fig- ure, and Horatio Doolittle Flitters, an Amperican newspaper correspondent, and Hope Staunton, a Quakeress, furnish muth of the comedy. formers and knockabout artists. Huffard and Chain, in “The Colored Parson and the Minstrel Man,” a black- face classic said to be as funny as Mc- Intyre and Heath’s ‘“‘Georgia Minstrels,”’ heads this week's vaudeville bill at Mannions’ Park, Other features are Langslow and company, in a daring ex- hibition of wire-walking and frifle- shooting; Art Adair, formerly principa! clown with the Hagenback-Wallace Cir- cus, in a funny musical turn; the Gil- more Sisters and Brigham, singers and whistlers, and Hardie Langdon, singing

The Forest Park Highlands manage- ment announces an extraordinary at- traction this week in the engagement of Sophie Brandt, the famous prima donna, who has deferred her return to

Paris in order to appear as soloist with | comedfenne. Cavallo’s Band at the big place on the hill. Miss Brandt scored bri¥iant| Beginning Monday, several acts en- triumphs’ as prima donna of Ham- rerstein’s Opera Company in New York! and is in such demand in Europe for next season that she may not again be heard in this country for several years. This week’s vaudeville bill is headed by the Zaretsky Russian dancers, five pretty girls, a boy and a man, in Rus-, tirely new to St. Louis will be seen at the Princess, and arrangements are now being made to show the Coronation pic- tures. New vaudeville Monday, Wednes- day and Friday, and new pictures daily.

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a TITLE-ROLE STAR OF “FATHER JEROME”

RATE THENTER = : NOW NOVELTY OF YASHNGTON LE Will Be Built as Annex to Edson Bradley Home and Used for Charity’s Sake.

ciety is a private theater to be built an annex to one of the most excl homes in the national capital and as the scene of performers for ewect charity’s sake, a ae The Edson Bradieys, one of the tored \ oe most families in Washington's social ; 3 oe / register, are incorporating this private’ theater as a part of th@r beautiful resi«< dence at the intersection of Connecti- cut avenue and fashionable Dupont Cire cle, in which immediate vicinity dwell — the. Leiters, the Westinghouses, the — Boardmans, the Walshes, the Pullmans — and other multgmillionaire folk. This is a famous house, formerly the home of Gardner Hubbard, who made his fortune out of the Bell telephone invention, and has been transformed by the Edson Bradleys into a veritable palace, filled” with art works and rare bric-a-brac. It ig now pointed out to tourists as the mansion of the “Whisky King,” Bradley wealth having come from sale of this stimulating product. The Edson leys are very chari able, and this private theater for c is Mrs. Bradley's idea, She is enthusi- astically backed by her husband, who will pay all the expenses inourred in building, running and matntaining this novel playhouse. It will have lovely in terior decorations, with many statutes from the famous Bradley collection, fi

EEO RTE ae * 7 ae

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ORRTN JOHWwsow’

stage and the lawn of what is now a golf course as its auditorium. The big amphitheater will seat over 20,000 per- sons, a narrow channel of the lagoon separating actors and audience, and the general picture-scheme will be that of a Venetian scéne. Great public pa- geants and open-air spectacles will be presented here throughout the summer season.

The male dancers of the Paris Opera ballet recently struck just as the great ballets, “‘Siberia’’ and ‘“‘Coppélia,’’ were t to be presented, the grievance being that M. Cleret, secretary of the Danc- ers’ Union, had been appointed chief stage manager for the ballet. Cleret promptly resigned, and the ballets were presented. The Turkish heir-apparent was a distinguished member of the au- dience.

The members of the vartous theatrical organizations now playing at St. Louis summer gardens will attend the ‘pi to be given by the Assoctated Thea Employes at Lemp’s Park next Saturé - é day. Various athletic events and | have been arranged, with han prizes offered. There will be dancing both afternoon and evening, and prizes. consisting of annual passes to the gar- dens will be given for grace and @f- durance. Special arrangements hay % been made for basket parties, and | all who wish to spend a pleasant day at : Lemp's Park will find every = § . G3

Negotiations are under way to bring Michael] Ilics, the Gypsy King, known throughout Europe as the handsomest man in the world, to America as the star feature of a new musical comedy. He is said to be a master-violinist and to possess a tenor voice of the loveliest quality. At present he is awaiting trial in Vienna on a charge of kidnaping tke beautiful daughter of a wealthy law- yer, the girl being recaptmred by her parents on the eve of her wedding necessary to their pleasure gnd fort. FEE TAIAL -OF F SAMOSE

with Ilics. ee | Flesh-Forming Food Given on ; Royalties from his successful Approval by Wolff- — Drag: Operettas have now made Franz Le- Co. har a very wealthy man, but he was so poor a few years ago that he soli the publishing rights of “Raste!- breuder” for $400, to he made in three payments based on the length of the opera’s run. The publisher Tolf s made $40,000 from this transaction. known deiaueie Aenea pene : : ment called Samose, which they a7 Jane Wheatley, leading woman at Su- | selling on approval, that is said to burban Garden last season, and with the|/a true flesh-forming food. It is 1 Murat Stock Company in Indianapolis | tablet form retailing at 50¢c a box. | )this summer, is now-the wife of Lewis If tt does not increase the pe Herbert, an English actor in the same company. They were secretly married not long ago, but the news leaked out, and public announcement ig now made. for their honeymoon. ' Would you like to t to be fat and me and strong and hearty? Here {s chance so to do it without risk the loss of a single penny,

their promise to refund the money Sothern and Marlowe's popular-price | it ease not) do all that it _— summer engagement at the Broadway Theater in New York reached its close on the openiffg night, owing to excessive heat which kept playgoers at home and placed. a serious strain upon the Vitality of the stars and their supporting com- pany. crease flesh and restore good health, They really give you a free of the preparation, for unléss it increase the weight it. will not | a cent-—-ADV.

neuen

—_—— -_

THESE PIANOS @ piano soon buy it now. $50 100 110 100 135 125 135 165 A $350 KIMBALL upright; full size; nice condition..... A $500 CHICKERING upright; full size; carved case... A $400 VOSE & SONS upright; full size: mahogany case. A $360 STARR upright; full size; mahogany case. ...e+. A $500 STEINWAY upright; full size; tone like new...ee- A $400 GABLER upright; full size; mahogany case..cees A $460 GABLER upright; full size; mahogany case...ee- A $475 GABLER upright; full was 4 mahogany Case@..+ees

| Phe White Squadron,” which wif bp

WILL DELIVER A . PI ANO. BARCAIN = TO YOUR HOME e whom we have been renting pianos have gone away for the summer and have ree A at many of the people to the pianos. We are overcrowded ard must sell some of them right away. . cheap. These Prices’are Lower and The Terms are Lower Than they ever will be again in St. Louis 250 TO SELECT FROM Below we list a few of them which will give some idea of the bargains to be found here. STOOL AND SCARF AND 1 YEAR’S TUNING INCLUDED. | 00 OLIVE /STREET-

To do s0 we are willing to cell them very ARE BEAUTIES Everyone guaranteed for 10 years. Most of them show absolutely | no wehednes of usage. If you have any idea of buying A $400 FISCHER upright; full size; mahogany case....s 148 A $350 ESTEY upright; full size; like new....sscvseeee 118 A $300 MORTEN upright; full size; mahogany case..... © A $350 WESER BROS. upright; full size; mahogany yase 75 A $650 PLAYER PIANO; standard make.....ssssccess+ 288 A 3706 PLAYER PIANO; used four months.....* eeeeer 375 A $850 KNABE a fine CUONEOH- 52 ode re ee ger ares 278

Will Deliver Avy Plano. Pay = the dasa eases! As You Wish. . | / NO C

Page 21

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SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1911. | ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATC For $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Shirts Both Whi Cuffs "TOMORROW begins our Great Midsummer Clearing Sale of Shirts at 95¢c, offering | you about twelve hundred dozen $1.50, $1.25, $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts at 95¢e each, including both White and Col- ored Shirts in every style of Negligee or Plaited garment now in demand. A very large range of choice clean-cut patterns, .such -as Hairline Stripes in Black and White, Blue, Helio and others, and many beautiful fabrics with soft French cuffs. All Sizes, 14 up to 1914. See These Shirts in Our Show Windows Today

$e ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCE. 7 Tt tro a r lvestock. usan | NEZ PERCES MEDICINE [Northern Ontahoma Tae t. ect benny Rees Sead wage ve lt LAND DRAWING IN SPRINGS RESTORED |t*e town of Tonkawa. They were|et the springs when Oklahoma and the . known in early dayé as the Yellow Bull| Cherokee strip were opened te settle- ; i AE | Springs, and were frequented by South- | ment ‘ | Long Disused Water Supply western Indians hunting in this region| During the time of Yellow Bull, chief : in pioneer days. of the Nez Perces, all marriage and re- Piped Into Reservoir for When the Nez Perces were brought | ligious ceremonies were performed in T f here from the North tn the ‘70s they|the vicinity ef the springs. Tonkawa ' Own oO Tonkawa. built their principal village near these| wil] store the water in a large reser- TONKAWA, Ok., July &—After long springs, believing that the waters had/| voir, from which will be drawn a éup- ieie the moe sei medicinal properties, Later the ranch-| ply ample for the needs of the town. celebrated springs in| men came and the watér was piped to — - ee a 7 siceuniineiahiananstiensammmmmanamaeas sau | 200,000 Acres of Fertile Soil Will Be Thrown Open to Special Price Inducements Homesteaders. : THIS WEEK IN ca THOUSANDS ARE EXPECTED Furniture, Rugs and Refrigerators |e nrc wi Make Registration.

and Colored, either Negligee or Pleated, ttached or detached, soft or laundered

Compelling prices—>rices that show the advantage of ae plac.ng your orcers for ‘““Good’”’ Home Furnishings here ath-Sig' tang: apee te aeoth Dallets a — place in October, when an- %,1 otner large section of the Rosebud In- WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAY Wd ENTS dian Reservation, lying along the South Dakota-Nebraska boundary line, will be opened to white settlement Prep- , arations for the epening are being com- pieted as rapidly as possible The land to be opened lHies in Meliette 8-qt. Preserving Kettle; gray enamel; just in time [} In his never-to-be-fo oe Musical Hit, thi ttl duri hy a te bane we wnbia | the gape: Pec cme a8 ye “THE ROYAL ROGUE’ Zw most productive lands In the entire Peoria and Return, $2. ae - AMUSEMENTS E Seats at Béliman’s, Barr’s, Grand-Leader and Famous. State. Some say that Mellette County its 8:00 @. m. trains of oe better watered than other Indian lands Fewer em ach and 17th, and special train Bafunno'’s Music Concerta. 20 Concessions, Beautifal ‘Vitte, : ai Pehl SUNDAY NIGHT—Raymond Hitchcock tn “The Yankee Tourist.” ; opened to white settlement, and that tt] jcaving St. Louls Midnight Saturday. Good has more timber and its soll ts as fer-| returning until July 13th, : a I ae tile as any that can be found. Via Cc. P. & St. Biss Ry. | ea

THE MAN WHO MUST MAKE GOOD AND GET RID OF

Homesteaders who enter Mellette , at 211 N. 8th St. Union SUBI 2 AN * | ; 5 0 0 Q 0 As : 0 CK County will have much better transpor- | Station or Houser Buildin ,, Broadway and im St. "Lovts Vaudeville Circuit argueri a a tation facilities than those who during | Chestnut St. Telepho THE GRAVOIS:: ‘ferson recent years have occupied other public ee THE JUNIAT aoe evel Is even surprised at the tremendous crowds which con- lands in the Narthwest_ a) railroad al- THE DELMAR "2 ae tinue to pack our doors. The few items below will ee . ready has been extended almost to the ; ; :; Jeimar and a= vas J “ eA. > eer a eastern border of the tract to be opened ns MEXICAN 8 | aauees . TY : , ee ene — > wa” = of PARROTS, 2118 THE UNION#?", ©" Se ae =e and immediately after the opening

4 you an inkling of the havoc his knife is creating among : : ewe _ our stock. cso re ee tes saied! di ogee te — THE NOVEL nese Gieae ve qf Lo Teg * " A - a & a) r elietts ’ e T “ : 5 Bie THE BREMEN? tri ies In a fairy-dream ples. “When All the weed Was Young,” the set of « “whe ge! 4 zy, THE CROWDS LITERALLY FELL OV_R ONE ANOTHER © gry — ff|romesccaders ine best ‘nctites for oxi: || (i sont tor tree oe nes hoe 5 [ Sther goods and furnishing means by || cia Price lst THE PALACE Witrend icth, Bo intel ieacae ted fully Setia, rine sBeatiaied pele Bn seee®

J. F. SENSENBRENNER,

To get to this wonderful lot of Women’s, Children’s and Boys’ Shoes Everything THE MONTGOMERY

which they can ship their products to

taken from our broken lots. Shoes that cannot be duplicated for less in Peta, re i cn Sy than $1.50 to $3 a pair. New lots added every day. You are sure to find your size. market when their land has been made THE CHER OKEE ® : me ——- oe: Benn eres. Cherokee and OM!o Ste, : FOREST ' THE BIG PLACE i “4 | $1.00 Mvlliflers | BA EFOOT SANDALS | §) spn j Ma one Hees Sent cpereees: eaten ARK ul For men and women; good vici W ITE PUMPS The durable, 85¢ kind, with OF 80,000 AT Pos oe aN cnetete mately, trepccel | csasrete P , ON THE A, | kid, turn soles: also a ‘ They will certainly satisfy the Contie-st eats soles. 6 te 2 THE INDIAN DURBAR filled everywh cone gqouses: seating capacities 1200 —————COOL, EXHILARA ING RIDES A D AMUS:{ MENTS G1L02E= i )- ’ , | Se FO SEED ns BOC | cask clits: with thelr chore rare, | (*EAT 44s a HALLER'S SEX% BIRD STORE, EE erin Fietareat leet iT PH NOMENAL, VAUDEVILLE | SOPHIE BRANDT * neat bow trimming and snappy ap- ‘ — - LIN AY.. Near 6th 6t, a: 30 iWICE DAILY 8: 30 35 SEATS at = SIMLA. India, July 8—Formal an. 623 FRANK ADMISSION 1006 RAL i OR SHIN: Satin and Velvet Pumps ce niayage Ue gd ® mre White Two-Strap Pumps i} nouncements of the list of troops which shai’ “Sebeigiien ___1e MATINEE QAILY_BEST ‘SEATS, tbe 6 AVALLO’S — Jj Also Velvet High Shoes; stage! talk of the town at... 7 P P will take part in the Delhi Durbar in- THE ARC Manchester and ZA RETSKY, Russian Dancers v7 last; short vainp; Also velvet, in black or Gicates that it will be the largest mili B | T sdectutety cures Arco Pin ~ Flemen a *, “Back yp hw i FREE Gémnteton £0 — eae : Sree SOT GB | Bi tary crcemtiase ever bale atner tn in. 1 INKe= ===: THE NEBRASKA AIR- ff) Laz eS ential Wien’s $2.00 Cxfords Ae cheep aigangreng name? fy ‘ate nit, Gente pieee- 1 DOME %sorrsn == =

. sf e ? A en troops will be in line. tea) (opree) drinker, Gens . — harvelegs ; for svandy 0° Pe macalty Yoae 20 others will be built in th Among these will be 14 Infantry ana| *#% eat, medically indorsed ; 2 of ors —> & Une ment LA THIS COUPO 15 months, WEST GHTS DIES ’ (RN TS ayy

rE : " In tan calf, vici kid, gunmetal] and . aaa be ) Boys $1.50 Shoes patent leather, including some high 500 Silk Hoslery eicht cavalry brigades, divisional troops primesian vale ae sin eran fren penta EEE a TO Neat appearing, durable shoes. This old town has Of good quality with double hee) ‘iand 12,000 Imperial Service troops. The } »S END + Paar} THe pathy J comfortable; sizes 9 to never seen the like of it and toe; not a store in soldiers will begin to move early tn No. EVENINGS AND SONDAY MATS. 15-28-36-S00. THE TU > _ 13% and 1 to : town can duplicate it at 25e Mate.—Tues.. ved Pon og HE TUES. WEDNES., ; Pi C6 ecneeicusebsbeve sens Ap Qt. this Price@.....-++++++. this pric@....ssererrerreres C vember and two big armies will be en- vis BASEBALL TODAY AND SATURDAY MATINERG, 7 ; : mom | gaged in mimic warfare by the opening wa Mase Cc MATINEE | / A DRAMA OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY, | infan.s’ 360 |: Children’s Canvas Cxfords BATHROOM | | “2° "oF the Durbar, Nov. 25. Unltaeen. Tailoring ©O | SPORTSMAN’S PARK TODAY : B Solve the question of coolness an it. was tentatively snnounved that the Mh i ch, DG GRAND AV. AND DODIER, 8T. . | pant Selge p for, somamers Very teat, pt 00,0 and Vi SLIPPERS King would review the soldiers fron Ermey ee sh Aiiuee Wom) “BROWNS vs, BOSTON |": tte | | A Button or lace; Bnd. or im — gpa ake Pou horseback. Indians have = protested sm of | 81! colors: sizes ee ar eT RE TT Wri = — ion against this. They say it {s traditionn | SOHN Je LAV, “President. Game Starts at 3.00 O'Clock. Okc y- ; ; ; THE ENT for th at men to ride upon ele. — | pe can’t afford to we See pee 4 on 4 HOUSE ARE SLASHFD FROM 25 TO 50 PER CENT. 50c 86. values— phants at such occasion—thar the ele- ro ASSIMILA Tz FoooD FRANK L ‘wa THE LIVELIEST CORNER IN TOWN FO? THE mex! nite _ the big phant is the symbol of pomp and maj.|, ieee ginanian aaa, ioe cea TALB be is | EXi 560 DAYS §] at saty tn the Bast and Would so impress svar ia proper oT 6TH AND FR ANKLI ; i 8 the Indians. TAKE SEECHAM’S PILLO } - C Before Going om Your Vacation The Post Dispatch is the only evening ..* 1ewepaper in &t. Loule that receives or pub- —

lishes mews gathered by the Asse tated Presa.

charge account Diamond Waren? Louis pros. S34 Callinevitje ath. | ! ‘ ote tS * ‘ UE ae ' > m se. "y N ~ ape. es ne oe ; ; ie te 3 4 phase: era Se - é 3 PF Re gas 2 sue Ae AS ‘ , : A eee eee Pan) ae ee aoe es Bp AP eae pul. _

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Page 22

i hating

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

~TWWNYPUES IRE |Heat Adds a - NOT AFFECTED BY ~TLUNOIS CUP LAW) Body of the Statute, Attorney- = (General Holds, Not as Broad | as Title of the Bill.

© Bi. e

«@

rad “STORES ARE NOT INCLUDED ty Banks, Barber Shops, Offices, Restaurants, Parks and Lodge Rooms Among Those oe Not Mentioned. he —

= -

ri East Side towns received yesterday “an opinion by Attorney-General : Stead on the new Mllinots laws, which went into effect July 1, pro- “ hibiting the use of public drinking «-- CUDpS. Through a technical defect, the law dors not affect as many pub- lic places as was at first supposed. . , The title of the law is broader than the body, and the Attorney-General holds that only the places named in the body are affected. The phrase “and in other public places in the State of Ill'nois,” which occurs in the 6 imeration in the title, was omitted at the conclusion of a similar enum- eration in the body of the bill. Nearly every line of industry and #@all public in-titutions in Illinois were interested in the bill, and there was -& general demand for an authorita- tive construction of its terms. The opinion of the Attorney-General gives the following status of the public % drinking cup in Illinois: > PROHIBITED in publiio or private S echools, State institutions, State educa- tional institutions, halls for public meet- ings, halls tor entertainments, hotels, , lodging houses, theaters, factories, pub- ,, lle or municipal buildings, railroad «trains, railroad stationa, railroad prem- —..ifes and buildings. PERMITTED tin banks, barber shepe, saloons, soda fountains, stores of all kinda, offices of all kinda, galleries, laundries, mines, shops wther than fac- tories, restauranta, lunch counters, pub- lic parks, public wells and fountains, lodge rooma, billiard and pool rooms, clubrooma, gymnasiums, hospitals and sanitariums. ae

LILLIAN FUESS

Leaders in All the Social Sets of the Town Have Gone to Cooler Places.

The extreme hot weather of the past few weeks has all but depopulated Belleville. Everyone who can get away is seeking a cool spot at northern lake resorts and the result is that quiet Belleville is more quiet than ever. Lead- ers in all the social sets are away PS*Brge x Seiten ¢ OF TF Pet ISA -

LPO oh all i he XP C.¢ on™.

New Quiet to Quiet Belleville

anal

; ——_ a PHOTO BY GOGGAN

MARGUERITE MERCK angling instead of devising social func- tions. Among the last to leave’ Belleville were Misses Marguerite Merck and her aunt Miss Lillian Fuess, acknowledged leaders of the younger’ society set. Though they are aunt and niece there is no disparity tn the girl’s ages. They have gone to Oconomowoc, Wis., chaper- oned by Mrs. Josephine Merck, and will spend the summer there. Other Belleville society folk have gone to Bikhardt Lake, Lake Minnetonka, South Haven, Bar Harbor, Atlantic City, while others have gone into the woods in Canada.

The bill provides for a fine of from $5 to §50 for violations. Many factories were unprepared to carry out its provi- sions when it went into effect, but the most of them, so far as Post-Dispatch reporters could learn yesterday, are com- plying with it in St. Louis suburbs, some with bubbling fountains, some by sup- plying individual cups, and some by re- quiring their employes to supply their own cups. JEFFERSON CITY WILL ENTERTAIN CLUBMEN Dinner Near Old Capital Planned as Hint for New Building. 9 “qoute cemmie sament JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 8.— In order that members of the Million SHOOTS AT DOG, HITS Population Club of St. Louis, who MAN IN HIS GOOD LEG|77"555°",,0% san’ wien’ toe” neces. their

sity for a new State Capitol, 8ST. PAUL, Minn, July 8.—Police-| dinner will be served in Capi- man Chris Thon tried to’shoot a dog|to! Park within a stone’s throw today. He fired three bullets at the| of the old capitol. The Million Club train will reach Jefferson City at dog without hitting him, but one of mb . tw automo- the bullets lodged in che good leg of, ee oe gel ‘al Te ig , Ed Foncet, a vessel captain of Duluth, / the party leaves for Kansas City who was holding the dog for the po-/| to attend the balloon races at. 12:15, . -§ but Gov. Hadley will speak, and there

HOTEL CLERK ELOPES WITH BOSS’ DAUGHTER E. H. Rinkle, night clerk at the Hotel Madison, in Alton, married his employ- ews daughter in East St. Louis a week

ago, but they might have been longer in making the fact public had not the bride’s mother, Mrs. Fowler, been called suddenly to Hardin by her husband's illness. Mrs. Fowler, who has been !n charge of the hotel, told her daughter she did not know how she could leave the work of management. When her daughter

LOVE OF FINERY SUNDAY MORNING.

3, JULY 9, 1971.

CAUSES GIRL TO ~ STEAL A WATCH Takes It From Friend and Wears It Four Days, Then Hides It.

Love of finery and display prompted 16-year-old Nancy Mielke of Alt 2 to take a $25 watch belonging to her friend, Etta Miller, and she wore it proudly four days, apparently unaware of the seriousness of her offense. When she returned it yesterday the case against her was dismissed on payment of the costs. : Nancy’s mother, Mrs. Mary Mielke, works in the Alton Hotel, and so does Etta’s mother. The girls often saw one another there, and Etta sometimes per- mitted Nancy, who had no watch, to wear hers. Last Monday evening while Etta was @way Nancy took the watch from a purse, and she wore it thereafter, except when she thought HEtta would see her. Etta did not miss the watch until Thursday evening. When she teld Ida Bates of 823 East Second street in Alton, a friend of both the girls, Ida said she had seen Nancy wearing the watoh at a moving picture show. She agreed to in- vite Nancy to her home Friday even- ing, on pretense of taking her to a band concert, and a policeman was sum- moned to the house after Nancy got there. In the meantime, a warrant had been sworn out. Nancy learned that the policeman was coming and hid the watch, but it was found afterward. The girl told Assistant State’s Attor- ney that she could not resist the temptation when she saw she had the opportunity to take the watch, because she knew it would make other girls envy her when she wore it. DAVENPORT, NOTED SPIRITUALIST, DEAD Reaped Fortune Traveling and Giving ‘‘Manifesta- tions.”’ NEW YORK, July 8.—Ira Erastus Davenport, the spiritualist, who, with his brother toured this country and Nurope many years ago, giving “man- ifestations” which at the time created a sensation,’ died at his home today in Maysville, Chautauqua County, N. News of his death was received here in a brief despatch. Davenport was 72 years of age. The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon. Daven- port leaves a widow and three chil- dren. Davenport's brother was William Henry Harrison Davenport, and they made a fortune of $600,000 touring the world giving public “manffesta- tions.” In Liverpool a nop chased them out of town and ence in Paris a jealous magician, destroyed their “cabinet” necessitating a postpone- ment of the seance. Willianf*Davenport died in Sydney,

assured her that it would be all right, as the night clerk could manage the house, she demanded an explanation of the statement. When she learned of the wedding she was more plersad than vexed. She gave the couple her bless- licoeman. Foncet’s other leg is made of cork. pen EN _ santa eakent ono ling and left them to run the house in The dog ran awey. club. her absence.

— ager nrg = SES SHCCER SEG SEREEES (OCC ET ATO + Kee eOSEROE Cees ag *t ROCESS HSSKE LCS Peseeseerceeereeagas

ee ere uv PROp Nig SPITTS BURG SYLVA SOLE SP HOSTETTE yy S Bio PENN Re Ree aes S er AANA) aur wh, i qOSTETTER: a? \\ ~ J ad . .. EY ———g, oe LEBRATED Fatt op SS

HOS TIER COMPANY, Pe * =i AAI, A.U.S-A. ate? MANUFACTURERS OF ; neal . Something l ee ee, . te aati ts regular . “ cotton felt; cool and comfortable 4 Porch Swing, efiains and yoy need badly these-sultry days. ral fi now. ..§2.98 this week at a clear saving of $3.25. a a 7 : . . a ‘ ¥ = ‘ ¢ 9 :

Save Rentoval!! Illustrated to the left is this swell Mahog- any $8-piece Parlor io Set referred to—a : regular $39 value, now offered at $28.76. Su- perbly put together and finished in genu- .- ine leather with tuft- ed back, Just one of the many, many splendid bargains. that are making this. sale famous, An bear in mind that this is our first sale tn 25 years. So you know it’s on the level—you know the reductions are both liberal and literal. You'll miss a real money-saving .... opportunity if yeu fail to attend.

Buy on

“a ~ ~ .

ABE

goods ‘before the stock fs picked over

pnd the sizes are broken.

\ PRICE $ 1859 OTHER TYPES $959 TO $2159

SS \

r “7 ‘ fe, ’ sf *e. ve ‘ . + Ai ‘ : ‘ . ‘ a . . ‘ \ ‘ “i ‘ ‘ X .*

nn 7

oie ei

am itu the Pee f , i} i?

ectric lan for

|

Noom Comfort TO OPERATE 4% OF ONE CENT PER HOUR SALESROOMS 12™ & LOCUST STS.

tte eal : a4 yw 4 Bee Kae Ee ‘ aie

NION” EI 3012 $. GRAND AVE. 4912 DELMAR AVE. : * babi ee

» “} ee ae ye veto wt

1:53.50 Recipe for Weak Kidneys, Free Relieves Kidney Trou 2 Backache and Kind —_ Ailments. .. Stops Pain in the Bladder, — 4 5 x Kidneys and Back, = Wouldn't ft be nice within a w or so to begin to say good-bye fo | to afflicted kidneys; the Tercgeen ae back-of-the-head aches; the : muscle weakness; s yellow skin, sluggish eyelids or ankles; leg short breath; sleeplessness an spondency? I have a reci for th trou you can ieeend 2 we bles

of i" write and get a copy tor would charge you i “em ing this prescription == will be glad to send it to - Just d you use it, so I think you h what it . without delay. a copy free—you can and yourself at home _

ie It Se, Consult the Ex. | @, Consult the Ex. . ’ aa ry Aa 5 p 7 = & o 2 a 2 i ; seen iss 5: &. W. Cor. 14th Sie le one Office hours, 16 oA a a m, tos 10 te 12. Chronic ater Cata: n ¢

Page 23

= ~. 3 Only + @eemed to be felt. That was that ‘would not do to go too far.

‘

_ptance, fighting, but it preferred

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. Mothers and Girls, as Well as Men, Happiest When Blows Bring Blood at Prize Fights on a River Boat

Young Lassies Sell Ribbons Bear- ing Legend ‘‘Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey.”

FROLIC IN LAWLESS LAND

Bar Does a Big Business and Language Verges on Profane —Gambling Spirit Dormant.

Imagine the Festival of Fools transplanted from the Paris of four centuries ago, where Victor Hugo pictured it in his “Notre Dame,” and get Gown on the electric-lighted deck of a Mississippi steamer, and you have the scene that was presented by the prize fight spectators on the Keystone State in the St. Louis har- ‘ bor Friday night. The ring, roped off on the malin deck; the women of varied ages pres- ent in surprisingly large number, who occupied choice ringside seats; the perspiring men who climbed pil lars and railings, and etretched their mecks for a good view; the referees, the announcers and the fighters, all composed a tableau like that formed by the motley crew which waited, in Hugo's tale, for the performance of “The Mystery.” Same Free License The same spirit of license which animated the Parisian crowd in its feast of sordid folly was manifested by the Keystone State’s passengers Just as the Festival of Fools was a privileged occasion, -whose partici- pants were amenable to no law in particular, so the passengers on the river boat felt secure tn the no-man’s land, where they stood as the pilot kept the steamer’s helm in mid- ream, between Missouri and ILli- nol ‘afsd, aeaeoerel_BeSeeN Setsise the law of both. one controlling sin Prevaliled. If any- ne were thrown overboard, for in- the Federal) officials might take a hand. The presence of wom- @n seemed to ald in keeping such or- Ger as was kept. Then, too, the crowd was not grim or gullen. It was out for fun and the fun @ven to the fighting. A fat man , who got left on the Levee caused im- moderate mirth on board. Girls There With Mothers, It was a very mixed crowd. There were curious and quiet ones who kept to themselves and who had come to see their first prize’fight. Girls were with their mothers and brothers. There was one delegation of pretty young girls, 17 and 18 years old, whose presence created comment among all i

Hunchback of Notre Dame.’’) OW figure to yourself that Ny immense oblong hall, stormed by a motley and noisy crowd, pouring in along the walls and circling round the pil- lars, and you will have a faint idea of the general outline of the picture: the curious details of which we shall endeavor to de- lineate more precisely. The weariness, the impatience, the freedom of a day of license, the quarrels occasioned every moment by a sharp elbow or &@ hob-nailed shoe, and the tedious- ness of long waiting, gave, long before the hour at which the ambassadors (the fighters) were to arrive, a sharp, sour tone to the clamor of the populace, kicked, cuffed, jostled, squeezed, and wedged together almost to suffocation. Nothing was to be heard but complaints and {mprecations... all to the great amusement of the groups of scholars and serving men @istributed through the crowd, who mingled with all this discontent their sarcasms and mischievoug sallies, which, like pins thrust into a wound, pro- duced no small aggravation of the general ill-humor. HERB was among others «a4 ft knot of these merry wights who... had boldly seated themselves on the entablature, and thence cast their eyes and their jokes alternately within and without. From their mimi- cries, their peals of laughter and the jeers which they exchanged *% {t was evident that these young clerks felt none of the weariness and ennul...and well knew how to extract from the scene before them sufficient amusement to enable them to wait patiently for the promised spectacle.

Noted Fiction Scene Which Has Parallel in St. Louis (Victor Hugo’s Description of the Festival of Fools, From ‘‘The “Why, pon my soul, ‘tis you, Jo- annes * * ® }" erted one of them, * * * g@ youth perched on the acan- thi of a capital; “you are rightly named, Jehan du Moulin, for your arms and legs are exactly like the four sails of a windmill.’’ . * = 2 . . ; FRESH explosion of mirth suc- A ceeded; all eyes were fixed on the fat master-furrier who without uttering a word in reply, strove to withdraw himself from the public gaze. * ° ® “The devil fetch you all!” tered Master Andry Musnier. “Master Andry,” rejoined Jehan, still perched on his capital, ‘“‘hold thy tongue, man, or I will drop upon thy head.” Master Andry lifted his eyes, ap- peared to be measuring for a moment the height of the pillar, * ° ® and held his tongue. They waited one, two, threa, five minutes, quarter of an hour; nothing came Not a creature appeared either on the platform or the stage. Meanwhile impatience grew into Ir- ritation. © * ® “The mystery, and let the Flem- ing go to the devil!’ shouted he (Je- han), with all his might, twisting like a snake about his capital. T this instant 7.20 8 ° A forth issued a personage the mere sight of whom suddenly appeased the crowd. “The moment his eminence * * ® arrives, we shall begin.” “Begin tmmediately! shouted the mut- people. “Begin itmmediately! screeched the young scholar. * * . * * a a Jupiter breathed egain. “Gentlemen citizens,’’ cried he with all the force of his lungs to the crewd who continued to hoot him, “we shall begin forthwith. “Huzza! Hugzza!"’ cried the pope- lace.

Sed.

These girlies were supplied with gilt lettering, ind their backs emdhe Rost. with red ri which they held as they approached a group of men, then suddenly displayed. “Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey, wt were the words on the ribbons. The girls were selling them as souvenirs. Fully one-eight of the ringside seats were taken by women. Several of the elder women wore spectacies and all had fans. Other groups of young women had seats further removed, and some few even climbed the railings and held to the pillars with the young men. The ringside quarters were not any too comfortable and the crowd grew impatient and Irritable after leaving Venice, waiting for the preliminaries to commence. The clamor of the erowe was becoming threatening and its language beginning

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| tators. to verge on the profane, when the man- agers of the outing hurried the first two fighters into the ring. Bobby Brendle of Edwardsville and | madts ‘Sherman of St. Leuis,” the agi- tated announcer shouted... mS acl Bobby and Eddie are mere schoo? boys—in size and age But they staged the hardest battle of the night and tickled the gore-thirsty crowd to’ enthusiasm, Little Sherman caught the sti! smaller Brendle a sharp blow on the point of the nose and the blood gush- ed over the boy’s face and upper body in a stream. The crowd yelped with én lasm and Sherman respondei with ing punch to Brendle’s mouth that WwW a new stream of blood, i Awkward ae. The second preliminary “hetween Tom Weakley of St. Louis and Horace West of Sorento, Ill, was not much of an event, in the eyes of the spec- The crowd laughed and tried , its wit on the lumbering efforts of

the two unpolished fighters. Weakley finally tanded a blow on West's chin in the third round and, as they say, put him to sleep, The mob of men and women had grown tired of the preliminaries be- fore they were finished. They soon began to yell tmpatiently for the big goO—a ten-round bout between Marion Woodson of St, Louls and Everett Gray of Edwardsville, [ll light- weights. These fighters were greet- ed with applause that re-echoed through the boat ag they walked intw the ring. Woodson and Gray are. skillful fighters. They blocked and ducked and clinched and neither allowed him- self to be hurt by the other, They “weer more careful] about warding off the blows of each other than about landing themselves. And they aroused the great tre of the mob. That assem- blage didn't want a lesson in scienti- fic boxing—it wanted a barbecue. Science Is Jeered, The men expressed their disappro- bation itn calle and Jjeers. Even the women showeé their displeasure by scowls and tapping on the floor with their feet and fidgeting about with their fans, As the fight edvanced round by round and the fighters continued the same tactics the great ire of the moh was aroused. The crowd felt that it was being cheated and eet about demonstrating its feelings. No longer were remarks directed to the fighters but to the referee instead, “Tear ‘em -apart!” “This isn’t a fight!” “Make ‘em fight! Make ‘em fight.” The referee was nervous and frightened, but he tried to “tear ‘em apart” and did the best he could “ty make ‘em fight.” An® itn the final rounds {it was a fight. They went at one another like wildcats. So intense wae the gepirit of combat in the fighters aroused tha: when the gong sounded on the las: round they did not stop as they were expected to do, but kept right on clawing one another. Gamblers Disappoteated, The most disappointeéd persons on the boat were the gamblers. They shot dice with themselves, and played the machines with their “cappers."’ But to catch a eucker they did not seem able There were all kinds of gambling gamea, but no playera The dispensers of beer and other drinks, however, did a big business before and after the fights, and at the ringside. It was reported that the show was a financial failure owing te the great number of “deadheads” on the boat, but the management of the Edwardsville A. C., under whose auspices the bouts were held, announced another outing for next | Wednesday

a arr SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1911. ———=

AUBERT AIRDOME BiG BENEFIT FOR PURE MILK FUND Entire Proceeds of Next Friday Night’s Performance Donated by Manager.

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Page 24

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1911. a - — Dy et & * . Le * at iat i rz Tea Ss ity . 5 Z : % " Be ee dee % § 5% Mgnt RS . LOUIS -DISP A ) | = ~

BEAUTIFUL WOMAN “FINDS BEAUTY 18 USELESS IN LOVE :

Divorcee, Good Looks, Calls It a Delu- sion and a Snare. - MAN’S WOOING A _ SPASM

Plain Sister Holds All the Good Cards in Life’s Matrimonii' Game.

Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 8.—Mrs. Ida Darling, known as one of America’s most beautiful women, after 10 year of marriage which ended with her divorce from James J. Darling, pressed her views on love and matrj- mony today. “IT try hard not to be unhappy when I reflect on my married life,” she said. “I do not want to be cynical, but there is something about beauty’s failure in holding a husband’s love that would make almost anyone cyni- cal. There is a tragedy in the heart of almost every beautiful woman. A man tires of beauty as he does of a pretty vest. The average man is usually ‘the Mmit,.’ ene is enough by which to judge the species. Man’s Wooing a Spasm, “A plain woman has more strong cards te play tm the love game than has a beautiful woman. “A man’s wooing is lke a spasm. Tt is flerce while it laste, but he soon recovers and the permanent relief Which comes to him is of the kind that passeth understanding. “The world has been kind enough te eall me beautiful. The world’s saying wo. kept me smilfmg through many How nice ft would be to have the devotion and attention that is show- ered on her? Then they let it go at else loves her, and none takes the trou- bie to be sincere. There is no tragedy like that. “A plain woman, ff she has won a husband, has dene it on the strength of something more endurtng than beau- ty Bhe knows that, and it gives her confidence in herself and her hue- 4. Beauty turne a man’s head. It is beautiful woman’s strongest card ah when that fails her game often is Fay

David A. Balls Mether Is 8&3 MONTGOMERY, Mo., July 8.—Da- vid A. Ball of Pike County, who an- mounced his candidacy for Governor a few days ago, was here today to @ttend the celebration of the eighty- second birthday of his mother, Mrs. ‘Elizabeth Ball, sister of Federal suege D. P. Dyer of yt Bt. Louis.

Celebrated for Her, ox- IThis is Where President Taft and Family Will Spend Summer ] startin, and he, naturally, gave the pieces to the orchestra leader. One day Van Waringa asked the chapiam if it would not be a nice thing for him to write a letter to Miss Faskin, thanking her, in behalf of the orchestra, for the music. The chaplain said it would be all right, and Van Waringa wrote the

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oN ove ase Se in loye with letter. He gave it to Dr. Martin, who read it, and finding it a very conven- tional note, posted it. Thereafter Van Waringa wrote many letters, all of them ostensibly thanking Miss Faskin for her kindness to the lonely convicts. Dr. Martin read a few and finding them as conventional as the first, quit reading them. Then Van Waringa begain mailing his letters through the prison office. About that time Secretary of State Roach became suspicious that some- thing was brewing, because his pretty stenographer got at least one letter every day bearing a Jefferson City postmark, and most days there were two and sometimes three, and they were fat letters, at that. Roach communicatéd his suspicions to a friend, and the letters of Miss Faskin, which “she kept in her trunk

young woman alleged. That showed the secretary what was going on. Letters Found in Cell, About the same time, a youthful at- tache in the Warden's office, who was her, but had been re- pulsed, became suspicious of the many letters addressed to Van Waringa in the handwriting of the young woman. The prison attache and Roach com- plained to Henry Andrea, peniten- tiary warden, about the same time, and Andrea searched the cell of Van Waringa while the convict was at work. Several letters from Miss Fas- kin were found, and their contents

were a few degrees more than friendly.

Angered that a convict could make

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Fails to Thrive Air. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo.,

in the man who won he was a convict taken her jewelry with him. correspondence courtship. a diamond ring,

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3 | Romance That Flourished in| Jefferson City Penitentiary When Transplanted to the Open July 8.—Mrs. Ethel] Faskin Van Waringa went sad- ly home to Carthage last night aftera week's fruitless search for her hus- band of less than a month. Her faith her love while in the Jefferson | City penitentiary is as strong as ever, she averred as she denied he had Harry Van Waringa married Miss Ethe) Faskin June 13, two weeks after hig release from the Jefferson City penitentiary, following/ a whirlwind Simultaneously with Van Waringa, gold watch, violin and cornet disappeared from Carth age, and dispatches from that city to the Kansas City police alleged that the ex-convict bridegroom had stolen them. The cornet, it was said, be- longed to Harry Dumers, leader of Credit aa er == :

Faskin- Van Waringa Prison Romance 3 Told in Epitome R J. J. MARTIN, pentten- [) tiary chaplain, introduced Harry Van Waringa, convict violinist, te Miss Ethel Faskin, stenographer in the Secretary of State’s office, and her father. Miss Faskin became regular at- tendant at prison Sunday chapel, where Van Waringa led the or- chestra. She sent music to the orches- tra. Van Waringa wrote to her, and a correspondence acquintance sprang up, which ripened into a romance. Van Waringa proposed by letter, and was accepted in the same way. The Post-Dispatch published the story of the romance. ——— | ipamutam: Cornelius Roach, Secretary of State, asked Gov. Hadley to mves- tigate. . Miss Faskin was sent home, and Van Waringa was released from prison a day ahead of time. Van Waringa became a guest in the Faskin home in Carthage. Miss Faskin and Van Waringa were married. Chaplain Martin restgned. The bride threatens to sue for slander those whe tried to thwart her wedding. >.

those newspapers stories that he had stolen my jewelry and otherg things, and he his hiding. to say for me that I do not wish tn prosecute Harry Van Waringa, nor does any other Carthage person, and he will be welcomed if he will come home. back to me.” as & Roach back in Carthage five ago when he ran a newspaper, and when he was elected Secretary State, she went to Jefferson City as his stenographer. She made friends among the younger Capital set, and soon was very popular. girl’s father, G. W. Faskin, commissioner of Carthage, visited her in Jefferson City, and they went together to the penitentiary to see Dr. J. J. Martin, the chapla’n, an old familly friend. Dr. Martin bad mar- ried the elder Fasking when they eloped 80 years ago, and Ad was very fond of Ethel. Guced father and daughter to Harry

the Carthage Light Guards Band, and the jewelry was that of Mrs. Van Waringa. Denies Husband Stole Anything. The deserted bride denied that Van Waringa had stolen anything, and declared that she was hunting him only because she loved him and wanted him back. She disclaimed any intention of prosecuting him, and as soon as the police learned that, they dropped their search for the man and Mrs. Van Waringa went back to Carthage alone, “Harry stole nothing, and I a!d not come here to hunt him down as a criminal,” Mrs. Van Waringa said, with tears in her brown eyes. “The watch and ring and violin were his own, to do with as he preased. The cornet, which he had borrowed from Mr. Dumars, my father found @t home after he left. “My husband ran away because he could not stand the jeers and gibes of the Carthage people. They snubbed him because he had been in prison, and it so hurt his sensitive nature that he could not bear it longer, and went away. “I think he did wrong to disap- pear between suns as he did, but I do not blame him much. He told me he was going, and asked me to come to him in Kansas City. Then came was afraid to come out or *T want the Post-Dispatch please He may read that and come Met in Penttentiary. Ethel Faskin, 25 years eld, worked stenographer for Cornelius years o? many One day several months ago, the street During their vistt Dr. Martin intro-

a Bride Returns H ome After a Fruitless Search for Her Ex-Convic ,™ er

Prison Orchestra.

Van Waringa as leader, chestra, he tolq the feature of penitentiary young. stenographer, prison chapel. orcheatra. She gave the —- — t Husband Former Stenographer Loyal to Man Whom She Learn- ed to Love While He Was Stripe-Clad Leader of the ‘tin had discovered him to be an all round musician and the prison’s prize fiddler, and he was immensely proud of the young man. The chaplain had organized a prison orchestra, Faskins, was a vices each Sunday morning. The ceal black eyes and dGark fea- tures of Van Waringa attracted the and the next Sun- ‘Gay she was among the visiters at Nothing was thought of that, fdr Jefferson City folk often at- came a constant attendant. After -@ little she sent mustc to the violent love to a girl, Roach hurried to Gov. Hadley and demanded an in- vestigation. The Governor ordered an inquiry. Miss Paskin was requested by Roach to take a vacation and went home to her father, and Van Waringa, who was to have been released the following Monday, was “dressed out” a day ahead of time, Sunday, to frustrate }any possible plan he might have to neet Miss Faskin. The officials, the 1ext day, learned that Van Waringa nad gone straight to the Faskin home n Carthage. A telegram addressed to Dr. Martin, but meant for Van War- inga, came from Miss Faskin the day after his release. It was intercepted by the officials, and found to be a proposition to meet the ex-convict at + Nevada, Mo. Van Waringea was a guest in the Faskin home for one week, during which time he won the confidence of the parents, and they consented to with and the or

chapel ser- Anyone Interested | ~he eure of Con- sumption shogid get one of the booklets telling otgicover es by the use of Eck- man’s 44¥erative Saratoga, N. Y. “Oentliemen: For years I was troubled I ae nm and expectoration. My case was deciared Consumption by my physi- cian. and I was not expected to live. Another physician advised the use of Eckman’s Alterative. which I took and was finally cured.” tended chapel within the penitentiary (Signed Affidavit) J. W. KANALY. walls, especially after the orchestra was Fuller details of above cas@ on re uest. organfzed, and many of the capital PE yg Ah toy B. Ive | rele ag yen young girls went. But Miss Faskin be-| affections, For sale by Raboteau Drug

Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Co., and other leadin gists. Ask for booklet of cured cases, and to Eckman Laboratory, Phila- a deiphia, Pa.. for “additional evidence.

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in her boarding house were read, the | Consumption: . A | -he marriage of the man and thetr | daughter. Then the rvyielinist came to Kansas City, where he spent a week looking for work. He found cothing to do, Returning te Carthage, he and Miss Waskin were married at her home June 18, and they lived there with ‘he elder Faskins until Van Waringa itsappeared.,

In the meantime Gov. Hadley’s in- quiry into the prison romance went on, and two days age Dr, J. J. Mar- tin, prison chaplain, resigned. His resignation is effective August 1. A new prison rule has been promul- gated, prohibiting the attendance of women and children at Sunday chapel, and all women visitors to the pen- itentiary are rigidly cross-examined

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Flanders, A. A., 1803 Market st. Miller Drug Co., 4107 Easto Fischer ene Store, King's highway Miller Drug Co., 10th and Market sts. and Pag Olive St. Drug Co,., 2001 Olive st. vormers. Phas. Drug Store, lith and Oulvey, Eugene A., 2601 pie Be ay. rk. Palace Phar,, Grand and Finn avs. PD. ten Jr.. Jas.. Phar., Taylor and Swift Drug Go., Vandeventer an i Sennewald, F. Cc. Sth Gerber. R. M.. Vandeventer and Easton. Schoenrich. M. J. 1801 Chouteau av Garthoffner, Henry E., clede and Smith-Otte Drug Co,, 2713 N Newstead, Smith-Otto Drug Co., 1801 P Garthoffner & Bros., Sarah and Subur- Smith-Otto Drug Co., Broadway and ban tracks. Chippewa, Heinrichs’ Phar.. Sarah and McPherson. Temm & goa, H. H., 4256 Baston av. Hill, R. T.. Phar., 4901 Easton av. Temm & H. H., 4700 Easton ay. Ilhardt, Wm. K., Delmar and Euclid. Thumeer, . "Cc. 1021 Russell av. Ittner, Wm, F., Grand and Shenandoah Thebus, Robt. P., Jefferson and Lafay- Ittner, Wm. F., Grand & Cleveland. ette Ude. Otto, Gravois and Gra Walther’s Drug Store, Lane ext Call- fornia. California and Cherokee, Jost’'s Phar.. C., 3000 Olive st. Kal bfleiach, H.

Katzky, Barney, Drug Co,, Grand and Olive: EAST 8T. rout ILL. Kring. “Otte, 1801 Morgan st. Bondag. M., 224 Colli le ay. Liberstein’s Phar., Tavior and Cook, Schlueter, A. “a. .401 Collinsville ay, Ludwig. A. 8.. Newstead and St, Louis. Schiueter. 1201 Stat st. Lehmann,’ Louls J.,, 2601 Washington. Valentine, 763 Collinaville av.

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Page 25

.

a CONSULT INDEX ma

“GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD ! MORE ‘‘WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION THAN ANY OTHER METRO POLITAN NEWSPAPER ON EARTH.

which etill keepe Mre. J. L. D. Morrison, in her T0th year, in the forefront of St. Lowe society, en abled her, as a work of her leisure hours, to write her memoirs, a vol- wme of 206 pages. Ooptes of this first printed for private oir- Oulation, have become public within fhe last few days. é \Mre. Morrison, born Adele Sarpy, was a descendant of one of the French settlers of St, Lows. Just before the outbreak of the Oiwil War he became the wife of Ool. Mor rizon, a middle-aged man who had already reared a family, and whose eldest son was dut 12 days her junior. He was a public man and they traveled widely. Lincoln, Dougias, McOletlan and Vest, among moted Americans of that time, move through the pages of her narrative, while Pope Pius IX, Emperor Na poteon III and Hmpress Eugente are @mong the characters seen in the pages telling of Buropean travels. Wartime reminiscences and travel tales are mingled in the book with etortes of the family life, not al- ways tranquil, at “Glen Addie,” the Illinois country home which was named by the doting husband after the young wife. Here are some of the anecdotes, as told by Mre. Morrison: RORAL ROMOR GAFFE FIER A NICKED NOSE. HE columns of the gateway (at the _ Morrison home, Glen Addie) were ~ massive with ornamentations iich struck many of the passers-by as eer. In truth, they were stone heads from the catacombs of St. Sebastian and iixtus tn Rome, from which a blind | well-paid guide had allowed us to carry them away. @Qm one occasion my husband's son, @ Wag of a boy, was entermg the gate, and a country woman passing in a Wagon stopped her horse and said: “Would you mind telling me what them thar heads are?” ‘One,” he replied, “ig my father, and the other is his wife.’ “Indeed,” said the woman, “well, which is which?" “The one with the piece out of her nose,” he responded, “is his wife.”” A few days later I went to the little town of Belleville to do geome shopping, and as was my custom, I put en a simple gown and a Shaker bonnet. While I was making my selec- tion of goods, a woman came first to

_@ne side of me and then to the other, and peering beneath my Shaker, said: “Why, there’s no piece out of her nose.” The clerk laughed tnordinately, and the circumstance traveled like wild- For years aftervrvard who was a distinguished public without being subjecred to severe ecrutiny. LINCOLN FIGURES IN THIS ANECDOTE. | FE were married on the ninth of April, 1861, and started at once for Washington, on our way to Europe. We were not long at our hotel there when a bouquet of white flowers was brought me_from the White House - swith President and Mrs. Lincoln's cards and a note to my husband telling him to come at once to the mansion and bring me along. I declined to go, think- ing the President wished to see my husband alone. But it was agreed that I should be ready. Not long atter mv husband returned, saying, “‘Come quick- ly, the President is below in his car-

having made a detour, and I

We tunched tle tady.” and laughing, tre bush.” romantic side of his nature. Mr. Lincoln continued, to join the army, day not far distant.” WOULDN'T .STAND I replied, my home and reconcile dreary instead of 4 mee (oo: © est ‘Shretta,’ town Convent.) restore my health.” life. DROVE MAN AWAY RY PISTOL BLUFF. the when returning home.

I interfered with his career. as he was ill almost unto death tmme- diately upon our reaching Paris, I have thought that thie decision saved his

he turned to Don and said, ‘I should say child, for all the bloom of youth is there still, and you certainly have taken a flower from This remark showed me the s 6 #6 “IT want Don and I am ready to make him Brigadier-General right now; I know what a gallant officer he was tx. the Mexican War, and I need him bad- ly; you must make the sacrifice for your country’s sake, and relinquish him to a fate which will fill the hearts of all who love hime with pride at some IN WARKIOR’S WAY. ‘Mr. Lincoln, my husband is a sicK man after the fatigue he has, undergone in the last campaign (strange to say, this campaign was for Douglas | and against Lincoln), ana I hardly think him in condition to undertake the hard- ships of warfare, but I promise not to influence him contrary to your wishes, and if he decides to go, I shall return to myself to a happy honey- We returned te the hotel, and I nerved myself to the necessary pitch ef saying, ‘My dear, I must not stand in your way, and if you wish to go te the war, you should do so. I will resign my- self, and for the present return to dear- (her teacher at George His reply was, “I de not feel equa! to it, and my first step en reaching the other side will be to go to some baths to I have never felt In fact, HEN war was raging, W was made almost unbearable to Democrats, and their sentiments had to be alfred most cautiously. great was my anxiety about this out- spoken husband of mine that I almost invariably accompanied him buggy to town, and more than once, usually at twilight, we were molested Upon one occasion an equestrian an- noyed us for fully half an hour, cross- ing and recrossing the road tn front of our horse. He was a spirited animal, and he became almost unmanageable, while the remarks that were exchanged were not of an elegant nature. We had just gotten a pistol which we had left in town to be repaired, but it was unloaded and lay tn the bottom of the buggy. 4 thought flashed upon me, and reaching down, I raised the pisto! and pointed: it at the man’s head, my husband saying at the same time, “Let us pass tf you value your life” The man was frightened away and we drove -

in s.r es conduct was of his whip. Th reported to his captain, who expressed regret, but Don had already said, when threatened before, that they could come

out to Glen Addie if they wanted to; we would not care, as we had mounted cannon on the place. A few days later, while we were lunch- ing, we heard the tramp of horses com- ing up our driveway, and going to the door I found six mounted soldiers, who said they had come to inspect our can- non. They were told that the 640 acres were there, and the house was here, joe we hoped they would be repaid for their search. Off they tramped, and |returning, went through the entire house, even to the top of the tower, |greatly to our amusement, for how |could we have gotten cannon up there? | And when they began to show their in- | dignation, my husband threw on doors of our salon and pointed to the chandelier, which had mounted cannon, cross swords, soldiers’ caps, knapsacks, drum and fife upon it. This tnfuriated them, and it was only through giving them some fine wine and refreshments that their wrath was appeased, and they left us to tell what tales we never knew.

RECEIVED BY POPE; RECLAIMS MAGDALEN. B soon (after reaching Reme) pre- W sented our letters of introduoc- tion, and net iong thereafter were accorded a private audience with the Holy Father, then Pope Pius IX. He was a benevelent, saintly fhan, who made us more than weloome when he learned that my husband had knewn Bishop Rosati, and that his name was most familiar te me, though he had passed away before my time. I carried with me a large box of beads and other holy things to be blessed and later dis- tributed among my friends at home. My stepson teased me about it, saying it was feared that I carried some inferna) machine, and that I was eyed askance by the ushers. We three, my husband, stepson and myself, with three English people whose names I have forgotten, formed the favored party, and the peace- ful, God-possessing expression of the Holy Father’s benign face will never fade from my memory. In Paris I attended as @ rule the Mad- eleine church. One day my attention was attracted to a beautiful Spanish girl of 18, who with her gazelle eyes fas- cinated me, and I gained her confidence, to learn that she was leading a repre- hensible life, and that with an Amer- ican. It was my happiness te be able to guide her inte tfie proper path, and in time to see her enter @ convent and be- come one of the Magdalens. Long after- ward her beseeching eyes followed me through life, and were & source of cem- life Bo his — NS SHORTHAND nro HELP HUSBAND. HEN the question of canvassing the State of Indiana (for Tilden i. and Hendricks in 187) wae being | dincusned, I said to my husband: “If you are to enter on this political work, as you nefther write speeches nor

fort to me when my own sorrows came. f

juetice.” He said that would “e {:.pos- sible, to which I replied, ‘‘Time will tell, but when do you start out?” His reply was, in two months. I lost no time in securing a shorthand teacher and worked with him early and late, not excluding Sunday, for in those times shorthand writers were scarce and a8 &@ consequence hard to secure; end when it was time to embark on our ‘journey, I was prepared. As a rule | three Speeches a day were made—morn- (ing, moon and night—and much driving | over rough roads had to be done. But if was young, strong and ambitious, so that I countenanced no obstacles. and smiled at great, sometimes disgusting Lerdships. Asa rule our fare was baked potatoes, boiled eggs and crackers. They _ could net possibly be unclean. I spent ;many a night seated on one chair, with my clothes tucked about me, gegsing on the peaceful slumbers of my husband, | who was reposing on a rubber blanket. ‘

PROPOSAL AND HOW SHE DECLINED IT. She relates that her husband, shortly vefore his death, urged her not te re- main long a widow. How indifferent she Was about carrying oun this advice, rhe following incident of a rejected pro- -osal shows: : HEN I visited Coronado I was so W charmed that I said to a gentle- man whom I had met years be- ‘ore in California, “If I were single, and .Sontemplated marrying again, there are two things I should exact of the man weeking me in marriage, and they wruld be that I shouid go to the Coronaduy Ho- tel, have rooms on the side of the house where the waves dashed on it, and a grind organ as my wedding present.” He laughed heartily and remarhed: “You are such an original woman you fascinate me.”” Whereupon I said: ‘Do you prefer prosy, matter-of fact peo- ple?’”’ He smiled and answered: ‘I like you just as you are.” Some years ‘ater I received a clipping which informed me of the death of his wife * * * When my husband had been dead about five years, I met this same gentleman as I was coming eut of a church in New York. He walked with me to my stopping place, and asked if he might call. I replied: ‘I leave for home this evening,” and thus we parted. Shortly after I reached him, he wrote me a note asking to be allowed to call when he passed through St. Louis. I waited quite awhile before replying, and then said I was leav- ing for the summer, without saying where I was going. The letter re ceived a prompt reply, in which he re- called the waves and grind ergan story, adding that far more than these requirements would be mine if I woulda only think favorably ef him. Again I teok my time about answer- ing, and then to say: “I grace the widow’s roost far better than I could that of the most high and mighty mansion.” JEALOUS HUSBAND GETS LAUGHED AT. One of the friends of her married Itfe tras a Baltimore young woman, whose name she does not record, but who was known to her.as “Tom,” and who in turn addressed her as “Dick,” explain- ing that she so named her after Richard the Lion-Hearted. An odd domestic tn- cident growing out of this acquaintance is thus described: HE girl welJnigh caused a rup- T ture between myself and my hus- band. In writing she always signed herself ‘“Your Devoted Tom,” and on one occasion my husband chanced to see such a signature. Mad with jea)- ousy, he crushed the letter and did not read the preceding part. Anger always robs one of judgment. About that time I returned home, to be greeted as you can well fancy. My amusement only increased his wrath, and it was not for some time that I could pacify him and explain the conditions, when he said, “What an old foo! I am, for I know you to be tow proud and henorabie to have any intrigues."” But evan now | must laugh when I think of ft, so in- tense was his bitterness. Mi thers, with genuine pride, when I think of the many noble in- stincts he aspired at inculcating in us, among them the one that when we met those who were afflicted in any way, we snould ask God to give them some- thing te compensate them for what they were deprived of, and that we should never pass a hearse without praying for its eccupant; that to lie Was ignoble, and that self-pride was debasing, as after all we were nothing of ourselves. Many of these teachings were laid before us

Y mind reverts to my dearest of fa-

on our Sunday drives out to my grand- father’s, Guus

Eleven a. m., Sermon by All are in- W. C. Bitting, minister. “The Heart of Religion.” Herbert Francis Evans. vited. ST. ALBAN’S CHAPEL (Episcopal), 4821 North Grand avenue. Services will be he!d as follows: Holy com- munion at 7:30, Sunday school at 9:30, morning service at 10:30, even- ing service at 8 (c) THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, Grand and Washington avenues, Rev. William J. Willfamson, D. D., pastor. Rev. E. fF. Wright will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. Sunday school, 9:30 6a. m.: &. Y. P. VU. 7 ps m. e UNION CHURCH, METHODIST EPISCOPAL Services held in B'nai Amoona Temple, northeast corner Lucas and Garrison avenues, unttl new church is built; sermons by George Wood Anderson, D. D., pastor, at 11 @. m. and 7:30 p. m. ° CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Lesson subject at each church, “Sacrament.” FIRST CHURCH, church edifice, King’s highway and Westminster Place. Services at 10:45 a. m. and 8 Pp. m. SECOND CHURCH, church edifica, 4234 Washington boulevard. At 10:45 a. m. THIRD CHURCH, B'‘nai El lremple, Flad and Spring avenues. Services at 11 a. m, FOURTH CHURCH, church edifice, 56569 Page boulevard. Services at 11 a. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM, suite 408 Equitable Building. Open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily, except Sunday and legal holidays. All are #elcome, (c7)

SPIRITUALISM. ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, 3125 Lawton avenue. Meetings Sunday and Wednes- day evenings. » + fing Armstead, pastor. SPIRITUALISM, Meeting at De- brecht’s Hall, McNair and Lynch, Sun- day 7:80, Friday 2:30 p. m. Rev. K. T. Hary. SPIRITUALISM, Removed to 4387B Finney. Service and Messages F'ri- day and Sunday, 8 p. m. Rev. Kath- ryne Graham. (99) SPIRITUALISM. Meeting at Broad- way and Geyer this evening. Earnest investigators welcome; messages. Rev. Mary Hunter. SPIRITUALISM. Evéry Sunday, 3 p. m., hall 3702 St. Louis avenue; & p. m., 2736 Arsenal; ore Friday aft- ernoon, 3320 Salena. Rev. Henrietta Vierling, pastor. SPIRITUALISM. ectings Sunday and Mb aga om a ae Bchuette’s Ha {, Nineteenth and Wright streets; Friday 2 p. m., at Geyer avenue and Broadway. Mrs. I. Gallo. SPIRITUALISM. Services at 2:30, Victoria Hall, Easton and Garrison, conducted by Mediums Sipmann and Hollister; also meeting Tuesday even- ing, Friday afternoon, 3037 Dickson street, . NEW THOUGHT SPIRITUAL SO- CIDTY meets at 8 p, m., 3481 Frank- lin. Address and messages. Mrs. Ase- mann, medium; Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., and Wednesday evening public circle, feveloping circle Thursday evening. THIRD SPI ALIST SOCIETY. Sunday, evening, 8907 West Belle. Talmed Benayumen, the Egyptian leo- turer and psychic medium, will serve during rw Tonight's special pro- gram, spirit pictures on handker- chiefs,

DEATHS. BYRD—Entered tnto rest on Friday. July 7. 1011, at 9:16 p. m. Rachel A Byrd tnee Hawkins), relict of J. L. er B and dear moth Mrs. Marie cDonald, Ben B. Byrd f Mra. Clara Collum, Mra Josie ortman Mrs. Bertha de True, Mra, Fred F. oma and Owen Byrd, and our dear mother- in-law, grandmother and _ great- grandmother, after a brief illness. Funeral on Monday, July 10, at 2 _ m., from family residence, 919 rooklyn street, to Calvary ety. Friends are respectfully invited. (c7) CHIBNALL—On Wednesday, June 328, 1911, at her home, 2847 Grand ave- nue, after a lingering illness, Miss Phoebe Chibnall, aged 61 years. After life’s fitful fever she sleeps well. CONROY—Entered into rest on Satur- day, July 8, 1911, at 13:40 a m., John Conroy, husband of the late Sarah Conroy (nee Flaherty), brother of Thomas Conroy and Mrs. H. Schwartz, and of the late Edward and Jennie Conroy, Funeral will take place from the residence of ‘s sister, Mrs. H. Schwartz, 6207 Florissant avenue, on Monday, July 10, at 2:86 B m., to Holy Name Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Friends are reepectfully in- vited. attend. “ae ‘LLERS—Entered into rest on - er 1911, at 9:80 p. m., d mother of Belle Wideman (nee Phillips), and our dear at the age of 8 . * Junerd from resid 1462 - cls street, Sunday, July 9, at 2:80 p. m. Friends invited to attend. Catawissa (Mo.) and —-

(Mo.) papers pleage copy.

papers please copy. (c7) HASEN—Entered into rest on Satur- day, July 8, 1911° at 5:10 a. m., Paul Joseph Hasen, beloved son of Aloy- ius and Hattie Hasen (nee Rose), dear brother of Anthony Hasen, and our dear grandson and nephew, at the age of § months and’ 3 weeks. Funeral from residence of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rose, 1307 Sidney street, on Monday, July 10, at 9 a. m., to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. . (c7) HERGET—Fntered into rest on Sat- urday, July 8, 1911, at 6:20 a. m., John Herget, dearly beloved husband of Theresia Herget (nee Re Vance), dear father of George, John and Ed- ward Herget, Mrs, Kate Bender (nee Herget) and Mrs. Julia Haines nee Herget), our dear father-in-law, grandfather and reat-grandfather, after a lingering lilness, aged 74 years and 7 months, The funeral takes place on Monday, July 10, at 2 p. m., from residence, 8726 Iowa avenue, to New Picker Cemetery. Friends invited to —— C) HURLEY—FEntered into rest on Sat- urday, July 8, 1911, at 6 p. m., John Hurley, beloved brother of E. David and Mamie Hurley. Due notice of funeral later. (oc) into rest Fri- JOHNSTON—Entered day, July 7, 1911, James M. John- ston, beloved usband of Annie John- ston (nee Schiller), aged 60 years. Funeral Monday, July 10, from res- idence, 1721 Bacon street, at 2:80 p. m, Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c7) KELLERMANN—Entereq into rest on Saturday, July 8.1911, at 8 a. m., Frederick H. Kellermann, beloved husband of Marie Kellermann (nee Hoemmeke), and dear father of Anna Willie and @enny Kellermann, and our dear brother and brother-in-law, at the age of 45 years\é months and 22 days. Funeral from family residence, 8127A Minnesota avenue, on Tuesday, July 11, at 7:15 a m., to St. Frances de Sale’s Church, thence to 8S. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of St. Peter’s Branch, No. 60, W. C. U., St. Louis Deutscher Unterstuetzung Verein and Sst. Louls Dairymen’s Association. KLOSEUS—Entered into rest, after a aneres illness, Max Kloseus, at the age of 64 years, dearly beloved husband of Katie Kloseug (nee Her- bers), and dear father of Mrs. Anna Boland and Mrs, Ella Jenican, and grandfather of Charlotte Heilman. Funeral from the family residence, 29382 West Belle place, to St. Ann's Church, on Monday, July 10, at 10 a. m., thence to alvary Cemetery. Friends and relatives respectfully in- vited. Chicago please copy. McCANN—Entered into rest on Fri- day, July 7, 1911, at 6:16 p. m., Patrick McCann, beloved husband of Ellen McCann (nee McBride), father of Susan, Ella, Catherine and James S. McCann, Mrs. W. BH. Hoover and Mrs. Ballie Hynes, and our dear grandfather. Funeral will take place frem the 7321 Marietta ave- uly 16. at 8:30 a m., tu Immaculate Conception Churob (Maplewood), thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. 3 (o) MEVTZ—Entered into rest, after a short illness, on Saturda = 8, 1911, at 2:18 p, m, Franklin rn Metz, dearly beloved son of John F. and Talitha Metz (nee ; yg dear brother of Beulah: Mets, eloved grandson of John and Katie Mets, and our dear pepnew at the age ef 22 months and il a Funeral will take place on Monday,

and Cincinnati pene. Cc) farnily residen nue, on Monday, July 10, at 3:80 m., from rae va residen Oakw and Straffor avenue, Bdgewood Park, S8t. Louis County, Mo Sedalia (Me.) papers please copy. (e) MILLER—fntered inte rest on Sat- urday, July 8, 1911, at 9 a. m. Anna Bell Miller (nee Hall), beloved wife of Richard iller and Gaughter of Mr, and Mrs. Hall, and sister of Charles and George Hall, nieoe of Mrs Johnson and Mrs. Lipe, at the age of 23 years and 11 months, Funeral will take place from rest- dence, 1847% North arket street, on Monday, July 10, at 1:30 p. m., to Union cengreqatens Church, 1432 North Tenth street, thence to Beth- ania Cemetery. (¢) MUMMERT—Pntered into rest Satur- day, July 8, 1911, at 8 a. m., Henry Munmert, beloved husband of Henri- etta Mummert (nee Verborg), our dear father, grandfather and brother, aged 62 years 4 months and 22 days. Funera] on Monday, July 10, at 2 Dp. m., from the residence, 918 Benton street, to New Picker Cemetery. Rel- atives and friends invited, Waterloo and Columbia (TIL) pa- pers please copy. (ce) NIWKER-—On Tuesday, aay 4, 1911, at 8:10 p. m., William Ninker, be- lcved brother of Henry Ninker. Funeral will take pl from )Don- nelly’s funeral parlors, enty-first and Wash streets on Sunday, ly 9, at 2 m. to St. Peter’s Cemetery. nvited to attend. (c7) inte rest Friends are RHEIN NECK ER—Entered on Thursday beth Rheinneck Peter Rhetnnecker, dear mother of Charles Eyermann, and foster mother of Annie Stuern and our dear mother- in-law and grandmother, aged 6% years ¢@ months and 7 ore Funeral on Sunday, July 8, at 2 4 m. from the residence, 1727 South ighth street, to latives er, Qe

and friends are in- CL ee ae

YORDT—Entered into rest Friday July 7, 1911, at 7:30 a, m.. Elanora Yordt, beloved daughter of Peter and Louisa Yordt (nee Hellermann), after a brief illness, at the age of 1 year 7 months and 7 days. Funeral Sunday, July 8, at 2:30 p. m. from fami) residence, 8414 Church road. Friends and relatives invited to attend. (co) High Mass. There will be an anniversary high mass at The College, on Saturday, July 15, 1911, at 8 a. m., for the repose of the soul of Mary A. Rumagy. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the relatives and friende for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our late bereavement and loss of my dearly beloved wife and our mother, mother-in-law, grandmother, aunt and sister, Fredericka Spoerti, and for the beautiful floral offerings, and especially to pallbearers, Rev, H. Drees, and the National Brew- ery Employes for their kind consid- eration shown throughout the ser- wices. THE BERBDAVED se Cc) Card ef | We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the relatives and many friends for their kindness and sym- pathy shown us in our sad bereave- ment in the death of our dear mother, Julia McCullough; also for beautiful floral offerings. McCULLOUGH. FAMILY. Card of Thanka. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and many friends for the kind sympathy ten- dered and the many beautiful floral offerings sent us in the loss of our Gear beloved wife and mother, Lena Cc. Homeyer. We espécially desire to thank the band and the Musicians’ Scciety, and also the Rev. Kaskoski for his kind words of comfort, FRED C, HOMEYER, Husband. (os) Oard of Thanks. We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to our many friends and the friends and relatives of Adolph Nuelle, for the beautiful floral offer- ings, and their ing, wh erntsmer of sym- pathy in our late bereavement. We especially want to thank Rev. F. J. Moser for his words of encourage- ment and the impressive services; — Prof. Joseph Goeffert and his choir. a NUELLDE AND FAM- Card ef Thanks. I desire to thank my many friends for their kind ~ oe ge and beautiful floral offerings. return a lasting ratitude for all kindness shown me uring my sad bereavement. ~* -MRS. THOMAS SKIDMORE. Card ef Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kind Ans ene! and the many beautiful floral offerings ten- dered us in the loss of our dear son and brother, August Fohrmann; we especially ‘desire to thank Rey. Theo- phile Lk Mueller of Bethel Church, and the pallbearers, and Henry Leid- ner. j MR, AND MR4A LEO BABE, Parents; MRS. MARY SCHREIBER, _—s c) Caré ef Thanks. We wish to extend sincere thanks to all of our relatives and friends, also to Rev. Case of Greeley Memorfal Church, in our late sad be- reavement in the loss of our daugh- ter and sister; also for the many beautiful floral offerings. ath MR. AND HO DAUGHTER. reavement w loved wife, Anna Fra to thank Rev. C. Berry of Christ Memoria] Method Church for k words of consolation, and all friends and relatives for the many beautiful floral oe 8. 8. FRA BE AND FAMILY. (c) Card of Thanks, We wish to thank Rev. Hackman and the Ladies’ Aid Society of St. Peter’s Evangelical Church, and rela- tives and friends for expression of sympathy and beautiful floral offer- ings on the death of my beloved wife and mother. HNEIDER AND DAUGHTER. Oaré ef Thanks. We wish to extend our sineere thanks to all our relatives and friends for all their kindness and sympathy shown us in e sad loss of our son and brother, enry Bergmelir: - clally the members of the High Five, White Oak and Moreland Club, MARY BERGMEIR AND FAMILY. (ce) Caré ef Thanka, We wish extend our thanks to relatives and friends and tig kindness shown neighbors for their us during the illness and our sad be- reavement in the loss of our dear mother and mother-in-law; alee for the beautiful floral off 4 MRS. MEDORA MULLIGAN AND BR- VED FAMILY. Card eof

shown us tn our late and saé e- ment In the loss of our dear mother, Sooke ie and abe e tif chore e 3.8; — cea 4 »

New Picker’s rein b e*%

| AMHR "Watt —

en eet IN SEx TO WANT ADS. — # gg | Classification. — Page Classification, Page Class! fication. as ? ON ....u.-.- 2 | BUSINESS (For Sale—Wt'd 6 | FARMS....-+scccccssss.ss 13 INSTRUCTION...+e+e-+++ 7% | OPTICIAND.... coco: cossseres 7 = } ‘AGENTS oe ee ee 3 BUSINESS PROP. ...6002-@*10 FINANCIAL. oe ec eee 13 INFORMATION WANTED... 2 PARTNERS. ...cecccosseee 3 cose 3 ? AGENTS’ RENT LIST... 10 | CAMERAS ..,....cccscccccon @ | FIXTUREG...ccccccecessss.. @ TWWELRY ..cccccccccccecess @ | PASTURAGE. .ccce cccoces S | SITUATIONS. .... ‘ ANIMALS Sedeswesccsstions’ & CARPET CLEANING....... 2. FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). 4 LODGES... .cccccccsceccosese PERSONAL. ....sccccccess 2 STOCKS AND BONDS...» | 2 : ? AUTOMOBILES eeeeemPeeeee 5 CLAIRVOYANTS...... 14 FOUND (8ee EAMES bee eo ik o's cu 2 LADD i d00és ceeeesddévoscdoss 2 POULTRY AND BIRDS.... 6 BTORAGE... «+ cccocecsveccecs a i 2 ATTORNEYS......... @ | CLOTHING,..........e00... §| FOR COLORED..... 9-10 MACHINERY. ..ccceccecs 6 | PROFESSIONAL.... 7 | STOVE REPAIRS... ..cce- oa : BIRDS (Bee Poultry) oo 13 a i RS i'n wile leh wh 6 ceo 7-8 DENTISTS os oes one a eas oak a 7 HELP WANTED (Female) 3-4 MATICIIV . ci cidscoete 3 ROOMMATES. ....ccceseee a THEATRICAL. *eeeeee 7 fied ¢ B@OKS, PERIODICALS..... 4 DHTECTIVES:..... «. oc: 7 | HORSES..... ew alee tketsecn MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 4 | ROOMSB......cccceses 7-8 | TRADE SCHOOLS (Agencies) 3 z ) BUILDING MATT '‘RIAL..... & DRESSMAKING..... eee 7 HOTELS *eeee do d's 7 MONEY WANTED 173 BA PES. .ccccccceseesedeses 6 TYPEWRITERS. ..ccecesvee es { BUSINESS SEs 6 6b 0 oh fac 1 EXCHANGE (Misc.) PAR a eg as e HOUSES..... . e®eee 8-98-10 MOVING (See Storage).... 2 BGALESMEN .. ccccccctesses 3 VEHICLES (Horses)... cesses 6 - —_ { BUSINESS CHANCES. ..... @ | EXCHANGE (Real Estate) 13 | HOUSEHOLD Goops.. 4) Part Three ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1911 Pages 1—16B |_MUSICAL.......------: 13 | SCHOOLS, COLLEGES... 3-7 | WALL PAPER........-.-- S00 9) a a 9 ° = . “ ———— oe — ~ — ——— ~ = pies: ae ae | CHURCH NOTICES. | DEATHS. DEATHS. 1? a nN A 1 at CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL, | GIBSEKER-—fntered into rest on] SCHLINGMANN—Entered into rest ; TO el 7 and 8, holy communion; 11, service gay July -7,(|1911, at.4.a Mm. on Friday, July 7, 1911, at 18:30 i ‘Is werds as one itne. ies and sermon; 8 evening, prayer and; Mary leseker, beloved mother of] a. m., Henry W. Schiingmann, our be- ) ° aad lees than twe | ee | C sermon by Rev. B. T. Kemerer. *| Fred A. Wind, William, Ida, May,| loved brother, brother-in-law and ) at pen te aan o- : ag 8 | DELMAR AVENUE BAPTIST] Bertha and Alfred Gieseker and sis-| uncle, after a brief illness at the age ? fund amount = ae . 4: j.| ter of S W. Taake. of 563 years 2 months 7 days, ) Send er complaints te eT CHURCH, 4300 Delmar boulevard; sug _ f. &. Dillard aator Eleven a m., Funeral Sunday, July 9, from fam- Funeral Sunday, July 8, at 2 pm./) Want Ad A a * “God's Poe ys 8 py. m. “Receiving | ily residence, 1314 N. Taylor avenue| from residence, 1531 Destrehan street ) Return wrong re | ek Mr Jabue” ricci. ll Vika ¢| at 2:30 p. m. to New Picker’s Ceme-| to New Bethlehem Cemetery. Rela-|} baba ae = added \ ee eee se oeseeeeee y a , ' im) Fe Ps ry ana! ie: ae S e,.4 a j A = *

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O60 a4: Ae ilro a "sc ei Al who aes ea ( in om sed 6 pped eee 5 beman imple’ to, ic) oa b to ch at ~ $ Ls na ; ay a fe i ae ra Piet ial N aa ae, acs pu re oe : $00 ~ i ii = er a sah . ane = Y an ste iy iy Ne be _ labor . @ as, P. 1 “s bd — ' © : - = * e: e si ‘ ( ; r “ 11 om sS 4 - if e m" as Sete e TE 00 8. aba’ wat a 2030 sent! air eet orice ¥ wo ae os ee oat ee 160 "mont =e ae ar i Sia ane with - car see e A g f ) 3 er re 3 pip ® € ment N ’ AN 5 Alo ne rk ) ce wi cc aap bu n ra oy aetail eee t a : oe Vv a y siery ual reo o ~ > s ai Pa a te c £ al 3 D. es exper re i AD =e ate ~ — ; ° C in ae ae = 0 ane . AN’ a ine a W re , me ret — oa cNVAR x ease ae te ain a, ee afte va ie i on oa = “pe i fer aoe a “eon ya = ‘ss omen ie ats 24 al P aly raze a e " : aa 2 mt ri ; nt ; Re Sang p inN = e wri "part work sell it ‘aie MM Poog chit es. comm ws int tu M. Mt 1 7 matral hen o va fo ed | wr i nt’ . - re meee y ae in yard. ee aoe Betti " Panens ie -y ls 0 ute. _ rae Mi, : l Se, x eur ai tng p iB, re ° ae a 7 “* vores . ri R hag os re c e = cas ay Vv Sv E nine nes s s a L r 0 oe =. 5 le u . ate 4 A ced Pe Toledo, 4 in mee r ce Foes r ta te N lired: # for Dp tun T Cc) oe ra 1 3 s Mes Tt.) iets! ew te a in SPI A inl ° ay rust w gids “cr K aes : a rH ae r cal mi eh a 5 oe ate fod ess a : are Loe Kt 7 a ea rr Sad rng = poet ot am ma ea P er sais m val ; = | rk ae com oa iin ae et ‘ean “s om + ae ree Ho f a ete ca ao eritte ns cae icra nie tk zi tien ch a ion ‘Sh RESS y a h aon Ss ot ne (c7 i pon ~ Speci mi Sat R ae bth ne, Sion It Op é ae. oo Ae aoe a aes f firs rs Sat “war ive & 3 oht, 1D cg eeat t . wo . RK an 1 A ntr ae ag 3 na ae wh wi read PRED sion ry. onker- Der ale a ii ee rs See aa ecm: “st 5s > is th acts eo co. 2 basi of oe ay ze — . is men campte okey ra a AN Pam, Lan ome willie R HAN — = ee ara —_ ry poe ore mi ih ae ¥ ace we Tor all ee 2 ‘Se = mane eae — ery, ae Bre le chat ”s , ; rhoe : vats ~ Lage r ae 7 r cue a r ry be ‘k n ee eee, ponte ya na d e y » lg r ii even! ic : = M. nix Ha sei ae eae. teat ace ioe ae c) 7 fhe =? rite are (30 “tural Su be wun zon bal sa se ‘s - sae sa ture! sfance and ust ine, 5 DE amen Vv _ od. a x le 0 ' al sae ae c r ren Ss . h thy free on Oo pee oo. t - ] ae po R Ne er A 00 ve ° e ¢ tod en dy: be or whe a fhe iB upp i] gE an ( if hei oy pe tng s eptlo le urer: co) l ra a ae and ’ cnet, x I Appl - chin con — ies ell ive uo of 100 eae L= hee wet ne ae neni W ry’? eee ribo er: | aa ae ‘ ork, r t AM Sia z ja > e pee . "Ae —ae , re = S; ay oes z re ° “ Be -_ n “0 rt ter | Wy tor 8 y e e m( — the th good K “your re ae a a k i S ame; pe t rn) r raid ie cee ny 3" agi B ( ——s "Kom sie = na see tropo _ nies oe a ost: 578 N. | free ae ‘ 2 sa at : oe = man a i te sae aa +»? a D Wi... ts rk ro b 170 0 me — of N infan ng . we... It sae lish Pins & Se a 0" I first aay a IN ith, A joe ou) Sth vo Mi ender . me - Box bee = a mai wh s e — thee - a (mat w . oa SALE Sater ante’ In = ait as en ie ab ee : Pe otee an i Hes FE AN isso nt. yin. ease a : aa ho bet o8 ti a vt 11] cael -_ w aa cr nt Ap f Recon »0r der ry ny, Cc Pp te ° ail : ense 5 res ef Pre. nt ‘ a. ra) cat years It ma i niet ee E nonth. Book Ss pe { = ek nt faba and ~~ Co. ic a 3 ae p t- n tc spatch, iat oo tele; { a ee eta | San t, “- ao oO _ x ent atied special iN eek a po want oe aoe —y ie ed 4 . oA re we prrsce : th who ; Co T os ~ ee A A. =e pas Seta n are = fon a= se Fat ye % rave a % aoe ie = sh oe te a Sy aie cn a ‘eis ay on i one Basse = ce ’ falaroa Hing = " person. ser nr as interest ‘en De aay Tey ee, sw ay hie busin torte ae w ee + ines 5 ; des wards. ie cae ve ods a Pos oe ca A ne 4 in ; bU oe y. % wri a n Meo. bus cI cen C. He tim my Pr = ea a te i. est a | a a 009 ells Re wy. a c Va oa i anc ‘posit Pee 0 t-Di rv i - re aa | Bldg. carry cust eas ; t g 1) ey nes aliare,. 20 Sas a hs : G ty | | ever AS le | ab . Sen pe nel st a Any h ars p ek lo : ne missio err Mic — se ul ee is aan ore. ad fs rr I Syn g ~ 2 B gg ir Ww. ans d ed. or P E y ia a ; ho o cap ort, in ga a can soae | = as a r co seat see: : "Re an J OL oa mae rw te. ~¥ 38 ' °inai e 0. a Dat aad particulars, en ti te D ow. n w y. anda n: big tains missio. ee oe wi ed nad PA eon nu xs ‘ec st ry_N ks road ™m me ° ale ees av. Sea: ig ( 8. o d s, _Lou wot § AB 1med t lo sy d tie 7 = : “= het ot ig furn . r s} oe nt w mt ste meee vith . New R Pp h is a pp og ar ae ) h hy \ N Box 2 t o «7 ot h w "3 | 1 wh 4 0 c wong a eee if y with nlees; r ry 6 Ba ston wl ‘prop A rate a ly 8 ‘buyer 8 pe RooT Velen I. S01. ss ae s a use- 180 ' in ie a ii - (ch prov Sg ak beran th $5; £3; | = . in m8 pany pels tru ee ay: lng a eee rite r t's, Site ron Veen to- r n, G ® sell * Me. “tor MM elk era! Abe x a sm th on k sm consti Ete _ i or iT nal eee NE or titled poet Ria le Block and a entry: ice bere ie 4 “ie press preter: sea titn at B ye 2 tor Yon cre ae = with sen es 5 Week ne rast FA Lou! ane RS bot! ae tab- pea Bro tea nc ery: pret i ate aes an to fl ck. isn paras write car ower ter- ae ae Daat # vee 109 sais me lg a -{c) P Fa ae ER H ne os ae, “s a mua aie ae prefe Me By Bint a ‘. ie oe r k. tergor eee pe d — aha . | 7 oars = 3 | “en ut h inne for trom 7 2 te PI lars. 10c m 410" ve - = orien. & _ (96) ai omn : ton wei elr amar perm Pat omobl ang ot es one} c ; fine aac : OP “at vena fence “chin park of we agen e ort aE ate 2 i eae Fier fe ma pa som =I ~ Be rR Dispat A rust e sages M pl otis. ¥ v A on ° TURE al pal tee , oxpe 0. ae . = or ‘now a e the on ay nce. ses m bie | ae as uct! By Ba. ge overin Al ‘ aa d ane an y = D) ~'. credit plate 6 ted ae in Fear pel A format paar ngs st a (94) ~ ’ u ree ™ t! in hy t tf iT ri - Pa agen 7 " : = a inte = t Sle SE, “ry rin ee bn se a “Tg cn at = us K- : at ° n ales a ra n n Sat Bend 4 em S12 EN a r se l and coe 6 Fc aa ayia Ae pte a totlet 3; o~ coc seit ‘ TEN cat low gite eae ma est rhe 12. ata. NT ™ : b s m le ne f oo ey that oe a tie "A Bae — 2 De So u amit } oon ae cataloe' ran t ae = ic e R wor po ation busines ] r, a a In n — =r se fet ig Be i orae + a » V ed: T o my prep . c7) Cc a me pera oR range, ever kin fot AI k rt =e vm co ee x — “y leRest order %,. In er ; rebar ves D0} ‘i itt “um ek r Sas 4 a ; ; . needs: oo ett re ee a sume rit : ea : K— Ge af a “and ers drinks . t tbr a Rood ope ital; oes - . é ara Baw LEX i line: nd Der: » 2.) on wa sos, om bi ar _— a of er ® M _— earni _ ax + sis he ea - 4 r : iret v % 8 om A ney an mat chs T 190. wi 2 hal ia oon ae ae a fat °_ tin a wry _ ~ port: NE reane =e bus! i = mt “g* ~~ ni fa ee = : = : : os ne : a “i 'T * Pp n 16 Cc rd ‘de cor ro u ~~ t h Py — ood Bt : : 0 “ys ae | Seer 2 4 ¥ er . = iber ” ta R v td. t er fi est ; r tag i rere ‘on ? — pu ifice 92 m. io I ey a fn ils es sai a = 3 ae Leven, “te at i ay. good Fn A amt 7 . pet “a i at. War am ver am aa ° — rights at al€ in- 22 - « , red cho of ev =e unity. oo ine esas ie ee am fe Po ty - b pas c eo , Bt. ‘Louls ' ee fs 7 tb ) sa 7 aa Bi , | : foe ne evening nd

, : ce ; - *, ry ¥ = > ex n as ies r fe .. = Be, nk : . pd J ae . a Le : c 2a Ge ca Sh ii i e" Z itis . , 40 4 a 4 oy, x ee ’ as ¥, ” rs ‘a % a ma Ay. it ay HE ad a Re 3 P * 4 4 . in * 7 wi : é > - 3 se : % : 2 | ‘ian es, ‘ ee $ +

Page 28

SOO ke a es eee

4 F . MP vw . 4 4 . . i ” ‘ zs : : ie ee i, 8% 4 : ; “ae i 43 f ’ ie ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : SUNDAY MURNLING, JULY 9, 191. | GRBAL EL WANE Meiideon bin (AbD Sotteadaa erase Ses —. newspaper en HELP WANTED-—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE | HELP WANTED—-FEMALE me _SALESLADIES WANTED tT MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 17 __ MISCELLANEOUS: FOR SALE a S. HOUSEHOLD | GOODS WANTED ‘hus —Tw o, experienced to work in can HOUSEGIRL—Experienced girl for general OPERATORS—On 20 ae CHAIRS—For sale. large of round-tep ) AND HEXAGON BRONZE A > ~~ ® wae: can today at O12 Franklin av. sank __ housework ; good wages. S277 Lintell. (c) (c) Frank Man utsaturtin "Cn. ee Dose. tah a inter'igent person may ee ae month- aeees chairs, just the tina for summer Means 5 an gemel ~ oot — roots ia. Bg oy ge yO a. — é GinL-To work in ice cream oarlor. &977| 110... .iRl-—Kel able, for upstairs work | Washington av. me A. send for particulars. Press 2727 1% to 1 11-16 im diameter per 1>.; bar- Arsenal st (7) and care of one child. 4477 Was aan aRtOrs S57 Seabee a ce machine: oie 16 to | cate. Lockport, N.Y. (e080) n. WwW W'm. G. Wi ota Hs . ANIL URE—Bor sale. of ao Mati 2 GIiRE—Good. respectable, for night work HOUsEGIF.L—Colored, for general house- | Crina’ -OhB—_OF ALL kit enose ired. 2081 N. N OT beds, pillows. comeen Mon * ped, Sreswer ta rockers and . aurant. 2605 Chouteau av. work; no cooking; $5 weék, 3314 Connect!l-| “sEW ON POWER MACRINER TO requi ‘ 4 se GUN—For sale; double barreled. 1437 bed or 25c T5e ad, Del tok .! ry table. pee cack. stair ce = hAa,—¥ to care for child and to easlet | cut; Victor {g75R. | LEARN xEXIRTMAKING: “PAID WH Oo §8=6—F oe Mise tks | ae ores 353% 4420-1 c&) | re } and ra 3 ( . oung. good TLE feisis, 1000 Ge CONCRETE (hollow) building = SHOWCASES—Fo > 4. Wtd.— ~ with housework, 6115 McPherson, rOUsH#GiRE—bor general housework; #0 —_ LEAR SLER. 717 Lucas. (c) For ato Wear | chines, etc.. for mle. Francis Machy Co pated gy oo ee foot Sloane? a wow Big ae FO os GEL—To learn Ralrdressing. Taylor end oe OPERATORS Experienced on Rouse dresses | store; West_End. Box N-67 -Dis. 6, Market st, __. ——!c99} | and_grocery showcase, 2402 Lee av buy your feathers you Thai send | tables, ete; ait drone snares chitte eel) - i k eral housework. family of | ‘vi ~icrthl, — Experienced, — tor general | guaranteed. isenstein “Mfg. oar te SALESLADIES—Ten; apes Je oo 146 mag beaut! ful and rare, will ae ar. NG S paper, ane tmita- ST = Is 2 | Fre og nemeenn — . = 3" ~For Ken OO a mc housework, 4 in tamily good wages. ‘Tele-/| 11th st. (oh) Victorta_ Bi in ae N ‘s Cafe, 6th and st. | -i22.—Box C-185. Post-Dispatch FURNITURE and bouse nied | FU RNITURE— Fer sale, prevent & oY yl wae . 2 es me or phone Ferest 626. % Bartmer av. ich OPERATORS 0 hi aerapenene SALESLADIES—Six. Ane Charles. . SKELETONS — For sale, of starved mosqui- tor shipment. Keliner. 213 ‘3 4th; c. 421k to new location: will Tn A ve low bi halp with housework. 1345 Monteiair. (c) BOT! SEGIRL Wtd. = 3 spet cash. — * x 4 GER —Neai, to arn hairdressing. 5610 Dei-| ‘€or ironing; go, home nights (es derwear; experienced opera- | SA Cae DinS—Between ages of 16 and : | oe bath, FASE, | | Sephene SODA SFOUNTAIN— For Sale. marble, 12- Petrage Co., 4729 Easton.’ Delmar 664, For- GRNITURE—For sale; rome. for recs As mar nd r » ssary. ADP — ede ~ house, : 4 GIRE—Neat ditzin ¢-seem and kitchen; must a wold Lie La $25. eo yg walk only “need apply ; steady Knox. ag og Be ee ad i DIAMOND 1 RING—For = sale: tN bare & bare ts, white — ae seater 150 pm re soi FURNITURE Wid —We will per See arate: must sel pel stands or, wi eity. tone 7 be colored, be eeeryen. i y ‘ wor SALESLADY—Competent to take charge, of cas c , A 2 for your lot of furniture then anyone. H Ginis—For labeling bottles; steady work ene - ’ thitoad round. ladies’ oep-arete department, Mis: a OxD—Por sala 7 ae “ehh, pertect, ee = Grand _ F. leston & Son, 4000-62 Easten. Del- iU sale, large assorunemt @ for experienced mmeip. 500 N, 2d. HOUSEKEEPER —Young geno A ge Bay R. LOW ENBAUM MFG. CO., esuri tewn of. 0000. stenay — a $90. C-128, Post SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale; all marble; 8/ mar R. _{c682) allt — ce ine a calendars. Ramsay Cal- snily, Box C-136, Post-Dispatch. — salary; references required. Box R-56, PD. -D. AMONDS—For wai: ‘ syrups; large mirrer; good condition. FOLDING BED Wtd.—To buy; ires. Box t leas than one-half original cost; "i ie 1140 ite ot. Rs A i eh 1813-15 Olive. (c) SALESLADY—Refined, neat, Jewish young | _ karat; Weat Bele pl. ot RTECS wel & Weet-Deneteh. al will appreciate. these bargains when you : a —- by hand and run foot-power BOUSEGIRL—For general housewor’: mets — a woman willing to help fn small dry goeds UBLE sty itEk— Fer 1% Del TA sale; small; cheap. 6700 OUSEHOLD them. n's warehowee, 123 Luoae. i) sew ine machines. 814-816 N. Broadway. oor Gene anos Mit re Mame Sees a ow 5 ‘Glething Ca Ith ant —— amp bones See —_ oe ny ted Guree as ote A re Wg eet URORGRS TOOLS—A lot samples at 4068 Olive. Lindell 1938. “Delmar ~— TORE Pre — yo Fe . 2 GIRL-—To wash glagws in cut glass factory; | WocSiGiRi —Por general ——— = Pine sts m (om) pome ané sme _sainey. Bee Os on nang yall: - S deeet cstee ie your own price: must se}). i 215 8. 14th. (e) ve ane ime Apalie —~ y ) cae B with ‘4 _o : 16 or over. 4718 Deimar. eae a pe : ——_— SALESLADIES—Make $3 to $5 dally selling | Dever gets dull; easy to © only. iLD GOODS Wta.— ag ges, nust be 16 or over. 4 - ng ae + of 4; andl reference 3928A Lin- | PANTRY og gg ae hag $35 and dress goods, skirts and handkerct trlete- ea agents wanted. J. Echhardt. 507 Wash. (c#9) | TANKS—For sale; a. pressure, ciosed and Huu oe wants Ai haan be ag 2918 ® music; almost new; no dealers, 13164 al ie . for gene - | de on a bi : Fra , Koods . =, ae pn in 4450 ones. fe) aard ve [RL--Good, reliabie, southern col- | _ mnie Reon at ee at ‘ qutss, no capita! —— eal bric ag ne gp: ated *2 “jadies" diamond ye Goldberg 1616 Cheatnut — 7 a highest price. Bomont S._Coentral @his 12.48) FURR TRE Handsome brass hed, dreew ' = a eo bee . | Ps ; hone ‘before | GIRL Expericnce esting and sewing| HOUSEGIRL—Foer general housework; no SHIRT OPERATORS—E + |BACK STRAPPERS—On 2-needle rie ldg.. 7th duck, used less month, complete for Be. for shipment to Frisce; price no ob- | where in city or foent elach, Man- siothing. Apply 1627 W Washington. (ce) washing or ironing; good home and ‘good | + - — Mxperi- chines; also a © bd = a 10. Box 0-36. "Post-Dispatch. q Postal. M. Damson, 5606 Delmar bi; | chester. Grand * Sl e1R Gir To line trunks. Apply Herkert & | Pax 5005 Maple_av. ‘)/ enced on all parts. man-Shelby, Pacific erson TENTS—For sale, and tarpaulin, all al fonroe 80, ‘Delmar 76 me) sale, at tS Raaet! ; Meisel Trunk Co., 6th and ‘O' Fatlo (c) | HOUS#GIRI—Good, for general housework ; Gt ok ar ‘HER—Desnoyer Shoe up to 72 Inche T2_ inches. 22d. St. Louts Belting and Supply Co., 19 BEST price ivr turniture of RE A oe; oat consisting tn pert as fellows: Wine ~ ARTS To learn shirtmakin a week | .Small family; no washing. 2314 Univer- _ PREMIUM MFG. CO., SS STLICHER— er Co. PAN—PFor sale, T-biade._altemnating curren 4th. (7) entire contents of residences and flats right piano, sell cheap: walnut side. “work while learning; steady work. The | Sity_st. ene: {i | ‘ceiling fan; almost new. a tie TENTS—For sale. and tarpaul sizes. | L@clede av.; phone Del, 62. Lin. 2156. RD board, extension table. 3- kcase New ra Shirt Factory, 901 Lucas av, (c2) | HOU SEGIRL—White, R general housework. 1438 O'Fallon. DRESSER—First-class, on men's w Century Bldg. St. Louis Belting and te on Leonort Aucton_and_St and se erane Co (os, gas range, hot water ettachment; sever: GIRL—Strong, white or colored; general Fn Jones, 547 2 =, ay av., Kirkwood; FE ec sock ner Rhos mag 4 borg, sur PANS— tor Lm . sone: 4th_ st. cB) HERMAN calis a ot on pays other sas stoves; lot of becoka queens Seework: email family or flat. 162 Eu- | =o phone. Kirkwood 485. 4 | | row —sones-Dyer_ Shoe u and 4. ~ 1g = TYPE—A big lot of type, ip goal condition. hold goods, 81 “Tat st. “Sentral ae were, Gn oer Surueese: . & > | a Byron HOUSEGIRIL—General, small familly; PORELADY—In call Bell cones Banton ett installing. Acme Blectrie 330 Piet et any; price; musi! dleposs ef ft; come as | od ey Bye ee Ri — Neat intelligent. for “work in med- we RRR gees wages. 2615 qenaee & Gay. Call Bel phone, Benton Seth. uick. 215-17 S. 14th. HIGHEST price paid tor a Ree soucanee ‘aay foal laboratory; k: chance for | £2¢s av Three, to make sleeves; also girls to learn: HAND —POLDERS— 12 faxin THE ISHING INSURANCE—A — “SEL not al tages: Man yg 0 or sale: golden oak; roll-|,, wf stra! @002, Olive Sia9 B ' advancement. Box # Phos. Post-Dis Post-Dis. (ce) FMOUSH See eke to assist in housework; paid week work while learning; steady work : igo girls over S—And "taxi > ao stit — notice you; eg bottle — Pp and flat top desks, one-third cost. 8615 lin; Central “ENLE— on, to work in factory; nice, clean|\, ‘\° [m family; gsowl home for right party. | ail year around. ne N. _— (c) | Wlator does drug sporting we 4 Laclede av. (e) | Y- AS ers oo for how 85083 aoe oO. | the city and county; n every evening un k. “Reinhart Gro. Co., $d and Valen- Anniv 60,0 Washington. (c) THE NEW ERA SHIRT FACTORY, : stores, — WASH MACHINE—For 9 Siena aaa -- a3 WEinnsmne Deimar Monroe tli @ o'clock Seecioe for th aoa . aoe (c) | HOUSEGIRIL-—15 or 17, to assist in house- 901 Lucas av. (c2) SHOE WORK ERS—Top oe ype ns tlp pettce FOLDING BED—For sale, very high class. § 2454 East Arlin Aa 1c) 19661. [35 _Bayard av (c8) room suites rier suites. dining- To learn making light leather work, German preferred. 4222 Natural | SHIRT PRESSER—Expertenced, new | male ee ener ee tee Brees | with wardrobe and writing desk, in per- |‘ ASHING MACHIN Yost, wa- | SPO? CASH fer Louseho'd goods, © oF | suites, kitchen cabinets, bed davenports, q eS en ee. week | Dridge_rd. woek:; Monday sure; best pay. 4420 Basten, at tn Mlincten and tendotn. Yo) | fect order; big bargain. August Kern, 16] ter power: good eoudbiiens $5. rIOA Man: |g SRO ts: cantante 6 ;| dressers, chiffoniers. dining-room tables =, ae len cning. Box €-24, Post- oe HOUSEGIRI-—Experienced. for cooking and | SKIRT ANU. WAIS! MAKERS Wtd.—kx- | STITCHBRS— Eenerionced on Tihs ue i. ; Pp — S Broadway. (2) chester av. : o-* = until you get Our wae Stoecker ¢ & rockers, chairs, music capinets, parlor tables, ee hic For combination dining room and . oe agg aati “aor Wain in a nue y= MacDonald Mfg Co.. 705 N, Madal Bab a ta suhainatnemn rea) BURNACE— For sale, Ry _— oo ge WASHS|ANDS—For sale: marble, with 2 lin oe. Central 137. aera ray ae (ca) wardrobes, — s beds. Be ge xes, a. oo hg & ehamber work; wages $22. Monmouth Inn, : 3d floor. _ 463) f Sse on Pl tor ot-a r, cheap. : awmu brasa faucets; $2 each. St. Belting ninster rugs, 4 708 McPherson, “general. ho asework, with for ett sie and | SkiIkT MAKERS—Experienced; call at once. ‘work; apply Monday | orn “Buniignt FURNACE—For gale, No. 64 Front Rank | 2nd Supply Co.. 500 S. 4tn st. (c99 79) -».4 GUVOS FOR SALE yrinted and tala: linoleum. “He ~ +» — 4 GIRLS—in our labeling department; must a . weeking: Cis Nig Suerte Co., & W. cor. 14th and _— Factory, 8th and Mar —furnace. cheap. __R._ Meyer, $228 Park. (c) — J otines een + folding. wie de- ae and mattresses; all new goods and late E 1; pleasant work. Apply = : cus oor 7 - & fine: achable wringer; Easy Way washing ma- ]| JA Cc LAGE—For sale; Msh Pull- ; , q dae 'imorning. 1427 Incas av, (c) | HOUSEGIRL—For ae housework; wages SKIRTMAKERS—Experienced; guarantee $15 TRELRS- Experienced. ante on. oe "pid; Al; senaonabia, $844 Juniata st, Vie. | chine, clothes pins ‘and props, 8 doz. preserv-| mam, for $15; cost $33; must eell, leaving So wickt ual and ea se our tow Drices and it 4 LS—intelligent gris, instructive occupa- agg ges » !e pagopaat must be good |” 't, $00 per week: y work. Cail at| North Market. | (e7) | tor 2676J. c) jing jars. 45454, McMillan av. ray A a baby chair and rocker for} terms on complete outfits. Weethus ‘ , ion: steady employment. U. S. Incandes- | COO%.*! ae once, Cara‘iol & Silverman, "1120 Washing- VAMP J LINERS—Experlenced. Peter Shoe | GLUE—136 lbs. at 8c per 1b. Wm. G. Wil-| WATER PiPB AND BITTINGS —27 tons 6- | 2°. Laclede av. 2008-2008 &. Broadway; Central 2482, : cent Lamp Co.. Ewing and Clark. ae rey Po gy cain Faget ayaa oA mere = ton av. ; = re St. Louis Phe gg oe on. (e) lard, 318 Chestnut .". (c) wm ‘A 9 a pee o % St. —_ Sey ROOM, hem ty anise. x | GIRL: for light general | 5244 ' : ic) | Central 7640 c FINISHERS—Shirt folders and I ladies’ clothes | JEWELER’S TOOLS— - wale; cheap if ? Colonial wall reeietore. Maple av, factory work. Daylight Factory, Park | TO) siGinL—olored, for general mouse STENOGRAPHER—Must_ be quick and ac- ironers. Grand Laundry, Law wtom, _{) _taken_at_ once. 4944 Maple av. t endless oo ype belt BEDS—Beautiful brass beds minster rugs, today, MA a at. 1 condlitont pa ' and ‘Dolman. (c) work: no cooking; $5 a week. $814 Con-|, curate In tar ggye | noe hy on aoe wane GIRLS—Five, to learn shirt Taube ; wane HOTEL , RANGE—For sale; lar large F Home Com- geting Gem ge. ve ter 18 8:26 abhftin bookcase, library table, "harenpert. piano, Gas | hang gy | C. on; GiREL—To do housework, cook and down-[ nectient st. Vietor %AT™R. (c)| in. English, neat an £00 : paid wniie 8 steady work. Premium fort. almost, new, $30. N. 12th. (c) It wil ge t ae oak rockers, wahoo parlor > bed- ae Th Bs stairs work; $25 month, 6147 Kingsbury. . -j| bright girl who fs not. afraid of work; state Mtge. Co., Charles st. (ec) will Gay you to look into this quick, at] room, dining furnishings; cheap Del- |GAS RANGES—For sale; ux -C Weimar 2185 F. (ce) HOUSE —" DEPE Oe gypene et ee: = experience and phone number if any; salary ST ae rT a can bade ionas,” be Ms oe oe gr hod age two saree Sectional ce Dry Plate Co., corner Lemp av. and mar bi. ©) 1643 Washington av s ace; fair wages. 2 lla, a : : ’ : : 7 ts Washing : : GIRLS—For laboratory work; must be 16 Wellston -” * $8. Box A-139, Post-Dispatch — e) iron handkerchiefs and underwear. ar- Sustter rg ae ew _ (e768) Arsene: _ BEDS—Beautiful brass beds, davenport, rugs, GAS RANGE—For wes radiater and hare years old: live with parents; reference es 7 TELEPHONE OPERATOR—For Bel sw'tch- | rish's Laundry, 3126-28 Olive st. 7 STOCK TABLES piano, parlor, bedroom, dining furniture,| coal stove. 1433A : ined. 2127 Frankli fc) HUUSHGIRI-—Ur woman: general house- hoard; ust be capable. Box K-157. : IMPORTED 86x72 $1 rug, the eatest seller | tent f } t vate home; RR work; stnal} family: cood wages; tive ref-| poet hisnatch, (c) | (RONERS—Ladies’ clothes; and mangle girls. | “ever put on the market; send for particu- Stock tables for sale. 10 feet long by | &¢:: this aye PN gg yom ‘eae GAS RANGE— sa SE cen Te dice ave Webster | oeeee 2-0) Xontromery. ~— | FRIMMERS—AIl former trimmers for Zies- aera pune: zat and Morgan. (c)}jars: don't hesitate. Dundes Mtg. Co., 46/35 inches wide, covered with white oil- | everything sacrificed this, week: tare bar | — scod. at $4 us we housework, Call 455 52. wesithte ebster | OUSEGIRL—Young girl to assist in gener- , Stein & Poulson Mf 0. for | RONERS Wtd.—Ex need, new shirts. | Chauncy st., Boston, Mass, (99) | cloth; mahogany Saleh: in fine condition; | S25. : GAS RANGE uick Meal, Groves, or phone Benton # (c) al housework; no washing. 6565 Von Ver- ween 7 a Ma morning. Flegier. Stein & Imperial Laundry, “Ol Delmar bl. JEWELLRAY SPINDLE WHEELS For sale; | COSt, $16, sell $6 each: call and inspect. a aa ae apy a tor es —- tion, $5. 15-17 S. 14th. ee cra ane hoe = —— sen. {C) | Poulsom, 1108 Washington. (c) | IRONER—Ladies” plain clothes; also ma- money getters for road n Cali or write he eA BLINGTON ‘CO., 565 N. ith. = ee Jb tbls week Se — — GAS RA NGES—For sale; Sy and we + Be am rl ae 62. av., © -. tc) — ap a or os, ee WwW ats — ws ‘ A. 4 : sorters and machine 8s. Ap Latta- | MEDA Louisiana en ~ Exposition | say secondhand pi we don’t mean pil LAL ALYY mail Fwy es ee ; earning. Inquire Frank, 14th and O’Fal- | Cal! Sunday qT: 160 Franklin av., 8d _ floor.(cT Hord Laundry Co., O14 Pe ag A (ec) souvenirs, 250 and — See seam ay that has been discarded for the scrap pile. household R21 ee ve nae Tineratera, Sr tas boxes, $2 a Branch om a1 on. HOUS&£GIRL-—Experienced, for general WAITRESS—Dinner. 8th and Locust. (c) | LAUNDRY Tene ekirt troning, shir. } Coins and Stamps, Our pipe is newly threaded, with couplings | ‘ice. 1 ctor Frankiin : 2 GIRL—For combination pazmtry and cham- housework; no washing or outside work; ‘ : starching and bundling department; good | MIM RAFPH—E No. 61. pert np. }#2d thoroughly inspected before leaving our | JF posta ; i ‘ber work; wages $22. Monmouth Ina ogee. 4202 West Pine bl.; phone 206 N. eth. (c)| weges. Lange caamiee Ga Sane S Jef- ai — om esa ote 7) Nisbet's Book shops, thus enabling you to get pipe that is CHANDELIER—For sale, cheap, sample,| GAS RANGE-—For sale; Qu Meal; 4708 McPherson AV. . finde!” 32 WAITRESS—For restaurant. c yee * 3) aie = Sag Be ey 5 Kood as new at 2 rie 82 avin in other ‘ electric and combination; “also, domes a new : ° tise soda, fountain and a ; > vee - +. JR 3 : a words, new at @ secon an pric t ers, wson ro cnaire: ser ¢ DP. ashingto | gy I -— SEKEEP Sat ees tee ahotbeee- ae | WAI Sy Lg gies | a arm dinner; n0 LAUNDRY | HANDS—Rough-dry assorter | MULTIGRAPH—With | printing gellar 804 // u us } know “your requirements and we will con-|Sd-st . os GAS ne oe oe Quick Meal, agk! salary guaranteed. Benstein M to do; time for other work or for study. Box | ~ p $15, sult: weer wg a mo aio ty ~~ ah - one pt AS "RANG 4, ~ apa “sey a aundry: ood home. 18th. a Cafe. “3560 Olive. pone (c ) seething devartenent. 2019 Laces 6. (el) aioe ae ereonia. Bie. Vester. S16 wats CLO 4 bik NG-—Cast mar SE og men’s guite, | blon pl. $1 20d paren 2 “alo b Apy a , a, s6)) after ompton car line, 22 ISEG : ————ae a sme . §a0 j arate, a@is0 e e- Beach a weal ° pe: “geyeral ee: —_ BS Regge WAITRESSES—Several experienced, for MARKER—Lister, starcher and cuffer. Ban- |OFFiCi and store fixtures bought and sold. pr a Péuive S2SL,. Central WSL.” Banks QAL RANGE —For = - will sell for ramee, j $1 an fine irioatn. cost ts af ' SP a scianced German or Swede tri | erences. Compton, 321 N. Harrison, Oklahoma and Mo.; no charge for po- ner Laumiry Co., Jefferson_and Wainut. Max Merinbaum, 808-810 N. ¢th st.;: Cen- | 1394 Riddle st. (c&) we te aN i. gell $8. 4518 Page, ‘ge é p= fs for general housework; must be g Ok; | Kirkwond: phone Bell. 492. sition; free transportation: comfortable | MARKER AND ASSORTE&R—Aalco Laundry, tral sseeee ———) | CAsT- oer LOTHING Wid.—Will pay the | (YOCk— wet S| S. lat ae Rew, Qt 5 | HALL RACK—For sale; Bow early English, a =>? : Gain: engl fn moe nice “room and ae Sk oh ge a —. for general | homes. Bonn ; nae es aon Olive. ipso 2 Pipe and Fitting. All Sizes a highest ‘iebaan. Neasepfe)), ee nae ot, Sori “For sale. Teather saw Teal . Kee? Li — j sy | ' Sry a » Wages ' re req 460: usewor amily o a good wages, | WAITRESS ftd.—An expe , iRT cINiSHE pertenced. onar« "hones Central S2¥5R,. Olive - Or cal a . . , > + @ mitster pl). (c) hd Lindell, ist floor east. Phone Lindeli references; 10 ey ys} nN "Laundry. 2 271% Franklin. c7) = ae | Sane. Sen se FE nagy ms cen at et te8) Mississipp! av. = ag ane uy flat: | * © Colored Girls Wanted. SeRTEre arenraraneiraaee SY | nt agate aman "| SKIRT DaMPENERT ALSO USEFUL Ai | made to order: lowest sricge, tm city. | DESK EAN Wid.--Gesendhand = Hox [12h eather parlor eet; wil cell cheep; almoat’| C24 4023 Russell a ght factory work: can make from 96 | “OUSEMEEPER-Bxperienced. oe We. WASHER WOMAN White. for washing and| LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT. ena | COHEN-SCHWARTZ RAIL AND STEEL harercetentt new. 313 S. l4th st. (c) R TERS | connect ea weekly. Appiy 200 8. Commercial. (¢ an as working housekeeper fn a first- in - oie 3 CO.. Branch and Hall. DESK FANS Wid.—Three, alternating. Box — NEO Oe Toe Os $2.50 up: work erantesd; Vent ca - : ~ reial, (6, [class family; 4 adults: referencee required. ironing. 8203 Harper st. SHIRT FACTORY, 901 LUCA AV. tc) QO-198, Post-Dispatch, DAVEN PORT—Alimoat new, $65; leather dav. } nished. Imar Ct = GIRLS WAN'TED. Box C-110, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN Or girl, to do general housework; | STARCHERS—2 good. on shirt work: also Plumbers and 1nd Steamfitters” FENCE Witd.—S0 ft. mood second-hand pich | °mport, $24; handsome rugs, plane, etc; ha mae sale; guaran’ ee To pick pecans; can make from §6 te $10 HOUSEKEEPER—Lady with some knowl-| good wages. 3327 Pine. first-class machine girls. Compton tei) SUPPLIES. et wire fence: also fiower vase for lawn: eat sacrifice. a Denar. teed: new copper coil, Lawson, never o Apply 206 S. Commercial edge of millinery; good yo gyms not | WOMAN—To nurse case during confinement; Laundry, 2723 Ear We carry complete line of guaranteed m@ | also porch screen: 2 tree boxes, Phone Bell | DAVENPORT—For sale; mahogany; cost $40. | used; ‘connected complete, 12; regular “ : : over 30. for small country town: must he __State terms; references. Box R-5, P.- SVTARCHERS—Mac opera fin conte and sell to anybody. Monroe 503. (ec) for $10.50: other AR Bony ike ? new; 1 eneaD. heater. 4052 Morgan. GIRLS WANTED eager one pee leave city. P. O. WOMA N— White to wash on ee ishers, shirt ceneumants on ladies” clothes STERN & GOLDBERG. inié Cheatnut. (c99) FIXTURES Wta. —oaenes for drug store. | 1333 Hamil Lilton, HALL BENCH —soila oak *'Bxperienc-d suspender makers, aN . Artery ° One ; : 85354 Cherokee st. froners: best ventBated workroom on. city: PARRUT STAND—kKor sale, brass trimmed, Box A-101, Post-Dispaic DAVENPORT—For sale, oak, leather; 1 ice- tion. chea 215-17 8. 14th App pesgueon-aie Kinney > locken. SITCESN WOMAN ee oe: WOMAN—For housework in small family. me a, + anne & ew. $3. cost $6.50. 3521 Lafayette av. (c) LEDGER Wtd. = Secondhand yee and box, 1 laundry stove; first-class condi- OUSBEHO GOOD Pastors tht and Luca oe Seeaaens werk. B05. th, Oe eee La Belle. — wat Sy Ba eey, Ty rei ER'S ROPES—For sale; and brushes; / day book binding. Box 0-3, Post-Dia. | tion; reasonable. 3638 lows, city. 1810 Arsenal. GIRLS" LACE CURTAIN PINNERS—DHxperienced. | WOMAN—To wash in exchange for $ mice} thoroughly _ acquaint ed with high-class pa ee Gartield. POOL TABLES was or 4, Saceetek. DA\ ib N POR i-—For pale; 2 without. HOUSEHOLD GooDs— S—For sale; odds and 027 N. Ne -wstead. : __furnished basement rooms. 317 Wash.(c) | work: good salary and short hours. Apply | PAiNT—Colors ground in * at 49 price; __#x8. Central 24664. | $35; y take $15 if mo t vaelay ends. 1410 Academy a Wanted, 6 } oirig, 26 years oF over, wa, : | WOMAN ; steady, every Mon- | Monday morning. 8 o'clock. American Steam |. @lso mined at 75c, $1 and $1.25 per gal. | Ripli Wid.-A 2 caliber lon ‘ater, Gali | reason for selling, haven ro room for HOI USIEHOLD ‘GOODS Hor sale; practically Hours 7 as roe 6pm. it ye: ~ datur. MaAEY, exewnaee Cal kO® Holland Rite (ce | aay. 3410 Hallid Laundry, 2ist_ and Morgan. (c) | Wm. G. Willard, 318 Chestnut_st. (¢) | “Forest 32301. or address 4871 Fountain. | N. Prairie av. in. : . m. to 6 p. Dp. ™,, ur- : , mens ns 3ine = : wan "| PAWN TICKET—For sale, of diamond ring, Tc TAD RETTLE Wtad —On whecia | DESK—Ladies’. ma le, im perfect condition, ; Gey. Apply at office, second flo Cow. CADY —Young. to iene stenography in .s WOMAN— Mire. Mary, McDonald at, 302 WRINGER BAN Experienced. Model —— ; | neeek. Cineeaiin absolutely perfect, ae ne KETTLE Wtd.—On wheels. cheap. 213-17 & ath. (e} ffove EHOLD ; GOODS For sale kite 1008 St Charles, ay (c2) a ee rt ames interest. @) FERGUSON-McKINNEY ee tiee worth $165; can’t redeem. TICKET Wtd.—Te California; at once. Gdi5 | DESK AND BOOKCASE—Combination on style; Cook. an [LS——With some experience LADY—To learn photography; travel North | WOxaN—Middle-aged. to take care of old| - 1G 5. Post-Dispatch. ped OR at conveniently arranged, ni ine: e. daylight factory. eready lease qaummer. American hotograph Co.. lady: must speak German. Apply 9 o'clock SHIRT FACTORY. PLATING OUTFIT—¥or sale; 2 standard Re Ta aN, x eg OE Tog Tod bone at $5. Call Russel] or phone ‘ns v pply 4th floor, 923 Vashi gton Sone aerington. x WOMAN—Or girl, to wait on —— ar: first-class shovels and spades, new and slight- Foor TABLES—For sale, new and nd- fet, china cabinet, tae —, leather USLHO or sal - Flic ae ic) | -ADIES—Young. between 18 and 25 years ‘perience inaeumeey: refs. 38651 ly used, at 25c and up; worth up to $1;/ hand; cash or time; low prices on repajring STOVES REPLATED. aise. Gaves 7 Deim springs, moss mattress. rede. : : nm old, to learn to operate comptometer: pro- a also hand saws, 10-inch, at 35¢, 22-inch, 5c, | and supplies; bowling alleys overhau J. Also gold, silver. brass ana copper plating mR, a ee aa range. 2 tables, carpets. cas fixture, » MOUSEGIRL—1128 Morrison. vision or high grade: wages good; rates — MAN—Of refined, attractive manner, | and 24-Inch. jéc; also hacksaws and other | Heinkel Bullard Mfg. Co., 129+ 8. an: repairing. pxidising end \ecavering 35 ree | NG carer bet; ane tama val rags 410] McPherson av. ' Teyers sone bie, ox R-130 —:z* h an aere. very cheap. ‘Wm. G. Willard, 318 Chest- | way. sonavdlie prices Ard ee pe i y . : . : : eee Ot tw, abi ere pousework | LADY—A young. to demonstrate and take} »f?es.n'Mteiecy and business people, to rep- | Dut .___‘¢) | FOOL TABLES—For sale. 2 high-grade oak, LL Licdonuanmesaen | noite Gall heen Tn io bed, 0 iden qh "drone, HORT a 7 ROE re iil. Genceal houston ornare orders for a useful housebold article in} sent prominent firm; good salary. Box BABY “BUGGY —For sale; kngiish styie; good Brunswick-Balke; several h-grade_ ta- BOOKS A PERIODICALS DINING FURNI|URB—Almost new exten- -room eA I Ae \drchaire Se 8 ed Sted Cabana nore ig i agg tle paint K-118 ost-Dispatch. te) as new; $5. Call at 3040A_ Botanical av. bles to rent; material of all ore g —. ND sion table pl en pe my buffet. china = y's ag A slede, nal “gu y and > 2 , ‘ , 0 car | —— ‘ann Gihean reason . ein Seteieiniain ‘ . : . ° :# TIT a general housework; poj| fare and lunch. Box O-114, P.-T. WOMAN— pent an ers i= ag py e's wey CARRIAGE —Engiish fer sale, cheap. us cane ae ay and Billiard Co,, BOOKS. magazines 0 our, sold exchanged tee Rea BR 06 ‘Delmar - eg rare | 28y Senih OA For sale. thee ; figr ss GIRL For aan housework, In «| ,,olle soclety to promote a business propost- Re Oe eee ae that ane ta: warth Tabi pAlgk SUTAS For, sT0y oN sada d | ATT FOU FOUN: alN—Por sale; tine order; } bOOKS—For sale. set of Encyclopedia Bri- | DINING TABLE—For sale; Barly Usb | room per combination case, Ree 8 16, for light house. | COH CHY Lost 368 _eac _only $3; Oi convinced before buyl elsewhere; three sae eg e a “For sale, $85 golden oak ats . HOUSEGIRL—No washing. Appiy at rae a eameNe es Wo ~ Ke eg tm ‘neighborheod. Calt | _CO.. Branch _9nd_™ Hali_sts. Both phones. ICEBOXES AND REFRIGERATORS. anes, —T 8s, ext: ‘a large glass, sample, only $19.75. | evenin = S207, = Cook av. j LAUND& ESS sg hite, . d f k; R420 Crittenden. (c} BEV ELING MACHIN —One engraver's, $35. Gruendier Patented Combination Refrig- UILDING MATERITIAL—For eale: let joist, 1407 Olfv at. E : Puan sale, pounce; veed one it UUStGiRi.—For general housewoik. no be oe irone s Caha — maeaee 7G GIRL—tTo work in camera factory; m. G. Willard, 338 Chestnut at. fe) }erator and Display Case for meat market sheeting, doors. laths and posta, at your DRESSE ho For sale. new oak: Wess: month; must sell --wWaehing, small family. 4013 Castieman. E : — n. xOLD har any price. Wi aber Co. rin. FIRAL ESS “COOKER—For sale: Wit stove . ¥ : mashing. S831 Clemens av. housework; no | Tagton. {}} wanted. one thoroughly experienced all. |CAMPING RANG S AND CAST TRON cach, RANGE F hard coal stove, dia-h.-o. | WIN : AS a et Berlin: | FIRALESS” COOKER—For sale: etove | rs wise heavy. pice iron & 4a em em ten a M ASH REGISTER—For age AL. fonal; . 4th rian __Kinloch Vietor 205. Rell Sidn (coe) | = USEGIRL—For general housework. 6242 sages 3885 Wyoming. “‘wianey wii, “Vy SCHAPER BROS., fect condition; enly $50; 76. Seis caliber Winchester. an ROOFING F” Sgpsca nk Vor boarework wal stairs. Appi 3 Kinasoareet Wie WD wae Bch and fy | querer soot tal Senin soreg S| Sooo | soo OTF ~ R06 Mafilit, ) family. | No hse —xverienc se infant's ured, good ELE— For . Gav T-shat, and guaranteed only $2.90. Hor SEGIRI-White, for general housework, | —-Y2#¢8. 4752 Westminster : ki ht soos ronda. nek leaks only Tic. Put Co > wor esl order, . . Bi tnd : wm iv N. Vandeventer ab agg ee experienced, w TP ‘ CEILING b 2 angaragy * SL a 'Sin. int © Seor as new; | mornin Cook, . Phones Del 1 Linde HUSHGIRL—For oneral house small or infan references required; _cheap. Wagner Bros Goer ee. os eautifal diamond. easy OOF ING-—One : Sfemilv. S866 Julian AY., os ectngg Mga ie) | S&ges. 1. Kline. 6295 McPhers on Bood — For wale: _Acbiade: For sale. beau Nod equare to the roll: $° ply. 750; ply. $1 per n : , } siateT an ‘EILING FAN ’ terms gi reaneme voll, ‘nara. 818 Chestnut a kitchen. 9144 Pine st. ¢ mattress: : MOVSEGIRE—For cnasal bounaue OP A TORS -To sew shirt waists: or will exchange. Box Post- “Dis. ot - Dispat Ha o. Willa SS | — " riv —— A, Te. “8 Ss a e' RNG je ma tires, = a ne Rs eady work, Geo. Weolf, aoa CEILING FAN—For sale eal order, eft Baie - se | — STAMPS AND COINS flat: Al "fernbtuse : as a "Sr Charm be ata {SE KEDPER- Wor rooming house. 10 N- OPER ; ; ; volt dc. 85. 208 N. Lith _ st. ec in ms condit Soe, Sn pee TR. ARS OT anna ranannnnnpaannoranntntinnny | eee Ae. Nive” taedl MATT ik white curled balr, | seemers Sad Wane sere) per wee CeLLAR in KiD—For sale, cheap. Phone 2 ae 6 Cheeta ; | 87.73 PAID for rare date 1833 quarters; FURNITURE —For_ sal Complete. a si “ae BU gBO German. for general house- | steady work, Olian Bros., 923 Washinton | ) = A ar T to SP volta_and Olive. 2 be : a. 5S —e ‘ne before 1808 08 De tmar apartmen:. nthellae ' a =. ae ; OPPRATORS—-On hematitchlng machines a 2 to 4 |S anf. tt —— large & “Sos , or- 3 Cohn-Frank Manufacturing Co., 823 Wash. from $10. to cach. Win G Willard, | sake, Coma cat © same gt ad Ay ah) eave, severe! pleas av. 6th floor. rer a Washinoun av. Waterman av: ‘pages, Bell a> eee eR

Page 29

POULT SUND/ oe oe as | a AND BI , AY MORNING, JULY 9, 1911. ee ° ANTE ~ —~ A ’ 7 | fc ee ROOS D UTO | Sapte for geen weoniass, a buy 2 white fan-tai soa on : ] AUTOM | 8 GREATEST W. , oS | of eat Ba Stl FRQMOBITE. venlalioe teas. . ; Box ¢ Post- ieenteh. hen AUTOMOBILE for hire sip Ctaasag ~~ cy Besar ‘ FOR sALeove Les aa AU ee AUTOM 1 S_evenin §Peetsel Ste AyroMonie wenn cALe ian TOMOBILES 3 LE—For hire, §3 per aon piihasigr oo ome te ge light “dglivery: went; RUNABO FOR SALE an AUTO be edt ae = pele pale. , | “> TIRES—For sale; slighti Dickson at, *% ope ge “‘paeiies “

spools of thread ‘ rent machi Se; all mak ; ARLOR | 1625 S. Broad $1.50" up. es repaired. $1; | Sa3 FOR Bj met sell immediate lano, gale rockers, )ID-SUMMER CLEARANGE CHICKS —Por 8 a us a AOTOMORILE for hire; fi Olive $3R,_(7) or ar. 15c ; 18 re; fi and china cabinet. $863 dining room ta- a, Soe Homes” Whites, Wheeler & W HI : dea wel ran er cabi D i ] a r ickens. n 4 wee ene Cc run nning order; er L- ace eee sesoeocces . Ban s “e. by : : 4 Baier ott tae all like ees, $8 eaeronhead Sing VC ye og ee Central -~4 ol > WANTED . 17th et. ’ A a 2. dy anae c . eee eee eeees eeneeer tt habit, ah “T: ES—For ’ FRIGE ’ ns, Ne ers, Whit ~ dozen, 6087 Delmar. > it ~ ee tay r S1LE—For r new. tseesecsesaeeseceeecens ‘ Li _ and Texas a we ER 3 attachments, “and” Fo Sarr at CHICK BNS—For baby chicks, $1 per mcapte {Fonabout, fully equipped gn TRES—For re Bows 1406 8. 4 p teceeessesscecuaneeceees as ndell gp Be, oto FRIGERATORS . 30 $6: po Ble $11: TRS A guaranteed; Mh. a nd 2 roosters, 8 ze 14 white Tegh tate. ene : . OX - ¥ 3 PFOMOGILE F uick sa ped use since PA me angiy sizes SOnsie at second 4 ‘eesseneerapesecenseeners : w wee, Wierd. 318 x12, inches ie soe Home, e ‘$1; Pe eae asa months sachs Gee an pen of barre a XOTOMOBILE 7 — “a wick buyer se running “S-passenirer Gadile | meme Stes ee tee” te Om .., Fimes “SS Bi HORSE wra.— ATZS Ee ome, , ger, Wh month ; ck 8. mel Yor pS eee oe 7408 ndition $950 TOU -" . 4 Se ee ee 7 The me.” iter aed yg gy en ale: — wiser TOURING = Suburban regarding i Jaewb Bic ae “ ae gah sate ndition; ‘ean. broke, Call Clive 4 510. “is N. rge ass = ic m r sale, gent! ,.bame ch or sale, =e CIN clear improved TOILE ‘ class | /AR—E Ls c sale; go descriptic td.—in Wet_and. Axminster, and Rice stair ci Fey | rah aati Gell at Wimingion rd, 2082 “Bellegiade. Bo AUTOMOBILE —For sale, Buick, #00 Sadie | all new tir TLE For, ogy, 8 Rethiey Sons | Ste ee NE ae iS hcaesg Onl Won 3 Honan. On Ha conta Bldg wee See ea 818 8. 14th r carpat; Ma sale, and e KS—F , p. | Broad: ap for FP ee good condi- 1114-N dt price $7 . touring . rive ; will sell f BICYOLI day, 858 Ham- tIN q st. nchester rd. “calf, Ni a or sal Broadway.) J. Cr ondi- N. , Price $750; car; | wh car 300 oF pom OLE—For rt G For sa! : Pr ra, © ne-mile nd 15 e: 1 ) . esers, ng’s can \'é ere mil ; cash , ij wood ental and floral Axrminster, eas samples @) Were wale harles_Schiarker. house, | ling hens Lakewood. White leghor Sid) de | UT OMOBILE — AUTOMOBILE Sarria miemiae. | TRANSMISS N. Euclid: urchaser ‘any. Juniata ‘et, » TR fine it rkaville Cider ¢ o haul cider, @ as. House, 2618 Fol Sg che son Forest TP , cart. Fiolstein. Cal! Creve Coeur line Powers, Pranic nel por amie 2 nS oy —Runabout = toyrtn ott eg riuat be ne oer gy several hren- rene 1 ZANSMISSION For a ieee Tal BICYCLES ; seat; cheap. 3 S5iORM Tea Co.. 3648 one " shipment and Franklin. tle. 8938 Mas Holstein =} a. ge eget eal. h -_ AUTOMOBIL ere 19 “ferne, et ip a guaran oe ag UN S_18th, ” ee ew halepaael Pn . ae a one Columbia, $5; one E114 sheridan_ay.. o buy; not Bh oA we are Ene CQWS—For pene oe, ieaplewood,. ots, $3 white orpington -pullets. reds. 12%0 about Box167- aw td To exchange, ea equity Ta AUTOMOBILE—For conte A (C98) SL thre | ULCANIZING | CO., te apm alee 1414 Ne Kinais ie ‘before 12, viiuiesameiaek a an pier a: 29 Finney prices. Chica ersey COWS 2, two fresh ying hens, ach; also rhod cocker- about. #550 Wichi n Edgew for rrow 7-pa , “h-p. 1 ell phon tube repal 0., 4626 Delma coas For sal hway. AP Le 3 Almost new A aera fey | oso isha: Louis. be ee Ig TI mtg e island red | GL OMOBILE lots Phone Grand 1088L, (0) | Soe uick sale; $350 cash. Leucine Gouri outen 1 Ge coon; 8 See ee ring our specialty. | 8014 on gps Tig de oe Gy ON, Bh i | “Soca oe ee seer thin from xminster, velv i) calves, or sale, two fi t. Louis. | CHICKEN 8. Broadwa g’s Hatchery for cash, | Wtd.—Second-h c elmar bi. cash. Walter price | Wr b for sale. ondhand cas! y. | 3014 Henrietta. n fine SBIR, 3 ears, | h nditioner Pr ay ad and ee parlor to kitche et rugs, | rd.; leavin ne, fresh c SKEN FEED ay. ticula n good and roadst AUTOM algen, build 2 BICYCL on; $10.50 orsés. I stimul tenie; Ses, ¢ lately; o kitchken rd.; Delm g farm. 6400 ows, with little 1 A lit (c) tloulars and_pric condition; gi er, OBILE— gra new brick (c6 k—For : wdwic. € wlant for %: utiful ge tee A rare chance to sacri- 6 ar S3P38R. Natural Brid seed nore wheat, tle less corn AUTO price. Box : give full par- senger: fi 9 For sale} nitoid floo co ) crete e sale: my — iG entral 708 gee cheap, 3966 et some —For se} 5, s that we with other and a Wtd.—w 0-27, P.-D pick; ne ‘conditio Peerless; 6- ae fro rs an ae ont mplete, with Baya , elegant conditi coaster brak AM. ar : aS for saie, OM =. gentle sale, fresh, (c) alance rati put in our h ains and flat rented. ill trade $1000 . lin tart sacrifice n; cost $3600 Onn |? i3 Che m $200 up. Bote ge lin Bich on; very ch e bi- eat an make, saie, blue- vo ee of anew anda carpets to Ne and good miike and female calf: weather. on feed un en fe makes value, B R month] equity In for $600, 2127. ner stnut, ithley & Wallace. SE F eap. 1338A eir bankru never been Pee : Axmin DACH ralk 3% bi erokee car cular peo this in ou s hot | AYTOMOLB ost-Dispatch equal fOBILE—F COYN 2630 Cottam, RO eral’ ters price : “" call and pairing; wv deliv Ameri rman and ch ell-known automo- wwe S—For sal av ° 2 clede, ori Storage +c 3: : prices; da % oO 86 sis DOG orley, 1725 Mo puppy. 2 month EGGS—F e CoeurlAlU ibson, 717 Sy teed. St. _ our prices a the goods; of. pine teaches the p champion balloont —_ =a th - -_— tak (co) | Spaains— “Co., Grand’ Es sion anvenports, —- hw regular wnowes | —For s Morgan st. 8 $3 or sale, barred c AUTOMOBILE t- 14142 Olis is Tire a 4 guara , pair and to proper way to st of Mr ey ‘as es our $45 BUGGIBS—F ee rs and rock iron beds, m 2117 Men ale white pedigr (c7) per 100. 2824 rocks, 15 f neto, f ENGINE Wta—With (c) | ————_— a Veisanies petent and high-c rate un a take care tinges _ while th ast; ladies’ §& ditio or sale, 2 aN furuiti ers, parlor mis- | BOGS— For eed bull terrier. | “GGS—F Semple or tha or tourin NE Wtd.—With AUTOM ng Co., | of each igh-class utomobt'e; ‘co cle Co.. 1 “tall rtf storm, Bret-clase Game will hav ire. They are and dining S—For rrier. S—For sale av. an rang car, 4-cylinder; mag~- OBILE—F (c99) | ex ch departm instructors in ¢ m- “s » Broadway — ment. rreys; wil as good = EONS aN Sample pone fast; you a eo dotte eggs, 600 f July cut, a | pe, ek aoe etch ‘a te Amgen weeks: Pd sagged 8 penne ger CS ae ENGINE —For ney oats ees 2 taal at “sacrifice; 1° : aD ALD Beck sen 1407 Oiive. | DOGS—For sa pallegiose, i) terriers: | eee of 18. Goa spaiding. Mon. | light touri ess_Hermann. Mo. Box 96. call tod Suulpessats terete: Oi Inder run’ | largest aut fut costes aut Sine et sto 6 ¢| bower, spark — oe c!)) | suitable 'f cole cia e : Be ing deaiern, on Or aft Sesles te salt st | tag yest-seeebs tee Pine, TKS re qe, pmo wa a ne Sie me Bere het Same call_today buts He.” Prairie “avs dia | Hswr ernmapals tobe act oe, 8 | Sa carburetor. sit Fs ritatie for hacer asta SoMa er Wednesda a for , —— 7 Delor st rock layi Gra ard mak e in No. 1 191 —For (6) results square feet; est; YCLE— laundry very ns; 2 y, Jul full_puppt Maltes HENS—For sal ying vois av.; call e and late mod con- i R 0 model, cost sale, Moon, 45- Sauna ao” eee eet oe t service: | MOTOR .E—For sale; Th — cnltehia 2 Ee substantially; 2 used furni (7) DO pies. Ba S4OA rat 6 poodle ros sell. aie, laying: ch Soe eN Oe eae oR AUTOMO ;_ call Sunday or Mo el. 4626 easonable ca h $6000: can sell h, 5 Vandev write for pa ment is our mot 7 / RC} cy CLE—F, os hor. 1226 Cass. ° able for an nd 3 large la 3a toe new “ th ture when G—For sa) live. ° ea p. 2759 R Oo BILE Wtd. nday only. ly. Webe s payment b at $35 0. enter av. a rticulars. 1211 to: MOTOR C or sale; 8918 . r whitener y deilvery un a as you w @ same price a ap agg Say blue, 34 e, fine 16-mon HEN and ch _ r 1911 mod 4-passenger cust st r Implement & A alance month- St. Louis “28 N. MTOR CYCLE Weta tke coe | Cann Bena dates 38 ‘ att ee terelcn homes from cellar DOG—For inches, “088 Laclede, wamediog (> plies, A. W. Schisier Grain Co.. 610 N. ath balance desirable, Rg ay one-half - 1910 | AUTOMOBILE ae SS Seer eee ere Welding , MOTOR CYCLE ner Hotel Bera CARRIAGE na Schusters, # _ _breed; $5 sete male ENS—For Pie (090) MOBILE ut_st. furnitu ork, absolutel stering; high ie aiueninued mcant and crank MO er. Write P. Indian Ont 1A Von V r F, ro ae Lawton, - 100 whit sale, 200 white second-hand Wtd.—I want (c2) ing, re repairing, po! ary guaranteed; : roken py manifolds and TOR cYCLE— Krotz, 1107 attached: odeled. fore MOTOR 4. 211) ° (RAITT Chestn demountable and Coors made eae OTOR_CYCLE—For sale; twi Weethus, 200 Ma sang For wen ashable rims s182 Portis, Bosh “magneto vin Indian; fine URNITURE Ls Broadw e; new, OTOR rman ad w GON— od ndition; EARS— F , dultable for loeb ; : ° i ming a , f gin > . t

0 attic; cal 4.50; tron hg be conv! : 8s, $1. need; icebo poi Bizico%" chairs, C; Oj coed eo ee sale, male 8t. B Friday. _ exceptin: night aa pedigreed. . Bernard 18-15-17 8. Broadway. ture Co. 1 oye | = Shenand sale . *a 8 months | }iieNS—For sal _ Shenandoah : pood! eer YK he sale, 13 not a little DOGS_F ay, e, male. 28 ens, 1 coc white Jegh and #5 per mon furnis ge ey own powder for 4s @ genuine p 2 STERIC ane ock, 1 cockerel,, cheap. 4201 things; there onth: a few of ou or $5 down distributers; 8 ORS. Smnith-Orto condition =NS—For sal exchange ot mention + all many more r many good DOGS—F stores, o Drug Co. ge hens; ~ A young extra fi year old: w ght touring ere; see th that we can- ve or gale, bia » {or apply at g BR ne lay- | necessa ill pay som car, not over wir fecmee price $ $8 Pre st ait i and will puburben puppes: Tepenpee taadain Beat ae rds. en eee Clayton and = AU cesary.—Box_ A; aoe, PD. er r * Digh-class work; reasonab wire ° D col- : a = at els. NCUBATOR— . on at Wtd.— (c) specialty . , sona le - ul Sch bevel’ plate mirror. cam gigboords, wipe a a gm Sg lr phe DSi tana ak a Overland fore-door™ a eee eee Rank, S421 Linde av. Ph repairing. Gus ned linen érawer, $8.85: oe Sree. | soe ped; thoroughbreds, m on energy es lh Rt Pd a A Sat sreer_ av: egg; | $1650, full BD ol ge artes yg pete “ . Phone Central 6003. McCABE- aat eldan oak exten- | 2" 2a ate aed Geennte | octere ree —For sale; Petaluna, 55 y equipped. Facreli 6883, De 7, | AUTOMOBILE For sa (c99) POWERS CARRIAGE C , S—For sale; h *T INCI 60-egg; $5. | AUTO , elmar. model ale; 6-pas ~aa O., Cc ters, ; house ‘UBATOR— MOBILE Wid will and fully senger B Channing ay pu and grown o~ yard doas. rat. State: _ Por es clase oe gy td.—Will trud (c8) | or tn ga will ; oe ped: just a roadway, fc8) Gores gs of al] breeds 8988 Olive st atcher: §3; 100-ens “Prairie good 6- basen concern, paying Soe qn ist- wee Co McMillen, 59 ty te; bargain. aes os R CYCLE For , ONW KTS Wor ——— afternoons will bear po ne, sexcle aiutomobite, "stock LU SEER asaace & Sielataen (; W Ph eg new; good Si ae al Pe ee ee : . lot; also Mexi obile. Box A-1 ation; so m Ben For 6 MOTO! . $125. boat | ge Sor oe can par. | AUTOMOBI 31, Post-Dis ust the ger 30-h.-p. t ale, laté 19 fOR CYCL . w. 112) Graham or + LB patch, ments $1750 coueree ca 10 5-pas- piece E Wta.— AR Ta am at. £ and runabou Wtd.—Combi (Cc) | cond ) is r, cost with 8 a parlor suit In exchang NESS—-F ’ . t of standard nation touring | $ ndition and r in guarante equip- first-class cond and squar ® for 6. | —Uand-mad or sale; f bir 3: 5 ; - Post-D will sel Th ULY CLE R CYCL : Kingsland. in | ARN Le 36590 : AUTC ispat ell fae 0 ARIN dia E—For For sal iu JMOB iL =e sale; atch. —— mobiies evey known. in - Se ae Alfred’ —" engine B oo a = pT oak peta § ouble; a caer | or an cee ae n St. Lout sed auto- | MOTOR ires. 8145 | HA av. $35; , is must be sold quick. "ae car on ri rand hor scpower, 00d f sale; Th i eae ene a . TOR CYCLE- n, $45 ARN buggy a sale, ata b ome a z HARNESS— ranklin park ee For ape sale;

gion table, $2 85; hi orm dint ; high-back w m . dining | chairs, 7T0c; That he on gg orice. All gare iailt Pinney or light autom Rteine T* Mte te or phone fo , ete,, at y; one litter y imp. Ch, ac breeders a sale, plymouth our shop, a pairing at yo soa ‘Wel uate ee cotige crime gil gay 3 y cause, TIMES atisfaction a Pe demonstrate 4140 Fi erce Arrow obile runabo gr. Co r pamph! with white parti-colored Sulliv nd youngst rock hom teed , at @e an h . ur residence address W @ seen a 2 or 4 pas N SQUAF ny car rate nney av, motor ut. HOS 14th. phiet. | full stripe on fac van av ers; reagonab ers, . hone and our; all w or _ A. Stoke t 4156 Oliv sen-}] . W. Cc LE AUTOM you select MOTC cycle, Cal a C LOAD (c92) | ear white breast; one e. 4 white. » one PIGEONS : le. 8714 | Service in nd have a m ork guaran- 4UTOMOB er at same ve st., or Mo or. 18th and OBILE — mR CYCLE i nd lotuaa,” hite eet and GEONS—Fo Co.. G an hour, B echanic at ; ILE—Fc >_place. . —: Pine sts., Indian, 19 For sal Ww. cor. B $15, or 2, BRAS S “B Sr eit a litter sol! Se male wi ellow r saie, fi o., Gravois Gee your . Dp. ‘ or sale, Ii (c) St. Lo a 08 mod e; ovle without $75: j this week 80 | posts: regular cong Te whe 4 Royal Cocker A ad th red | anv. jo “carnaux pigeons: De want | LIMO wade Kinloch, Victor equipped: car hae. not, eae ae MARMON wai | Kin time Monday. Worest call 6 le cylinder | HORSE—For one . te; bargal 50; must to} GOA ennel, 810 | PIGEON — ; Bun- USINE B ori M at a bargal os Ag I will MO ay. 1414 N e; young ; ha18 Franklin n: felt mattres see to pnb TS—For sal -ONS—For sal Thirt ODY Wid wto ft Packart urphysbor n. Dr. over 4000 sell m TOR CYCL N. | HORS . roy : . av. ses. half price. | ¢2 e. _ 1961 G Barclay P ¢, homers al y or Peerle : o, Ill., i218 W A. Aich y 5-pass Indian; E—For ( E—For - e. | GOAT—For sale ravois, Ola O oultry Farm, and squab: tion and wh ss; state cash AUTOMOE Walnut st. Iburg, » ©27 only used enger Marm for ; an - leayi sale; sing! c) sale, 1 smal Derrdinee Mee BIG. A a week. 8156 F a milk; will b rchard. Garden 8. | Post-Dis ere can be se pe oon- 1 7% 3ILE—For sal rifi ed 6 months, on $50; 4443 for K.c e-cylinder | HORSE l 625. 4400 ae Viti ds 56 N. 14t o fresh Tn | /IGEONS—F av...) 7 patch. en, Ox passenger, 45- e; Moon t ifice; cost at a bi 8338L. Delma quick SE—For sale: a) All UCTION GUINEA PIGS—F st JE NS_ For TO Bx i -101, | With to horsepo ouring ; cost $3100, g sac; r; Oh sale le ; bey el iw 10:80 ma, at “7028 Frank ki y, Juty ae ae PiGs—For sale; cheap. 2530 Bherl yr fitd ota: fancy white? mated pairs shot lowa, for # 7 pas good brick buildi ~pmotl Our. price "3900 enloid fully, equipped. did,’ iPhe-e- on is i 8 good as NOTGR CYT LE—For sale; ° ste Ss ae cheap. In 7 . e © lots, 8 houses n Z 74 bi INTER—F ‘: -15 ; Monroe 1014 antails, 6 iow land; w senger car aiding | oer ote” . Time s; cost | “1 u . 5 $110; ndem attach win-cylin ORSE—F rear of 2340 Ch = and one : ig stor- For sale POULTRY—F 028 | speed. we want . in which St. Lot . nh. W. cor. 18th ¢ Square quiet car, b a splen-|i sca i ment; good as aun SS. ‘—For sal ? ° Broken me ot the year to fice flat; i | greed and , and setter For gale, la Addres service, not to lis, Mo. . 18th and Au- ut I mu quick for th work. Ca ©; nice ear s is | trial and eligible to re pups, pedi- chickens chea ying hens an tiamburg, s Ashley Cou style nor | *UTO St Pine sts., into cash st convert is EE ney HORSE—-F ll_and ¢ lack; ‘ eee ING 60. Se ee Storage & _ a 526 a Gerriens, winning stock. I ont ey RY—F —z 214 w ESL orang’ Este lOURING CAR WE: nty Land Co.,} . vin cama’ AGE os means the ait aes (ci | Dispateh quick, Box A-133 on MOTOR yaks gp a “isii' 8. = *herokes ile 7 ‘ Bs: 24 bantam ch sale, 1 pair yo $1.50. Call § gtons and whit dice | Cheap for cash Srat-ciees Gaaaition| be | ors will have tc whieh all goto arte. 7 ee: See on; litte used; a ~ | tate oo RK ickens, __ oung; 1 na : unday. 147 © *leghorns; 2 A Box K-9* ondition get n o pass or wi! 1 auto driv attachm e, 2117 two; = ie Oe ww - 61 nn POU ~- 6B TO 99, and ew lice aap will n lriv- ent. : Bia fa ALE TIME OR CASH "Natural, guis: 7 shoats, ; ~ Marshall. vs th yg Sere sg sale, barred ae 1 aca digg SF Raa Dispatch. — eae wonton 6 Aug. 1; bd ame toT | ) | k BAR MOTOR CYCLES—S§ — Hrank- ma Bisir_sv A ga slightly ied te PUP—_For gale. rd., Deimar 203R.. . 6400 — ag igs, at beer priea; avast Pee — Automobile Ry 4 a4 cash Daand @hnene Vestigate, | 216 School: write oF « in Nuition. PR have a few ee Rg A eriincet eee te Til. Tal HORSE Fa 7 3 o par we rm {ture, 201 e, fox te i (c) : ackelford must sell. H. t Loui ria cor. 18th ro “ : y. Card r calla . order tl ndhand A ping other, Thor w . _ “or gale: be et oe new goods. also carry from S, 12th st rrier, 8 month PO = crossing, St. Lam- | COY is, Mo. _ and Pine AUTOMOBILE final, nd in- | close at we will cars in Agent, 2304 Oliv rs on mile ins first gain; $110, phe ee oe giarting ~ a nice line PUPS—F s old. ULTRY—for 2 Charles li NE AUTO C eu LES—For : out this week, sell very per- | MO liv course. Hu >hoRsE—Fo Locu runabout; Py m or sa sale; € ne. a O, wa rrey b sale, Stea chea TOR rek, | HOUKSE— st a . re lots for A ril 8, we will h ‘8 weeks sere: 2 maltese poodles; ne pullets and 2 6 | s. c. rhode isla coo or sell on to to buy for cas $450; Sitemalt’ $500; LM oy gape with | ing “a. 30-60 shaft driv asim motor CYCLES—The ur __ light re sale; t. - sees gist of f e; some of ave 100] PL fine pedi beaut! pkin’s strai erels, 4 m nd on, Delma mission, U i, 7- ll, 5-pass ll road r; like nb e, 7- ger tour a ycles tak gent dem 2717_N. é on a 8 rooms 3 be lots con- yt ad sale; penis bali 5726 Saran gaene: call vo ley pile yar "homer. pigeons Expert z r_2258. nion and daadition ia; $800. a oan! ct $650; Mitchell, $2 — ew; cost $4900; will sell f you want sale; ama ue mache gh HORSE ~For sale; “taylor av , ook the ‘jot ou want 2 68 840 Old ull, 6 week Michigan av. o’cloc k D. ons uto bi to and we ca Ts are { ackard to vs or a bargai a and a on or 18 nan - sultabl . 537. 123 but aa Prcene Bohai = exceptional .bargal om and need th ns, Readi ines, $50 oon ord : uD; 2 a ev er, $85; o eninj 5, other RS RAL C and Sun- ‘s ES— sale. : CLE Co. orses; will sell — ee p e. 4659

and we oan et a money ae mere. OF ie oo chtpoin ee us be- fels. 2 7 iw, A. “Mo . nights wuntil é UP zn Bastcn fi av.. 2d floor, L. Taylo LANGAN FU N. Jefferson av. peed Diack | ra Bld $n un Co., UPPY—For ] = wl each; 30 laying red he organ ma! sale, pedigreed ’s Hatchery, block ns, $1 each, N RNISH on a PUPPIES For sa eee eee ote Bene wa , block east of 9800 No- ea up) ES—For sale e Call $940 Evans. ris SPRING CHICK = wie 7 Al FURNISHED FLAT ATS A uppiss’ we months Fs gowns Scotch terrier ducks; 20c caged For sale; fine; iS) Sean ahs ,E—For sale; 5- room. fila “gee furnished three- UPPIE rank 6, female. Boh- we Market fine, nd. 1039 Biendon 9 AU TOMOBIL Thomas. _ passenger; price | Westminst FLA mets erokee, also small r sale, beautiful f ite WYANDOTTES steam 7: E—For pale: siz ster. 0 Sealers. goles Contents oc 8 cae eae eres poor, Tek tan; own price. ot eee ear gy Bo AU NOH DBILE ee Highiang oe nee: Te TTOMOBILES For sale. Gadit and will not — | —For sale. c r. ‘, Fryer, M rieties; passenger; 1911: sale; Abbott D ic) | bout, $325; ‘Old ster, $600*° F ac runa- | out this stop at valu om for light ye Be me bull an igs AM thoroughbred Goin — KINDS CHICKS—Setti ne say yen BIL. =F SarTey Ss R- ig he ri neck - el amobile. - 40-p. = ine PHILLIPS Ko magBrLn look you will buy. day mornings. . if sold at g; v.. Mapl x utomatic feed —Settings, half condition. 8642 e: 4-cylinder roadster. $450 pat, $500: W ° 50; . Wav , E Co.. uy once. aoe For pale; @ | spray pum ers, lice-killin rice: AUTOMO Michigan a oadster, |, 090. Terms: sn : inton, 6- ayne 5033 Delmar. a pointers, t ps, wire fen ng machines, BILE—F v. ance m - 1all cast -passeng : MOTOR - } saie;_coay, newly (ered pedigree! T generations. 3903 Wind. ad ed ti apolie ahttncem ines | passenger Okland cht ood condition, vers See Giese beater Sse To RR I Sgn i a oP es = 01th ot. fo) | EO oe god: se itor $250, nveniences; or _— in tion: “System B s rooders, ever “Ool¢g | AUTOM S. Jefferson, on; very st st. Auto Co. used . e make and fast 4 5-h, p. Indi : ie the foil- fore 9 a. medium rent $18; oe spaniels a fine, full-blood erybody welco ook and Review y, qeerrip- nee OBILES—For anise G) ALL auto tire » 1900 iyles of bodies; al en fore-doors at 5-h. p fcdeamee good cond HORSE m. 8846 MeNatr, 3 For davidaon, aeed condition 125 or carrie 1731 look! i en ! © O® © _— enter ay, (002 | qe : . Wilson Fg sale; Whee: THING—For saie; iai fio Park bl vine Aix. and complete outfit, a aa Ree sale, 6-passen ieiiad miadeneto; “Venadia base; 32° wheels; bearing | ® Vi YOO POOOSE icons | BOATS AND L HO RoE Foe nal fo20." s700 w; ch wo ew; yo ade e. iil. opki sale, th st. . cM urin ert eteel spr osch ® @ ie ne e, . MACHIN rte cap. B140A | B35 atria Nussenteld, ue Behe D rice; are Santen eeecantig ine, Belle xe gant ahon, 2600 5. Alvert Sterne ‘Motor = Fabeae i 5 Seo it at | ® 4 TOMOBILES We of @ @| BOAT— For, sale: t wens EE es._farm wagon cl ap. 2¢an IN For LOTHING—F An , Fr ve —For sale; " OMOBILE— : = “* 0 Oliv ; “ wipes s astern ‘wh ORSE--F Sti oaks saiatay, | Sh wor ed poe we 09 oara dag | AL SES EE STE | ete Orn mamamennta em acti |® cars than ever bef used © | Potery ae fives. Chas. Tusee «Bet | TORE, IE nen! isbury. . 8 eman's, 23 our 433% _ Verner’: ulete sh , TTOMOBI n ransmissio rs of gasoli Se . ore. P every d “eabin Vash. cheap. _ about and ttachments; GOAT Wid. 230v fTROR E utter, fl LE—For sale, onda repal n, axies and ne en- less P . Peer- @fh etall, gre cruiser, e av. S608 W harhess ; well fod oe; Seat n n OA Vtd.—Pri ar- SX CHANGE—A ne condition; $4 Premier Ph palring @ spec , automot ’ lerce M ours or add at barges y omplete { ; #8E est Pine b OL, $8. ew; | ders well nce, bert, CSD aR ENS Graflex. Box 3A_ Speci deventer. ; $450. Berry's, 185 padater: repairing? osber. Lindell 48 mobile | S , Marmon, Chal- © BOAT- ress 3... eee Nth ~ ai gy Mange L NG MACHIN? nal 180, Post- 1 peeees ’ pe ehinaittes 38, shoul toro 4xb Grafix. Box C-is P al kodak | AUT an- 7 ACHINE 2 Lindel] 4860. ndell mers D . ’ : ~ c —PFor sale, is- ness _ury : also 6 West K ass ori Tool Co. - Louls A ; phone|~ @)} 9 Cc ATS 2828 Chests cheap, | i meg must ‘sof tne fvery ‘ new: attack Pay oh | young lady’ se Me Pherson PATENT with, good Arm wanna | Gylinder, edu ott Ae er. Ed. | MAGNETO and Mo Basting eng | @ either 5 or 7 pas alty new, ®|, deat with Tih. po” dye ma (2 | Call 1562 "Wellston ph. tess frees : yD cit ments: ve fcr. Rear. eens ere. 's patiern hat. obey 382,50: na or goes farm. eS ont Sem oe mo ls A ee eae a unger: fe 8, + Ford él jaoney land bia repairing: save | © great saving in ere ree De Kalb Aha Gasoline vegcle, eng i aabin ™ QRsrs For en . 5, oe i G MA ‘ cPherson mes, $3 Ls yuls’ Count arnet, ° ost-Di ne con- | @ Clark, 1508 8. : your magn . price, wi @ | CRU a o Co, ——m_st ' CHIN _| MOD ty. Mo. Flor. | AUTOM: spatch. irand 4300. Wor Grand av. eto le absol , with ISER—F ~ oo piace KS th cast paid for } ELS and ex BILE—The “ : Work &« Teieph ® ISO ute ba or sale; HUKSE-—F - 4 fee cast-off clothing. wir dies and men’s Pattern and Set Work work, St. o-ine market; also tutenaet and best c MOTOR DELIVERY uaranteed, "ania © guarantee. De © Dispatch. for quick Bs ge cabin cheap. 1120 Wal os 2807 nea Bg ter av. forks, 4196 at. Louls 186, Post-Dispatch. t in agency. “ 1. SOOT TPs with gid wAGgn For sale, n & nstration by ap Oi m- © | HUL e. Box J-90 i, HORSE—Por Walton” ay, ° es- maASONna ‘ a mane fe ‘v ié a = . - ea ; “7 (8) | Deve mL MECHANICAL aoe AUTOMOBILE—For a i sie, 8916 W ae lly a will sell | ® BROWN AU pointment. Ull-—For sale. with posta free in ET EL ie, ; ie — pon a FES ela manufactured confidence: “patented TE. sagiy Hupmopile, fu fully four-door yon bee gid cg Otel ad gale: small (c7} | @ CO 5205 D UTOMOBILE ® HU LL Ww 6_Accomac at without engine, ee ans sale; sek nor wrd oi. special y contract; ~ @r- 2. Post-Dispatch. ip $: car; . #passenger : all touring cs Tn me el © Bo td.—18 : mare, | 5 Out; ichel, 9 & not dar ene NOVELTY 0. tely made. ° OBILE BODY—F SUN new bodies: y touring | @ 00. D nroe — . Post-Dis .; must be rey Tye | AFE— cal Sth Ze; state 1923 i" dillac, good or sailc, f UNCTUR - your choice, ' $x ’ elmar 1000 2 CONCH] 2 tch. cheap. JRBEB— Por sal P " @; one, ¢ “ANYTH : ve st’ (copy | Von vers as new, fully oredoor Ca.| 2° ED TIRES re | $50. | 2S O © . Box N-108, sale: 18 : dirt wa o; two; new | | ; ¥v heap. “SSi5A iT iat tinathe your madein en __{coP) rN; TOMOBILE —_ equipped, 5045 manent: reliable: & or eet alnalnety mene © @ Rn ve @® @ @ O&O © 6O ° CACC Yoel cn at a bargain. Tal a at your own pri al a : na % wor tterne - Ww ae e, fi Ancol , gents ‘ per-\ @ e . neh bea e » 44 , Ewn ome a Mc - or real esta t. _Ingui 175; $100 takes. N WACT e - ; . a coeeee | and ne oe? sas. *

Page 30

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1911. WATCHES AND JEWELRY JULY BARGAIN SALE—Di uds, bar 743 pins, $10 up; 9 $67, $100 = le LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ____ HORSES AND VEHICLES

HORSES AND VEHICLES MACHINERY = se = HORSES AND VEHICLES

ne 1 Deautlon at C 24 floor, 308 N. 6th East St. Louis branch, 234 Collinsvilie. DIAMOND rings, 14k. pont nan. as ms ~ $5: diamond earrings, ae 37. 50; yg er. es the jewelry. "eee

MARE—Vor sale, wagon and harness, at 119 ome MORSE—For sale SARE For sale; Deautiful at 4158 Ashiand av. biz work horse, cheap if sold to-

Re et en

soar ig ME ee BUG Bias yy rubber ‘tires, b= leather curtains and trimming, * se Bites ee our —_ A one mae ocked, VEHIC ICLE 00, 914 N, B’ ° t Franklin. (oat ete a Btadebaker se ay = oS u do geaciine Phas — asl in power Weber gasoline ine ane

nh’ deitvery or farm use; worth : 1912 Frankitr n ay Saaen of — harness wo pend or macadam eoE— -For sale; sad ving; dappie brown: $150; cost Sets. 8706

sale, 16 hands high, e er, _single or double: sell cheap.

For ian?" or will "keele i et as big bargaing; MARE—For sale:

Fuleinesa se som BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS. ‘CHANCE—In ev facturing cement blocks. @ Ohio gasoline tractor and — er ae

Take eae av. dinky, pe and one stiff wagon ring wagon and harness; ) Olive Street rd. esi For | oat pes at reasonable price, Ske Market car to Graham, 6301 Clayton Olive t aeooas rd., St. Lou WE build éngines for motor perry from oe) on Crescent Marine Motor Co., 116 ont)

ch 8 years ie 16, cniliren te rie a VEHICLE ee: a RELIABLE | ——— storm bu

ABSOLUT bate best place for b ‘TIANCE—- Louis, i Sant iners Co., 416 N. ners old; fine storm

where te money is guaranteed. BUSiINZSS CHANCE—For sale,

MARE—For sale, cheap, lady can drive; storm nae ness and trap; all in good order.

UDE MECHANICAL IDEAS Dieses: strictest confidence; re arti- cles manufactured by contract; ae. s oie! eT th aye: OXY-A CETYLEN E east tron, aluminum, not cen gros cast- ing, tinner, platform. ‘tor 1D wagens and trosks.

ey rge 7 oF work

HORS sk—F or sale ae sale: 4 CHANCE— evga to find in- stamp for paruculars.

MARB—For sale, extra ne family or dellv- large work horse one 1 good driving horse; LIV ata pe pt ee ty City liverymea and private trade are sell- sn ew carriages on account of tne auto- have on our exchange depart- the foilowing sore ararey ve- sume al most new: oe gts 3 landaus and cabs. one 13 -passenger bus,

dust: 975: also Hg. ho

: inventions solic ee, ben MA.R ——For sale: (CH ANC o- saerncent

8 year-oi4 ihe storm buggy and |B ircadaay. 8 and 12, A. Bolfink,

iORSE—For sale, mg PC old and sound, good traveler; MR 25 ON business net ting ‘excelent |

n "Hendereoh- Wilts 7 2024 Eugenia st. Rob’t Ziegler & Sons, M Sees | nee eens oar A sig) ght e ,; time and money.

a me ie 2 sale; CSB ‘ HAAG Wanted, cartiee with

MURS! —t ‘or sa! + be “work horse blemish, wer s in owne r leaving ot Curzon, Washington

——————— _—SCSOo————————O—X—XXSXSX Ati ti ti BUSINESS CHANCES

LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. BUSINESS F E86 FOR SALE

BUSINESS FOR SALE

THIS beats Missouri: charters for stock companies lower than other States; Infor- Mation free: Philip Lawrence former metent Secretary of State, Huron, 8. D., 8 Dakota av. I URLA M. HILL. suse Porations el stock and bend > sues placed. 415-36 Fullerton Bid (c88) BUSINESS WANTED ALL —~y of razors sharpened; safety ra. |= specialty; better than ; mail orders fl filled. noslntes lac Grinding ‘Shop, 211 7 BUSINESS Witd.—Store; small stock; sonabie price. Box 105, Post- Sg BUSINESS Wtd.—Desire to buy mercantile, h, 4 bug a bargain for ona

MULES—For saat five; 3 wagons and nar: 7027 Manchester av. MUL -BS—For sale.

: AERONAUTICS AEROMOTORS—For sale: yense ge te with | motors $1600. Addr “sa SsE— For sale, meee aly eae vy p :

ANC is -Sylendid chance for try #xoods man with or I state circumstances. MUL Oe sale; 15 “yt o.. liverymen. i. or will ¢rade for light driving av.

ESE For sale, vOuns bay, 1200 lbes., lady can drive him.

GROCERY Wtd.—To buy; have 2 boys; > will invest to $3000. Box C-109. Post-Dis. GROCERY Wtd.—Will pay cash for good. stand; no objection to colored trade. Box 0-77, Post- -Dispatch. ad BAS want your ashes hauled, call Forest i 4 ‘

MU LB-_For sale,

A TRUCK BARGAIN have a l-ton truck of standard make with express body that I secured in an ad- gp carne high-bred sad- sd YPROPEL “LER —For sale: BUSINE BS ¢ HANCE $1000 buys city bust- also two fide planes,

MULES For a t mules making $5. yoo goes with three- = gee Sagi mile scuta cs. on D in rear of maples. PARK. WAGON—For bale: or aoe: also stylish runabout. 2100

ee “STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES BUTCHER ¥IX TURES—For sale, 8S. Broadway; eg | new, , day 9 to 12 a. m.,, BUSCHER OU’ Terr T—-For cheap for cash; will seil Pays A on 90, Post- Dispatch. CASE—For sale, Chocolate shop, Grand And He ert. COUNTERS—For sale; “14 lunchroom; one 14.6 “ long, other 16 ar 6 feet long. Behubert 4184

ens —For aaie; Wagon, set sing It has been used a. med less than 2000 it and can sell it for ais NClL--Am tneorporated com- pany hes. vac “ancy ed manager and cashier or, $259 monthly; le harness, spring enon. months and has mi

HORSIO—For sale;

WILCOX TRUX CO 2287 S. King’s highway.(c) (c) MACHINERY

BUSINESS CHANCE- or a paging fl snutter;

$500 draft horse Se: ieRsn or sale, good, wagon and harness; PEDDI. any. WAGON—Harness, core rseapondence sO-

delive PEDDLING OUT Pit._F 3 hong elivery a Ellfot av. or sale: cheap. 2517

CLA. H is nal cenit) to take hor 4 of ye meen buy- PEDDLING WAGON— Apply 825 Chemical also harness: must sell. Pi. DDLE R S OUTFIT-—For = wagon a good nos geen measures, boxes; all, BEDDING WAGON For sale: harness; sell separate; bargain. ALWAYS buy scrap iron, meta ond-hand machinery.

: 4 O'Fallon top; He (5 it-—For sale; storm ban

AES fess CHANCE--Bakers We will se!! movable ae gy ro guar- anteed satiefactory;:

1400 lbs., 6- eye © and double areeni storm ESC) 8. st. } Si- oe sale, saddie horse, 15% hands high, 6 — old: poune:

Dies KS--ror sale; and office Mayo Soap and BAtg. Co., DESKS—Fecr aale, Standire desks, 3 revolving mare casi ler’s desk, partition; Barth- Rose Coai and ¢ “oke Co., FiXTURES—Must case and 2 counter cases. Prely at room i001 eae Bld PFIATURES--Yor saie play rug rack for daalers laree rugs; only $15. wee. small stngie or 2 o 318. Chestnut st.(c)

30 dese. wm. SG. Willard,

BUSI Ab mes CHANCE--Mail r.)- aiers, We show PEDDLER OUTFIT—For profit on every 8] with _ 6; own- . licenses, measures, boxes. (7

tors ‘for cale or ren: spe repair and construction work ‘pas Electric Mfg. Co., oo cilldsen or ST OEnen ; surrey — harness; cheap.

PEDDLING OUTFIT—For piy Co., 59 E. Van Buren st.. wagon and brass-mounted harness: gis ag DH.’ 8

Temuire at "503 °i MORSi—For sale; USiINESS | CiANCi—Wanted,

young, bay; aultable Bor EEA SSS I 19 bis DDLING gf Spe sale; dump cart, Sete AND O1LS—Weber single and double harness. he gee mail order dig chee wort

leather and rubber, at anes ae ee sale, Louis Belting ani Supply Co., "te :

HAIL Si—F oF oo

horse and peddler’s 602 SPORE “WAGON—For boxes and measures; price sis. BU Binees CHA? NCE _Getapahy organizing to handle the newest and best automobile on has a few shares of stock for quick: action necessary.

he oon CASE—-Por sale, one 8-ft. eat and other fixtures, chea 4450

a sale; 6 years BOILER—For saie; - oy ht, moujsable for lady; pacing | h Au ld.

PONY OUTFIT—For sale, cheap. PONTES—Vor sale, horse, barnes and wag- an Yast” ae heat- POILER—For sale, vy" . Call at 4524 Cot- FOUNTAIN. Tor sale, one 6-syrup, ble top counter, a

Lu SINESS CHANCE A golden opportunity put your savings in where values will Pak or ae this now: *7 HimsSi—For sale; s wa it delivery: 3 xt ire and soun a Lag een l

for smail investors; established | business,

SO:LeER—For saie, 86-inch T-#ection Ide ateain boller, good as new; bargain. 1 PONY—Feor sale, fine children and adults. PONY—For gale; and oes cost oS ny and agg for.

a sale, good 6-year-o)

ee child's: CONCH # TE MIXER--For sale; Stern & Goldber mere

aK SINESS C HANCE—it takes only 2c to put you in touch with one of the most able investments ever offered to the public; factory aiready ae operation;

i and Chestnut . CORTING: PRES 83 veaie, Troemner make, large, one small gy ot

ease ror sale; und and right

SONY Poe sale; runabout and harness: also ae as te pony; cheap. no use for same. on National cash on, ES—One lot r§ 31 — (c) high- — prop- 4735 Newcomb pl.;

Lal TNOLEU hi—}or Imai S.- Aad sale, iq, mares, $80 ~ apy flaws and no seconds. BUSINESS CHANCE want someone with $500 to join me in staple, with or without services: will Bae prone my proposition to everyone an- Box C-65, Post-Dispatch. CHANG ktS—Wanted, $5000" to * $10, Oo) to take active interest in management of one of the best pressed brick Schrader, 305 Con-

no short scraps or many yards as you want, y inlaid 79¢ up: drop posta! or Bll Victor 879R, or Sidney 3850, not sell to dealers. , &. direct to consumers. Asnerioen Linoleum Mfg. Co.. PON Y—For sale; "aad oO Bichatint boy’s; saddle, bridle; large team, $172; leaving for summer.

ENGINE--For mal i

mares, "Keller's enter’ ‘and Fish Co., For sale, oe ee ereees, at ENGIN E—Fer — ceere 8-h.-p., good as aot Cote Brilliante. Rag 5 par sale, in per- automatic water feed; sell cheap. 2078 I at, Granite City, I}. &NGINE—For sale, one 26- a —

mos For os up-to-date sur : may; ume a6. ae p- rey pores see

Phone eckcent” ‘473. ine driving or deliver eee rubber- tired - gn harness; $1 -plants in Colorado. : tinental Bldg., Denver, Colo. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, businwuss inan who can invest $500 in an established busi- ihan the money. Salary to start with money well secured. Box C-119. Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCit-—Finaneial tive of, Chicago banki in city few days to investigate new cor + nt tion a Pi sition who need additional capital; scoenation deals entertained. Box ( OFrPricE FURNITURE_For sale: one com- plete office outfit, consisting of one dou- flat-top desk, 2 rolled top desk,

+ leaving elty. Calle

RIG For sale, mare pe Ca writer machine; uggy and Sontag morning 2720 26-horsepo ower Reeves, and Western grader; first - tees condit! 2051 Arlington av. oe. ara Baie; SAE sale

RUNABOUT—For sale. wil sell as a wiele or in aeparate Pieces: y \L’.NABOUT—For asaale,

HORS i: S—Yor sale. 8 teams of horses, or will sell separate. Call 2

in good condition.

OV Bee or sale; _ good Middieby No. 8, and bakery wagon; will aeil cheap if solid ‘immediately. wt Bs Page.

itu NAB OUT—-For sale; used 6 months; good oni sE— For sale 705 Chouteau av. furniture of canoes wad at i: NGINKE—For ro D.; rite F 2 Sooke ent of Sub-

RUNABOUT—For sale; BC SINDS 38 C HANCEHave the best propo- sition ord Sheet steel and iron fireproof shutter, pena article that correspondence invited.

iNG TNE—For sale, 6- cyanate ot

eS sale; combination, 8 years INABOU T—For . ‘ : wins. inten hersaae RUNAI T—For gale; rubber See ae har SHELV iy yf or sale; osno counters, window high- Beated epider.

1 ENGINE_—F or aie one. 1-horsepower dou- bie DD slide-vaive steam one: brass 2 RUNABOUT—For

SHOP Orie;Uhes Fee sal BU aiititea GHANCE—The people of Mia- souri lose approximately $1,500,000 annual- ly by the nonenforcement of a certain legis- 25 per cent compensation RUNABOUT—For sale; class condition; bargain; $25.

IRS S—F or sale; 3; a for light de- 1000 to lbs. G ght amm, quick buyer. a perfect beauty, lamps, handles and mud bands; also blanket The whole thing complete, you want something nice call and investigate. 8839 Lucky AND BRIDLE—¥For sale, English, 4747 Cote Brilliante. SPIDE R—For sale, cheap; call Monday. } gentle — ly horse, 15% handsome high- -gear op stanhope, newl Art waar outtit for “what horse fs ‘worth.

hUSINESS CHANCE—Have specialty which renews same color or changes to other, faded or stained leather work in rail- Gk? our hee on saehenary

Louis | _Gas and aeactine En- st. (c99 state year and make of seated automo pa & j hone number and address. aale, delivery and driving;

mie a companies in England: new here; i rights to *respon- Address by letter only, Duff, (

SOW Ww Spam pn for exchange for cow or chickens, part pay. il 2 GASOLINE BNGINE—To exchange wy f I cylinder 4-cycle, gasoline, for desk, writer or circular saw, table or band. "21: HEATING STOVE Wtd.—eExchange §8 re- frigerator for heating stove. 803! HORSE Wtd.—To exchange a sewin for a horse; must be young. 8029 way or Tyler. 1770. JEW EL, RY TRAYS Wtd.—And typewriter: solid gold watch, diamond and E man pocket camera. Ad. M. Echols, at once,

extra geod: 6 an > ‘suitabl ea lee storm bu delive - Co Mt ch igan av. ‘For sale, 10 es anes, 18 gen- $25 to $150. Kinloch Co.. 806

including motors; ¢

STIDER—For sale; trap station wagon: w!!]! or are for drivin anvthine of value. “GH. ANCE-- Wanted, comnpet ent man with’ $5000 cash to estab- subsidiary business; a ov hg and expenses, and share of profits, 8; large manufacturin known j ante aes has excellent opening for favorable investment; ‘position worth $6000 a or better oor tlie right man For particulars address

MAOGUINERY 3 ic jot malleable D!

—For sale; open; good or- eae Mallinckrodt st.

age swing, worth sio, es $15 each.

WAGONS—For saie; ~ aTtR DELLE or sale

representative of

MARI txchange or sell; Raation: won ‘the 42- foot We este rn champion- hg storm buggy, STORM BUGGY—For sale; silver mia “her brass har- carries head ‘and tail just is for household furniture. One nt Railway—the largest 2 c way sagt FM construction in the United This new transcontinental railway is bu dativ and will soon reach the famous niet Southwestern Texas. fertil e valley is being developed rapidly millions of dollars are being rm ade a new worid’s while for a mile dash

aorcn CYCLE Wtd.—To exchange 21-jewel

of ste and ac- if vou want a gasoline engine for small

4 can furnish you a thom, en- of the Missouri running and stay-

so HONOGRAP a. views around the Shes

fusiatins of starting.

in good condition: $45. a an “agricultural land dapartansint of the Orient Railway a, in this Gevelopment and settlement work and and energetic represen- The people are in- headed toward this new It is the last and best land of expandl alfalfa ranches and made from 4 ny soll by A dignified and re- sponsible "position for those who will cO-

ome ine hand: AE ong “rubber. tired steven wang PIANO—Exchanged ”; good surre Vv, - un- MOTOR—F cr saie; 2 papering or cash. oT ae Sar oe 4: oe Labadi ie av.

hy hel “COVERS For ol or —eneees: tatives in every locality. terested—they are ms eloped empire. at ie sacks, ch. Win. (a

2tQ —_

in exchange = 4 865 N. Boyle.

of 4 class” Soa a TRUNK Wtd.—And suit case; es. framed), folding bed, ice cream freezer, clock, washing Ne etc. SL Rik ¥— For Fale, and t harness: say In-

ee Gti oh es sare ORS For sale; we Call or address 204 N. MOLURS Wtd.—lo igs caene ity eon 4 \% to 5O0-

bya, + a 4 A » oben pte Atel atertdy heron, aps pares nla 2 1 Wabig@ey anionnge leas Geyer sae’ S ST SUS

in ned condition’ price very cheap. Apply 4011 prueaell.

sone Sheridan av.

evidence og character necessary. No re al jobs to beginners, Write quick es Kansas ety Mexico & Kansas City, Mo, on a re ‘ “ord of 2: 230); ty rene and abso: rubber-tired surrey and in be st condition ; also beautiful bay can drive; 3 sets of ae? l

beveled aap yp ate ett? inch light window to fill same place. son Square, Map! lewoot_ YACHT wt a.—tTo store for yacht. MULOR—For sale: cali ‘Sunday at my " private nating, 208 volt,

vg bee FR | 8 sale: t ‘s iT “904 o-h. - Immediate de — 5 ed y- ADDITIONAL capital companies Incorporated, tire stock or bond issues sold on cemnnaddadom: outlet for Rood re New

$70 bi uys 1100- eee id young

TYPEWRITERS TYP EWRITER high 1 —Give full degaription WwW td. —And harness: MUW’LUR--—For sale, one harness. opted J 60- es met Kieron ‘).

n 107 S-pound sorr A Clien-

use for ard s/Aaa” ae "Or ‘ecellen a sell owes and boils ai: kernating —_ direct Sinn | TY 4 RI [TER For, Bale. alt introduce amon neways Cc. 2 . A,

Dow T throw eet old rer. a because dues not paid up; send to us with $2 Pibtte Adjusters Co

-\ kh [TER—For sale) a TORS ~b’or sale. alternating " bie: Ae V¥

‘TrRWwWRI wor RF or sale, ne w alt

ee ing eee * a ni2 . oe 4 7 7 % po . te a tin Sha ame ’ Rives oar bmwihhi'l See sale;

r b908 Lach cheap, STATI S—20 to 36 Ibs. and clede. w a _fish a tee, weed as new

16 hands. sound and Maat:

isi OWENS For ihe 2 2 root ge Nar 10 "air com-

WAGON ror Bale, | rentals, 8 “montha.

Sas at a bar-

pressure Senate boilers, attached to centrifugal — ‘guar auteed in gle 0 ~ S-epring one-horse, 2 up; money refunded if not ‘satis Fletcher Typewriter Co.,

Receiver’ s [on Sale. Sealed bids wiil be received by the under- for the entire outfit of the movin at aig show at a Chouteau av., purchaser will re- “eettable for city use;

TYPE SWHITERS—The biggest TP in ces of typewriters on record starts July visible writers and others of all makes ne ygh prices are so far dare not ~ geet them fer SAN DE R—For sale;

rr

EW gale. fall & Brown No. 514 com- binadion, and boring machine. 1007 M

—For sale deh able, fe for 2 + lly or write for a list. rivilege of buying

wida ow m “ sell team of | i Bids will on opens rid of typewriters | re- 8 room bi at io a? » 'Saie tS rv. the co ¥. es tire Lhe 34 18 tons steel rt ss y Jaw, welt at ™ each: »b C25 ih og CAR All kinds. and VICTOR WAGON CO., MeCabe-Powers Carria

Sgndition reasonable, with uiries wiil have prompt and enereen Writing ou ws

sek, aale; freweed Poy: fine; run- ha Frese.

ibsUSiINESS— For or sale, ice, coal and express: ~_—— on account sickness; apply at lui2 18

ea age res sale, ex and poultry route. established trade, with 200 white leghorn chickens: incubator, etc.; for particulars ac dreas. Rox C-ist, P.-D EUSINESS-~-Death of owner necessitates the sale of minanufacturing, bbing and retai] business of 35 years’ standing, @ foo% investment for the right party. Box N-47. Post-Dispatch.

good Sant cigars, GRoc ERY—_For sale; on account of death. NowWSMAP Ek ROUTH . ”

ROU Tre —For ap’ & + eo0d location, Box C- Tews VS STAND—For aaie, magasiies sta- tionery, cigars, candy, post

Uiitvce RY and meat shop, East St. * a. , ,

py om rag ed STORE. if taken at once.

Pare HOt , oF or ance: _ cusiomers. KK Vor sala: outside, W. G Pry 525 pe Call

Pare °q ROU T 5

—F or : $ make offer today.

GROCERY —For rale; tor rent; partners disa ree. M:Li.-Fu sale. machinery ia yt Alice isag 423 Lebanon RO ul ‘ream ng order. uN

rooming nouns die- S = O- ~For sale, and ether toflet pre nyone; iw you “ihe r usiness and sell t very cheap. STUDIO—¥or sale; Weat “retiring from business. Bon R

9 Af wages cheap ‘rent: "living rooms. NEU.

LUSINESS—For sale, good manufacturing electrical speciality ‘business, making elec- tric coffee mills, meat choppers, etc.; a first- clats money making business; no fake: goo] machinery, patterns, patents. etc.; $10,000, worth $25.000: big field ~for eeoe: sickneas cause. Box A-3. Post-Dispat (fn UUSLINESS—For sale or —_ “Fetal stove, |. hardware and china business tn North &:. Louls; good German trade; fine business. clean stock: wil! invoice from $8000 to $10.-. 000; will take part in good property or farm near St. Louls; no agents. Steiner, 2665

~ 4th ef. ic™, CHE U — saie; all guar- ood ‘aunkoal oak and tools 2 months old; a « peying “oe a te cheap to aie or terms to eult, *t call u Monda

business. Cail Sunday and y. 8 to 12. 3151 California NS BUTTER STORE—For oale, t 1 OOnete a en! zy coffee sell: other business; noe trade for something that bo il ; -114, Poet-Di

good corner. N

GRO ERY Por sLatayette Park, Teds must sefl.

JRE trifiers nt stampa, PRINTING PLANT Vee sale. ar aring platen office tn city at inventory; Box 0-24, Post-Dispatch, PRIN TING VPLANT ef ertablished trade: one, cheap: am ret iring RES" Ai ‘KANT- ~For sa wet! at once. ‘tae t REaFAG TANT. “For eal tion, money maker. Box “Rah RESTAU pide pier 8 7! sth RESTAURANT —¥or ss oe making money; sell Bee: Rie TAURANT— For sa

Gita x" “ERY and meat shop: “South Bide: ane O° sie, zood business GROCERY —For ” Bale; onal rour owe price: terme. M12 Cheatnut Ey CRY -—And saloce. M weleai Park;

~Por sale. with 14 years a

ERY —For sale; and meat agaigg :

yhone Central Soest. A ie seuthere og

aarketToraaie iv 7 Sn at ame to sa Poreet

Page 31

| Rest peers . oe 2 . loca gain RB h, FO ers L re eee Wate tera mene in el Le Ro Al oie vy. aa $. TRAN a ieee sere mare = % p 4 2a n ag the soe i 6. lunc bar good halgh thr RA me the A Va hre vd Se Jet a paving —Fr nat sas; be ndeven- oe Se une ’ nh n sates al bs and bum — : si informath Bi pad mt : feaw : 1g N posit un n 8; “ i t m h wil cee tat oats “ oie "age tae hs cg ay ae na tran os a which ae, sot ie of ft ait ac ae r py es. t si le: h ing eat ma og 7 ronpine: } fe nd r aaient | fete h bashed for ¥.. Teeny toe y roe ona ° i aoa aoe a Bes ee Sr ace 8 ak “ara e ; Cc ake e; : ; bad ~ 0 t bt - b . $800 ANT- ‘ bles. tak arti ete es = : LA itc ran 4 nos 20 « in 4 ) small ments "8 eter esr ee 00; oe we Kee Chor ene a esigh 25 Chestn N M1 E SE or ° will news tu 1 AR j r ll at y aieres ato ith iat fie mat 10U ee ni ne ay. BS ton gad AN 1st Dispate ™s win set Be . su aa S10" "e inmaage and « 4 Bo 5 NV ght: . also a 0 it.; ‘in . 9 i Te leees L AN noe Ea bint roe IO se 2s 7 1A No. ; otis gurta; oll meet ' ~ sgh is nh ry a 113. ee = air 2 7, Tyler 2 = ouls, : nae nut ections ‘s co "7 advi pe ns nish sv : — sun f on Che nee Wie Pow le ‘ar bogs Bo) ye Z. — aa U & : it i 3D -wctlgs 12 Foome CO CHA 1 Rms. » oR. oo R Ls | 4 sees —— ale: $-D Ste 200 ri pt te ren No. R, or Be K-05 — - : 2) , ee me is Bas or selli lz is . st. 6 200 KS ° efe i s N Pp or -95. - al 806 + cee DR in st beak vi aI OO K« A- 14 s. a ch. $200 ies 2 Tor Me >. 3 "Box ea t ove da A ~ He Shestn SUND ‘ wala M & HOU F 1 ie so 8 Ole t — Hims py lodeor Ing. : PR —% : in CIN atto em ope Oop, ¢ DE Romine ae ve ss st-Di med “yaudey ; 0 — aan? 0 C yer nbd a — l G atters, “a gees A ns Yu a eee Dis. ve. mae Pe es g, pictur (oben eae - un ens cee Bay ts ne ng ae vitie ous oS vie picture * en TE setae os ee day ant is M fv ase rt lil. or es S at pon he diab heron des rr Bo ct air cnt. “R n for d on l L * ae To Gasy st. 1702 Ts 0 > oe lo NG rrated td yp ck roc ly oe nt ail ety t, hela cad ‘gd ben 8 vera ( oa nrell m ta 1702 } wished a she H ated; t we 855, sat DIA: “art coo a] 0x60; r 1338 ot & re en 1001, ns ell ay terms on | oi part peaei oO L* sr oar A ap t east he R il Oo eary moe ot! exper i poth. eis Allin worth. Sati eon : Saston, veninga: rof. |e ETECT! - Poe te anig e! pant a “SOR RED : Betts al nywra ee erm mt vay ro ra aoa sup ays ines: it "Olives, se ce on, every Tu Aca. im. aay mc that we ve room ‘10 ery R cura nr i | ai aes 7 ie a aa sn me eho EcTI as aes a Pe t ja tion; gooms 5 ever th tise S. c § ¥ gags USEF pwnet i ULL, prey Y Wid. Vas ttsb 5 week mar ae AN Bocce PA S Bid efere- BER floo Sere a8 ri Reale ww ey ; sn ‘it L ey ou Box 1d. Va ur k — [AKER O D "ever'se R ae ° R 2153 lem ab Ww 2) od ll NT ‘ a e $i t a A y Oo n st & $ 38 E 3 E Oo Pp KH bh 04 l N ies ! OUSE- 500. a mt neem 8104 Era 8 Ta “Vaugerile * Ba. iki $18 ee Mi : tive est HU n conte ne ther ar a * Pa... ae many 9 ena x nied; 09 ete che eit bic anes ‘ vile oe 7 i, Dertfect Mire. Now heb ox | @ oo HO di i Gen: eet 7 os a r un y_ hous ves DE ~ “Soa panes ay for LOU aes Sn 5 ci 75 LA i tt N cca ost- b M pe : cand rel ng a s op NE — 2 “= srt T en B INE, om ge Bs: es; house C00. en at $10 1 a: K00d Ane p ty. — , IS Aur Di: Hwa leghorns at a n e R om HOTEL E ) yaaa en I Se ee aiN us “any er le; ga le { le — agg - i Zoo sm le - tt shit t d Ow ned Y we tant T L cS) 0 4 Shas ar t sh la or up. Sao 5 a Lee +g ~ Biller eieeg Se ee ge aI an, Houre. 4 lock ge peleomn » al at t-clase cae . ar ae Sistas f pool ahcemes rge DELA + Hong Be ae clean, ~ 4 gac £77, re U ran Ba mak “00% OK aoe 5 ude ire g ng «fami 233 e nti cana 61 8836 Te Ae. fro "998 LAS WAT, ee N n rence a from “story cane ne all ~ oe. ean Ag rifice Post-Dispatch. = roome 8 trunk | ea g: i Ge: ae hom nites d; latest | od. Lit ” reon AL cermin U NS Pik Fy oe pay roo = Ray D ms: ti nabl = conven | PRANK 00 eg — 5 Faraish kPa te comp ft 00 ri less : — J £0 antec vs tt KER— : “3 8 Li fl rga rooms: BE a DLEY ~~ bk 24 her = se ga = smal Ss: KLM Re cuthera ceaaet se ne ee Boy Us is roo is gg om er eeu Th ou - Wa coatings u AEN —— double or | DEL) er ° all gen 4 dre aa rh eee: a ete a : aaa SS : ee — a te ae rane pat es : ee c Y ocatio | Sine Bie ae ost L no full t ares -ROLL oo vic Forest ea c r "teer inte ee y : . ehcamatb cas ae a ‘ale ; Jon 15- — Comes “in ic aes ao n, oe ov 1G AUGUS ~ =| pie meee 128, wn Box C mad pty Sani oe ely f one a —- rn ne ae gs cont, tur si wee parate, for pee beret ed ton a mekeepin ie aren ig Shea. ote mest | atta’ ies” ROVE refer pea a age se : ea m0 rooms: anata “ pans 7-4 eee aed hone - Eo hae et : Fane L oe i eeping al | ¢ A econ ——— e ( E ee e; no bos t = | ae 10 oie ed a a li ri URN irnished ng O Bee nish eping: 7 ee er e. 0 u HO Dp d € c) ev D E O PP ag pen Vv re bo ) ~ A da: L, la A d on us a en Bh r ne Hh 9-0 ge K: ne: ain of aa pic ose oe ae aria see ys oth rare neat pie u'part Seat pr AAP Poo ines ra an al Zz ners Mocs bd i 3 Ste ed L agi sa « ing pert Ww ed a, N st-clage F od sa tate o£ sho e Ye n M ryan N N’ nf t st De vO es ou A to —- an a n us bo 0 gg est riv E us rm tw roo: i a Ng 2 i, — ate aoe exchan a Havit —s - eating At fir ze ue. ete Eig aan Coll nase Grand. Ft oe oo cee ee every: sie a Fat legen 8 hot Ww nee: —e * Si ot om room, s er a Weds apes Ht -* vitn's ‘thee eis. _— Seer uve 14 ; ited yw oo fo = es a aS milly; w ott malate, oz an =F hounckcoing enn . Fo ie, pepe wy | week: Pi See R ee heater: Seiees W - or e ston Age E R 5 ag A a 133. F 7 monseKe alam INTER eg 7 7 yew ‘ pletely 30 or iy sigma ic 7s wh rc ° GA fo Tt gg pins a pete A BA ar ON cor Vth oa Naa de AN t airdor rythd eater: a ee Bin e _ Rdg ° co GE. OO Sou she o Sle c pl ee lemont_ca cor b— eg: s ly fro DE 1 floors, re ne ely n; i m: r acs 204 e, y wily ira oie jog tie ee pes aay > at te oie ae INST smal =e een aed ae on nah syed ahi ‘gS hag - ering. 2 ee cular. D siete o f . Soke $2; t kee! rw : 7 : ssckeeeh ones: is aig ving E for tio = d esta ooteerts saa, iy —by esi: i aa 5 ping Bote g OOL (99) 20M = ee BO rbs _ I Fo0 x Star Sa d as gas + Fi keeping, ety — a __southe ok 93 Park; old water ee ee ae a as S Sa we ro i oa o err AnD =a ae Sai ane los ag | aoe vhs = ed , N t y, Sates itic on nog ot err. ol nth ~yd seters bat 1: pone om ~ hall, § ay : z = ea _ conv Hise Ri "Ford oic c a ’ ea ch td. » @ teh es tio: Ww c) Ss ne 1. Oo er te n R a, A th BO J er td. WwW os er ge ec TE a fl 339 ot ag en l 3 ing n 1ed r b satis H n ON nd Tate tle ec «to- or tio OP Bon oun 8139 = ey ter. r tchell t on ith Sy - at L , B ol Pi dap m t OO c~ : yi np — A 131. ¢ ecting A th, ao 2— kee — tr . EA sh 80 ae es f an: 3 at ) AM = e P al rm man; ven- in da A infor ae x ountry 139 N : HE me. r tchell a ill i ti lla H Pond e of ne $30 M a I Ves Db Loy In N , SHC en g U, pd A Nic p Oo ee 1; ST fu ed 53 h f ro $1. h. tle- Ww i a0 li BS. tea 0. - r ae aaP take “Abe ae elec ot he .€ ria tet 5 R ool Lin 0 2 Ro 3 AN BOA ea oe E $0'0 11 ‘rooma legis ay fu ‘idtien t tort ekee — nea Hi stern, able. n ex{ nvonler posure: : =a ~ ig, Re Binal sa Sw sala te te aL Be Bf Pome ae a ae |: es sa eur ~ core oe as. a ar see spe = maa t R..* nc ee > Cc ct 100, : oO Zs si Vv a % we ro amily. 2 tee t ae zitwéek ae O is Bn 1 O m . Bm = wil u rar ° tes re: pals ae Bore oe oe ay names — a ND, an ges ee ee 0 a : aioe ore ari Ted — en — Pa EP. ie hop, cant T ney, ‘stack t char . > ges stints caae cS Ath. — c f we ig: hon Ss 4 for g; bath: ARTFOR Soe 0; suit » ion oak. , a 8 4 Shee w vaude- nen ge "young 1 Phones, with be o p. rs aes hous 0 mln ¢ ‘hou 0 , TS os w lend : sore AIR G. all op, wit Mor- a A Litre Cra aa ~& ah ah aa. ST o- vat apa nie DA stated. 1 i ae b — 6, 17 ; Dutt inact enter 1 tor" > = aan ouse- etic e ei a Oo? aes Vs rt \RRI senaies ms; uiiable enaid te a Se a x si- N obey P le P) vy ( R cs : : : 9. Po _ eg! Apter SLEV' 60uU ), ge oS gee saicibn ry. es en at 46 re ; bene Bs EDK a - % 8 car t b ple d an a u Ss T oak e pl Ex “ws M wits tu a poet e. pa P Fe ge la ung walls th. ed e ceed E “we ong 1 Dp h oo sate — > ti oan , ph pace or “ye 1002 aia a jqmoder piice.§ for | 8. eos ee RE Ss nae nai ue aie “D. own ize oe same epin a free F orgents arate oF me | -_t00 oe aa os ied, er a ay. 0 8 le, @ & Bt SHOW i Jar le, ernie pg LA AT Pho ae _ lady -116 Becks Wed. icul D terme. La expuetr 175 moda asa * san phon sor | or — 00-01 i private ping: : pho ; esa 3 Val 704 eed mood ee de — 723 cra na ED ne Ol sa (oi | ¥eat-D teen = ight: ELA Phe $e 7 E =e — Fo li fi bod f a Cc be a men 8 n iste, eo 1 Bap ceived | “ w atte Pri — a entl ANI d, m D e; hri y & un sents oust oe $1 dah ro ene og SUE $1 ree u ce ate ar a th nic ing; pyr ng. f i an 4 —- da each phone 4 AR clearing. e lished 3 ‘the t new ry cha Bin ae. expe aes me ST q n fr vattenda va wie —— ints; ov ha em ez ody Ww aa ou pre: os ‘or i oat — om uTZ nie a2 ~ 8 Stat . mi $1 . — reas 181 tly Pm yee ont he urni , | “ar “qc Phage “= Wom oat “maer nee. B Bat vibes tat aoe font reas J. mo a aEED a couples n family: Pra ra Hee a= se nai ea hed_front ath. . sae able. a ee mis Well turnlshe: af 3 ey . Tc : hm A at il om 9. n : ee: oa 8 o e. u te c d r J U a lo N a Ww Send ri . nt ( th +H) mi. ic ou e co ro ve sh re sU em me ek ti g t P us VU ae m; SOG e 2 t- aishec “ain ve. ae Gla, oR m0 _ 2 wakeich, ing kind OB Ae, (1 reas St. EC 1. dence e2 shite ae loved. _ Me. t tet “ha ox dK, cae | gene seke nveni nlence 7) een “ eekeopin oan orch 4 gen ayet - - _ all ah . a5 . ‘at ef " * 98 t - ‘ ] for e ® eons in *t y 8 Vv tc . ai ind le ) tl e oO e n W 5 Ss ly; Ww rn oo Cc e g 10 le 80 IN w 22 Ss: n le a 15 A L en Ss n y roo A hes eee x, bit an ving | Cc tHe née an OM ANE a, with ith c o es g all vrei t eral Sore , cuit 7 ll mae ees ren sche my sie : i eee ae ae ae fe: eae =: bean | Bee = aye mae oe wits for 2 eas oat seek. aoe nissoen am “e ; v ‘solo ¢ ast oe ~¥ eee ene ate SD he? e | ea r rma: “al ot ee a me A — hen — Ort n- rn Riss loely : ned le ie cet aust Sa Be netacac rat si peeeih 5 Se : see eat Sree Roa ea an pvt z ae aE a ~ 4 lv ; pantof one Fell nes, ee — st M ne m ~ ry M ne ded ey W ” — \ or a oa “- Ok, nee La conve ping ¥ ee OF is sure, ath — ter lege: : : en oo or ed er L ee e nt A enti oy _ renices. a u ners ere is V “rau dine pow eee tw rs t! furalture; ny Fenaon 7 : t to Demy for r ’s eee ets ~ free, XY rarer Fve ipeurals ions “ ~ ae ~— af be (3 range. 406 ences; F en ha s rooms; ° — unfur ily. bath oa oon vpath: "Foo bet : turn a wctee ’ 4 Se ig r = : : St : = ; me ze a a : mak also room = ty, Bone: : m, 6 N . ° = or aay. ~ al seal 13, ol ee | Pte yt a | s. s vente (c 0 Ope ¥ . 180 Jere = = - eepin eel par tal 1 tire uti — hoo toms remed pro steer oes teers Ls 2238— FO “answer a8 of pr GOTT AL BI per "Saltene b Ban ° sing! FA shea: ¢ ever bon cert a poeut “ veniences; ees ee ee and ithe Bee S fae | 2 eg sie nbcener wea mage et easy a hie ciel mis Pan ho CaN conven = Ra fa a ADR ries be of a 2) D re harmien lad em 8 a; souther ce "Comp Y e. yin a 8. F of N =e fg 2 aan roe ares Ne sae. wa } ; at ios 1 Pao eee le. “tee my sad ig ren dag _ inedieal eae yn roo NT— + —nished inte ag Ey S naa onl a dines mein : _ ~ - turn ces: ncuse TA aabenie nished +1 : t once, 3 cent _ v jund cece, 1 nok age: ft tans. car ne ARS rn é lel CIT -_ "A oF ale, 6 4509 o.oo “ar > other — en * _ = nish } usekeepn ng Sain tural ae Y +? 1 b pani irt ry oving sire toe y great coke ol BS orm og ee eo: ~ Nita 8 18 Y 4 ant for hou ” c ms gas ere & =e, — KENNET fr co Keeping: " = EAS, Sf i aor = ae a i ame a at ie cat ne aig 3 = ieee ook ae rm pice seule Tan . u am ! is lence it en o , J nnec ; , pn n P : th ok B a R . “§ aps u and a oe — rs rome fe i ee See ath; Foome ish ping. $1400 —— 12 IF i sop miges: man; Bi room if ie ta eer soting miosl turn bears | . “4. nt kan, ace W M ? «e nes Croue : Li 5 Bent SS ong st; Ny} year 2N : $1 NT ed pr ond le. 8 minu ds i 1 OS me al80. 1088— ~ ‘nish i —_ ’ bid —_ ee by ant en oo f ae “— 3 ov and 6 feces oy nt f t &... Pn NO ewe 3 ment: a 2 A, a by a ere a B, ! gio: hele os i 2 2 pe side deataat wt pot Ww or ° _iaun- | ik 43 t: re rr ms im m ~ A be “ON 7 “% na q 1.2 TON, — oriva 0 pe #21 FT $3. all a a nae ly ree ae : | : r 14. oe | : : - = . = : - aa on s mt EE a : : oie f f : 2 | f a XY, t furnished my 4 a We ine ce “manil, 4 k eae Si th; fur i. Rooms r - wrod tere one pg te f r 7 IN EN ll 7408 k — “family, no B frais t ay ; + tine oe ae sanding — aa te: aa aaa es ial ie one ec = — . apm, — ysic ens on d ate, ia — re; 1 om, Ks 7 AR BL., nt range, hee = we SNE ES 21 eniences Vien —" no sege a all ecti on Legge ed doubie A we latet 1 ire an” m, 8d L ge B 8 of ret on r o|* mathe s —* wee a pomodern a D ener th a roo oom ng P ote b LD aoe ht id en ] ——— d gos n I 73 re = ° IN: tle 9) 2 “43 ern ei ean, Nios ro ge ae -| guaran RO cae tey ie} suet 157—O "househe Ra Bet; R Ly 1—N nt, ait roo —_ iy se be - a! ee nie ioe, lowen ve ~e : a: - FE reat dwife = oe : i F to — 52— ame a all ae ee fe fo — cm nish 1 zi. for LA rh ~ Lo + ue ences; te old oes bl Ss a ai dwit a. keeping vate £ 8 oi Renta, i's a or ie uy fu coat fo keepin ita ee month $5; Bowles a $1.25 wee flat; share se es ~ 10 fom e ERT as steel; t fan ‘n tiem aa ae 5 see 3 7 a = : : te t fs, See a emal “aished > aaor athtly ie arene ul camaied ya ! ee rn @} Y rit eae m ea CLE h a to , Ss A. AL we so If di Shall, EI oy co gentieme ron shed ei. expt 713 tia al f - othe eR. —- . Re pe * ris ae a — ot a tte mplayed = INNET rae aus fa aoe ia | “scr ine i ie tor $ So. ph t gen' nih irnished E ma. ee som ” 3a t ved. m. rea eer a a or hou } a roo cover a coving Fr room (9c) RFLU ) A be om h LMA : niencesi, ni ee es n by ART 200 hone 0-Fo nts; Sm _ a S10 = floor: are es 1 ol salle we : 7S = ar unes. servic asona a snes 3 - ri reas. net, i 2 ousel : eos ge 5° con ee _ US ate ae Sa = Ea aa eieid Fis sett ae v2 ce aoe —— ei ots HAIR a ah lemen; @ t room ee a a eae zeae } a siitiet 7 ir we iat fo eu front ne ai ie = | as Soltis Ze ay oe = “ ee rome oe ae ; tour. ue a len a _ th oe are mre — 36 ; batt patron lh. a goer 311% bath, ae ioe 2 t q 5 Zara “aut nee ean Cc TN — to © « I rir 3: aed sg N or I » hea t o ACLED! h n n h Th ® shed ° f as, Bi 31. v1- rg th. t 1 fu attl80 . lig F om ep! ae lau D ea c— Ni —_— od any a Too m for on ee ale | FINBE ight olen ng d Se ones m f ‘three ar | LR a 4 i ae’ he ok ho fu meeataar (7) FINN co . - lect fu if’ Cc ry fo ne » = wr ed : un 8; 3 car ae : ne. a } ae 6 pb be io rE : LEI rn how cles aval - th (890) hom ne > - ver = : =x : a ie = ure ‘t , nets al t ed rooms I urniat yard —— a p ome ¢ rn ed ae pene: - eee on ——. 7 cd e- TA t, E - — turn Boney { BS ed, Fooma, ce DELM hing ¢ ar ae fron iventence ome, ural , all on gas : cis ae eae ei ~ ee: ss mgt onday” ee na —e “ie % bio ote ~ gg 7 LAC r we rice me ree a ntecti ray J TRL a ni te 138 Cook ly x. ish mine bloc ho pet fi mane Be ne ag Age hm Si i P ple phon <e a e * room a mplete ro ! a name » taree: ng ns Le oe : e ams * urni d t n Y. aad n n- suitable aaa ny rr nts h } o i 8 1 r er g m f th urni e t eo. t LA ble ure: € (2 f kaa 2 sh 0° ih Ee tor Ay yee seni © — = D — k "not npn INE Leth 5 ra expo 11 ; m “root or bes 4 : msonabie. e —_ ort room pea con eR: al D 6 Pa ne nt vrata = a = ae rat ie sea oe as = : == See h — son F hed fo, priv all house- EDE mes f or ho family; we Ll. m ——. nv wm ; h e a - nn ° cofveniencen, reasonable = = = = a es — fa cia rome ae: =a | eeetoet — sew a a ay |p selbonane: sheen = |e we sing ern ti ce S , 51 ve e re ape f - em ie connecti oe a R u le ing ie Ne pe pable, * — | nonsek zs es housekseping; phone; re: also en sul 2 ft ae + ae 3" for = coms, Tor hon oS sc ease ee Sere decker ve ee w oe rape rae ble — with th. en | s01— ys ; Brie Scr “ rooms, : | -— me reasonabie ares rooiaes ; eee 3 hallroorn cool Los: t N * ay *t il f atta eA on eat enc ~st bi fron also —

Page 32

Page 33

% mn r . dy r ‘ ? ee * ae 2 my ey ¢ 7, 3 ee . ee * .* J ge e i . Pa \ § ‘ te ’ s he ae £3 . * “* - ; ” i = ° . .

SUND AY aac iaici wepving th ! 9 , 191 i

i ba , th ti “Anishec in ' oe fia ree i _—_ ; - conn ne: oo sta uti 7 mon of 8 bath. ishe (MME € stable and a = i re . caren and ne . Pf A screet 0 ae sore. : ETZEL. 67 F 7. 8 8; a ~ , Vv ia it _ Boma v en wr A R Zz oT trong i U IM Tor aie corat ences T Unser, : MSIE 16 Axture et rated | gitent 42A 8 Tee ; R > o = Bla co t —b- FO “ir apa a rane tet a ; -_leeation, ered roomie iSite ora aE r bath vies reduced ha sit oe : heat: sth fix r flat Ts ey pate _Foome, Tike 8 » ba rd mq VANS. ates * nai yz ata. oe _ bath 2751 F 3 i es ne. 3 13 th —— aca oe ev h “bath, Oo i Lg Regge My bl — =e or 3 - aa Tae a F nk 5s Fi aretha ) are h, M bo R cd = 4ti ils clega ;_ $18; nu Rone Foo rg Sate: siz Tames N : wa r moa 48 Gis i Taree, Love; ‘ime = i 7 F. aan * b at are ns > 11 14 ven Aa : ‘VV elj al 44 wil uti s ae ba EEF nN 25 arg $2 4g ——- 6 veer, rable gp gt t E, 7 0; N rs a 1 to Dy o w ian b i y te b 5 = Cc + en r - wed 2 “1 eins 12 B liable tone san at n: oo |= 39 B re Toor ec ~ _fent_ 81.20 2128-5 fo} r irie h 1- R ! onven om: h el 8 1 ne 5 ea 8- re bs : ; , Pa 87°86 mene fixtu te sis & ott at he rated, 4 Sos mar.(c) LBuNa ni tiae dt jeautifal FOO Sotene RUBSELL, "6006, ~serencroom upper ak ; s3 new °: oe abTe wine 7. 2 ee acorae ace . t. ht lau 3 Doc ine "taller: F] Ch A n .50 moder nN. = "BO sea th. “hot un. giicte ae sane ee an — ed: eS ition; a1 nar N t . rent_ $i abt er if? ery de a : bu PRO ’ . ; ow 4 b o r t > $23 and $25. C1 ora. A ILS r re oa 2 Siw = ae 10 ae cheap a z oes Det aa mC ras aa decorated fa — Joyseny i sate TS ol be a aera os 22 PA aaa nee z : noes “a ae 3 Foon mT poate forrinte ao oak Fa ey eae = ie bast ae ~~ decorated: R cu ~ ed M N oO 4a YY 0 q veridan, se cise m ion (c) spoom BN] Sin per cen se r fl Ww BBO 3 B oor; GR _ 7. wi Sp og Bios Y, ccorated: © REALTY, st_s th; vi Sere = raat 10: 3 =. ily a oh 3a tena et rent 3 EVE “ei _ eg ec." c a: mode: al apke est 2s, EL a la S* pensonal rén EN OA kite and odera TY Ste) _ shades, ae WA’ from fla’ ven rei 202 cher nant. 36 ate ar yg - 15 a= ord met t; $41: ha’ ahineto 7 s n a ty, arge mee, oy of alate rate | 8 —3 ara Se ae aa ea i fare: ome Bite) wStbay, 2 — _ am | cat EDT ot ct te mi; x : AY ; w’ loc roo , 2 d e ecu 1 of N E 5 ce en B co pt t . ) ] B on 11 en 5 8 y oy ee 0 uc e a U n wa le es prs ' paps a : od 7 am co ae HES i —— rn i oe os ves ns [Iie w neuro = ca es ‘ tng “deco 7: {c mated 0 el. 81 o test b and ¢ og cc AN E ZINK Meg adc %. - APL as ie ‘thre & — : eit eee 7 a1 a 7 ced sicy greene W decors ST reapect’ (018 bas t st. J at “30 ished or ont A Kk, a —8 co red G O & sian BE i B a sE & See KE ating r ° ts 1 Kee 8 age ith ttoh ae eo .RI I ct: o} ee r 308 Eaton ESD clean; @, lie tame: ARF a FRAN) ue te “soa MAPIA aie 355- 09 oumhout $18 maw See aE ree a on: Mecone BA rate: FLAT . pros fo cement, Tobe Se sink ——— 7 AK $1 ser oye te >. face, i PL. ing sy bane, an Se cue ner © rtiti a ESP Y room. Fon & Tf. iF aries et ne Tey =a ‘ik : — = = aes ‘oor pe aa ng [Seats Saba i Ga ren FO! mt af Be | ar oe ol 4 ~ ® ) 3620. ba erie 8—N =r é eeiny $ ; ees bath, Fay will mo nn dhe a: ke a R pairs AN hes a AINE ust rope bath NS ” for We ag b Atig + m — FI ur om howd hirnace: A tif O28 a 00! Ch aus AN aul ovl la ‘and 2 REN rte cn onto — st ofa ae t $x Ch Char ve CA oes ae oe dasa m a. bac = a — D, shed. room 2d inerts in Ke LE “Perens La S. — eas, ar fla A ™m ti aie TH ne «Pole se aie n. ‘Bee EOreE Ss plac fe 20, a m “es eae an eu eee raed ee furnee ms Sale ican ine iy sertoye ty gees i Se i ar poles a orn Br vec ae Baron Me f ta urnace,_ at. st eases fl or st. ya ace. $21.” ma >: ee ; aaa na ee" ref = st sir @ Cocur Rent a M r ao wi A ras $1 8, r R Pi ’ Sede a a 0.5 (c) aie IA A 114—6 Tee . O15 nu Co ny fla ’ ni W ae 4, le of { 00 ch th t ie ISK month, pry ag 10 h poet a th. ; fare $ ogee Fe “er ia H 00 ome sega 8 eo oy | st Sle - it ~ts ieee oe Ce a, chery = aN et bn Re dav sa as 5 a S a — uae snails Sat m2 fue [Sa j nie! a Pas Sra aot ni es Pap ine at teperett 1 ees oh sth 1825- E and aap. MIN: ath 3319 F 5 81 bat eee oo ‘ B 39 us M 1003. a wi Toca eat, NS all in itul trees: : 5 am re ge 0 © laa eee aba 58 3 h m TE 1 ae ca (oF) ° 0 S048 ‘ates obs Grose age ar and ‘rubbia eee all a ge te. room 0 days’ 1. Ss, n aes 3 toe ARs ard: 3 M xiures m Sa eee 7 Este you j C F ODEN. wa these ion. et oe eau ¢ Cl fin, 1L re ru Hod 0 10% ; S ee: ea ys’ 50 ew co ag st 3or om Ah f $18 ONT coed alana ur ms oF aa TR SI E H es ae end hanes om LA west em , ou Adetag F ster | yee N ayt co oe tures, fam 0 O os Suey! sadn _ a ae Pi a ae ome ie — tie ‘ ae sem S : ait = Sa he 3 ~ ; oe a Pes ——— rom |? p OW, ORR a eee - oo wees a, oe BE Ee WL rent | amet came a eted, $16 oe 7 oS : ee a em oe Rm — 00 10 la. - fr a sta yrs sl Pot ‘Sve ib ? estnut 1. Eth papere oe ba and marta - = er A.” y $20. got 4 N T ms cm dixte 16. 50 Aa be Be aa Jjge ee (a) up R er ed, wr rim u ce 18A em” mee lat a 00 ar — NE _ AAC f th; * gy OR ak a8 neo Boe cen; ee SP ated; b attic. 1 OOD. m drat man raihh. R. ke Chi ib 0 cee ‘et ur ett alv sid red For ars — ee 4 ERR l a + 48 Cc 00 ™m fem hele ie ae ly He — ea as uF os aan be ~— oeD FE pice ANNO 5 T0 CHE ¢ open MORGAN, itor na spetaa “a Poms ALDI beth, 202 rooms * and ‘slass are WITE co a, = 2 . Been a +m x Je EDGE = ge , cae se gg it Goor I 5 Ag | MOR 0 Fl penis N — m $ “ y and it toda a Of ‘Se ee th + an oofod 90." tsi ea roo at gee al — Pet HL ag rome. t a vey s la 8 rt dy pag 16. ee @ * oid | Sib eee B. Satan's jms ict > 3 deal 16 - ey oy m ts a 21; nei? ye cane: joes und $01 yen + & Foo Ss 101 or oday and ~ottice oi ~houscs m ‘U trees, aes rch wate tern 6 mo ORES side aps t, esp- ATES : I ation ged : otal " only ett a ia zon ne Oo wandry. 30— Fou mea: 2 a i a. DING. — Tar Beas ian 4 "NDLA is eds ms ap aes lar és phones. ys ‘. : Union t. 8, 7a | NE 26 ha a A Mi ombination ‘ . ‘ ’ 4 e€ 8: —- e 7 : i n oe a “wi — paint a titt Sata = ora ora oe cant, i dota wdoare cae a ae (0 a8 Ber er a BLE ae Ta of Wystee *iede ~s TE a stri bet 26% nd lee =| GR 1 ADLEY Mee ath eae re — is: ick ¢ 9 é es 3 3. 1 T fl m arg 1 or al, aa opp th; SMa ire ain Si rege on. pa. N S FO ag " ' v 3. W as AND. aT oor ND 1 =§- rooms: : 5 rooms oS cold’ e fee navies DOME = Oo a I su sa CH otly etiaree fodern 8 a . 5. ae — = 12804 t; fat MISSIS rr ne: steam nd 6 ut Sie U Pe ame Three: Ke. 1d Mh. mies LATS n yagons. re ate se vee elit Ww PPT mm op . fixture ciao irae masras fas E at “ay - mt es TE om am. turn lectrfo light = aE th ae ter; CE me rs bath, ag (at rent tom fee ist Hazel mal me, fur two le vate rawood 1 E only ctures C a re the of Ni: a 4 th a” oan” ~ ap S. oY f “5 Kev t S U ms bd Wenlent eee b bad 0 . 4 ewish got — ood. wo lett: A 7 rm a) oe 29 eee wal vate fur oa =e a she oh me Tf, 0 rane, eet abr ham prick bath, pelith yeh . wipe ons Phen aS Hazel and. re cr | beat ra P Ler tr = sirens aund a cae ied t° reas Sern 12 " farnace cat atures: | 80 pa e ix- Jef. SIPPI. | TAO 8- Thre 8 411k ote ae sons a vec oom 9 pesiente Ce . bath, tage opt sats goie iin mae b at. appltar “brand he floors, ” = eniences abe Ter eet hn yg A eye sian - ago y LL 32° Fi fl 6 he (c M¢ Ege oh Pa a cae e x” low coma, fn et ig P a ton saan: cm m ‘ss e, fi fro Deligh °K ne link nd Garde Hy and ja ag Pp Us qui ust a ge floor: 1h * 3 obi er che ms 8 G T ety E ae ‘fiat Ch ome ORGA OME on ha faa 7 ard. ues ee re ype occ ition: ell T PY | 8, ist £1 irs $27 from . i pines i P+ ; on. se seodene st x ~ m heat, 7 oe Be flat: R. mune ia Wor ci 8 ne c b c 5 ssa r ro. eon ale house ‘ 7 ve . mre NT. = rooms, rent — asia a 1 — 1203 teoraret modern bine =e oD nd gas a 217i isn a | “ er genom Foo, L eee Chest ( 00f anne as ee rooms, ae sae T AD, ’ a . c 7 5s, Sy } a ‘ n ‘ 1a \ a ev re a , r a t mente e a m e a e == al rs ioe sin = oe ca so= ag [ate = ihc gre th ieee mi ee — = |e er A ig a ear aie . 27 1 ie a . sh # rae ro a VE nbn mg koi = f one as ee a aE ( - " rs oa = S : 002 “4 = co | Pg Rh m a chai ed, r ion, 2k var E 00. Y mf O NM ater, HOE ie ao: Is asker ath, eae te ns wil Be and in Be Ww 1? th, J 20," o ly” e by f beautiful re Ope i P- | ion and, a ae — cal aun Sion om X. ntehed: aD ob 2240 rant a real BS bs ane hot “| te a wig soy i “tee ae Salk et am “aris | Sa a me sist ren a 2 ate ° e N adiel Th f! eh i fixture gl am fix F R n "Ee ee Ww J & Zk ’ STEW 1ovated od t Re ‘Toor if los ff Sania t hea nt nt, $15 6 pay sil. te yard; atri | furnace aire. ree a Rete: sess i ixtures. sy fla THRAY BI 253 ‘bath a andr ater, anger: mit in f! et iat ye ae a he trom ee aioe: sia ri a at 4 — f realdence ia oe a: a | aa = ~ sn an ran 8 cin i fateh tne 2 ag in a a Su ml Tae A seca pas Oey pe Z om ‘wil’ pu = ee a ota: Era lock frei free aR econ te BR _Fo0e 3 heat se cei OMS, seca waa i obo s for send —, ais Sek ine nt aca ort xpen mas ries ge Fo bares ser | Rates ‘a rt “ube K from o) oe vom a eter ite we F in fine $12. order. three. BA KIRK WO Fura 5 F001 = 2 ee Ss aes ren large aro oe in gc tion ras ae MS beat 8 & Son, 4 aA ent r 5 2d Gass, THE m GES wil , bedro0 (e) sr mene ine. orde os ath ae We N pay se _—_Kinloch id free ae bletaly ‘pata . a Dp N 0 r — Cc a yyy gg I 1 0 t ] m roo oO by ] lo RR Dp ee r 312 vi 7 s eat: wets 4 5 ’ as E 0 d. fo TR re) re te ur 4 ua ba 7 Sc etta ore 0 mn fixtur SS) Si m a. oe tov a I oevee educed. or iota. ¢ pe ag ~ 4 B eas cde v R a t. th : nthe. @) an One4T m Duy & eh . deseo “4 mbt! ax — ds, ne HA xtu 1 “ 813 ®, th Bani AS : LAND * es. “4 s; tile jaund rs r fla renee N. dhe : oa hot * E & kee = subs ha z rrhvtes H m ‘e Aran ; “et pat = Ee i carat I = a a a ela aoa oe “CHEA gee! ia! pet OPER fake : agi: mo a BLE te ae wnt eat bt BLAS Se nna cheek tees a | eee — ie ant aay a ae Sai 2 | THE zi ag ts vi fe seer il ae : B136- . ; bath; eee aa vss nd u oe steed : . ~ wi ems h m Aart FORD. mex ae - =; r t at. a tur + EAD d PL a138— $16: ~ = TEES oi “Thre boom 4 ard; os 41524 a R i n janit eae! P| t P| refit one s Mes a ries AN (c) 3- "ISCH pe th poe. te gy 2 sor ; ; = bath “room éreom creen nat r rooms: : EWS si CAVE @ 1. S061 Flat spare: ries an es $10, tae ENT 7 ¢ every room. Fame PROP’ f y rote ay R864" TED me ae n 9, yy s 8; haat tor 0 it ag sc : oo" u tw ae a Stns Sgn gg (c h ly r 0 , da : O T ae S a t the. inte o P b roo t R D 2t— al a te n pe I] TE re 9 & _ la ire T oO > r th 69 nv oO c * m t ) WS e ¥. me bah — f U} x ‘athe n t u wo Sin he terman a EA n ay ee eck 2 : = ~ = 7 ie ee X tthe: Fooma ret aa seme 7 open: 4 3" cone toom R alt td be; ref: wire GE al wt yest on ° RADL youll is eta: the en —— sae ails lett an per Par bath; m bina a iaundr ae sory $14. ms 3; TOV ae a bb re = aa St. 042A ROO we 4 ms gh Mh. ws wa el ”) —— alshed, r/So si AP Ch co — Lee ° io a ‘ oat: $15. Li ‘ a a . r; O e c es a BS on . ce : e od r estr yp See 8. rat “f] te it, f10— ow fi "830. $18; ite NE adey, pe rally. de jaund Chestm Betneee heey a intr price $1 reens: room erdinan OMS. S ao bien CED. i. sate st = ve Dis t m Pe — °, ‘ ) AP AR at st. 8 sees Any Das =a cn ads a wnat ee mae ) ryate sen 8 hea it (c a fe S poe fed, noiheos {Be ie Bia . — ‘ Sid x ai M ath, CTl N 1A onl capice — HE ys TTA 8441 os 4 ro flat water EAD og i roo ‘ me =-conver oie _ Ni ye may eet HIL ear a poco e A M45, utsid EK ,_ china. ¢ n: $11.6 and fl pay as > pe pstairs,” sow WOR beautiful dlesech hot-n r ‘ 7 ree Ove a Sn oan Rees eee [AM ca st ne ee R RENT ; E. oi —— 71 ret-olaaa; ery ae 1.60. co at, one ce om and _ steam cat rer 15A tric; oa aaa ey: F OA —Fin 00 = sa “aE decor bef Mat Sia oo] f fare Be a tare) ae EN THE 5c beat d han oe eS ~- e TT act ot-water . Ta - mem pt ‘Sug ONC -sceal hyip weed pti Ww ro S ou pd “i bath, eto. atin fix rdine 1 ~ Say fi as AN : $2. ic shed, been cl on Ch = t m estrab ee _ water. tie ath tai ter he = ting ui Spey acme ent Matas T Tea A panel flat; - ct naid aN M. acing. fae Heaven “Saike " beaut we Bo eve sie A estn a od ~ ble 4 ns. par rooms; Pat I iCKORY ; — -8 coe ba uD Open.” iV t E) weasona rede —y (ch YI ~ ¥ rated b 8 a od ten r B00 sar eg M R 1 room Miiret fe : 4 bo bo St. rroun 2 cern eae e; Is lan re Heer ’ ern 1cu four ig 1OD : Y. 102 ee tin W255 th, P OntiC ~MARKE T : = Bee ged ee eres fORN DO. rng, bat 00 pms: cia £655 mod ard: eat ds, 20-re N rot ful “Ar th, ¢ th d recent fi T, re Pn in c fl IA ope ae ce; y ae g. * “p- ITI ), viy kK uae fi UN anes - ang $16. a a P- t R — g 5 Epa by 1 1 er path; hear 10 lll, ou a fy sates 2 hy tr nye d e a ) Tra == ere 2 vi oe UNE cP ar ae SION ig aos Hd sets igs at pas ar “ige ea nt Paes Bett t caf a ncan ree X pv age fle a ry ti O ni NT, Fo Bs nt cas” wn = pe — oT Ch rte ) ~ Bathe. tic 12.5 he tA $1 ba (ec et ro HL ¥ nhs, st F 45 i pad. aC whee 13 A ly cr wa an nae & — Fo ne T A aes ssa Tt pene = ws ee ae IE orca Fuse aa ae a ene + Als Ba one = a cota senint run oe on ng Tm aX ne uF DIAMO aan mas-a88 : a woud ies s meen on | 492° BL, HOt “_avtoeaite na is ioe $i R collet: a , sone with, be riser is ut a nd aan er ee Soe os m0 “i ecorated eel ite Tie jon te ust Ni _ Ot—Nen vaste 3 53000 , ER to nin a, ures eae me |. EP a die Gro “Elena , ee “ bor | ed: ce all rt LIVE An Ike to 3 - Fetuar vo NI Go 369 et Al oe q ures {0 Ol oa 2 > On lay. lete Al ew ae —_ Bo. fotintain: 7) No Ss ve oe . ria H wet eC 08 — inod i ae i Un J 0 re bath; fer » all m "open: 33 cons. so 121! — at i a leted; 3 and eres th rept tain: r ST " Si outh A rl e j 7 a U cee T e r d m hn! Jon 71 ge ; m re) R el 8, an 219; oO eabine SA 1 tn ets aad R io teat bi 6 iles R Roo — at nce h > oe ate: is NT, wnat LANC r om 2 an OR rianutact ONES i tog ren $13. - rear os Bony 19A., baa? ture a vn i REE’ ut st. apart rite mye sath lake taken N ea Si v. | 3 ht a Lo =| om manliness pay i ro OERROR. a aS 3! thon fs sori mn tE: Sell wm h exes, 7 oe sina rr) ; Hes seers § "eI7¢ mb an a De gon pealaet “gre mW — 5 at drug 2 mbing, OR nase he turing: a stn a... a n limprovem a fe mae : Ss ant am and an sie: = gator sas MI Mo a: Lainesin fcPherson E T ; rea 4, LI ee m to th oe Oa pu Vi —Si Gu st nd ng aah a Rt se “ey ut =—* aaiace HIL rov t Cc fla 4 STEAI Nets, he an RU hb F 4 t tri Sa : Pibe!. EN people. in g) Tas m oO C at ~. .. m A ethin gga lo En» yg JE es bi ar Fictor_ a TY Iba O “tt ; 11 + fond TY st a OBT 8 wire ee 8187; ts; $ Fig . A gig ne ST or “and i ia I and 2 5 g0. “= coin . ment ae eae ong FTEI ia an - “neg ata re Bath REG am, ee E. «inn tte) OTAH 8116—4 Is Spree se . s7R., i pull vie M.-H insite ers ae Co., VP. An “Gre iad a ——— ro and Ta P estnut “ h R 1A 4 saa th fl ater Jk o = wand ¢ m tid. O., -; | 0} eo ] O ooust_st._(e havent R entra: l sett build! lester ety bert. PAT Crirh = lolde i - yrovernent. 7 . K ba ed NT he 428 ad ae er ie ne; ra) fie y Cath 8, J a Bl Ris 4 ~~ ar r 5 Du OB la A an new! tnt an me: — E a ite d , ik hayoep t] The E i old mnie co sini m ict ay AP } th i R E pyar og Pas ot FE N ld. 1 Cathol 2d nd di ag » As gas FI: Ke 1 8 : pati nt N ¢ L ES nl ner, ure the! at pe if Rabe ‘a nee Lan ce. Age owa al; t so ent. h “ Mi ty Mp pee weit “ti a — stdin wa lint sf? Bie i eroen on a rae , EATED 3 oh “ren Saas Pky ee pre EN : . ~~ ques Pe Res ie : ui eb 0 ‘ detest J a Re te j c ‘ 1 + ) ae ) . ‘an at ote ed: 811 ow Feta JEFF = : echools, $12. "ee Bee Q very Mice eet ae 1109 or 14 — Saas Baia aa naar os r yt Ww i eee I$ wat a s e a 35 A —3 r ( ster: 2 “WN, : . — aie ae | a s I ar heat. ede n pies be FB. ) ve ty ‘ings a ite ai te 5 oer + gy SO rt ) “ e, it On r r MH ga ye iA T H we ok s b ro r) Rae ad sa e en e te d at Oset K oR 3 c ice \ 01 nV ll os 7 emt R “Te a ate a Je a t 6 d VA ivnia or n m b zs r r { or rr aa epair t ‘50 wl f A. 0 lock art om — =e nol P a 2b ooh 5 ces: I es, er et, ett omg FE ; en n bie » gr bg, Is E q a a i: A 12 7 de te lahat eu A ab en a 0 ay cerns A#L m pur 0 INL Pets r- ck ia ‘ A a as] gy s la + igh agg 1S n vente Pp le hh t sides” Tt n te CLF 4 od, r he ee oe f Stang a te ae 7 aie aoe rage eapixe = a a a a " he NT. ae Me Pll aes : Souther ; rs | rata es , NE m e th, 8. ly rA— ne B f N B: fi ants GT 31 a i0- Boe C ange. ns, v 1 N 3 aded an Bil s .(c df math, yer flo — *O vel Foo Cit ‘pia df od Sy er, at 3 (e mat Vv 2 ai a e BS 8 ® st: mS J sere 3s moa E Ch y_ Name | . r GE = A Gr cenke: Shipp a an I m IA, paved ex bor ee fe Oliv. re nace on : F J STET cath. . rt 4 el dott. ae th fixed 1) or "ih chs Yy SS p 77 708 R » > nu fu UN +, 70 Phony sme me i P cove sc 4€ eo uh p Lhe, d RG od +. $13, C rate ee 20 Ach furn rs, 7 PLAT us Aare nz ae ayette, ) Ha ed | nice let e a a ‘ ah sea E at t st. tr aM ng, ete pegs | : H b Cc res, AGE F 46 4080 I ye pew fu h Ts Peer pe i i i oe ont fae rea - fog” nee v. os \— Ht $56. res, sobeb “lett: y rn n T nite | | ay cna oe | i ae et zon re Ste fy at oe ak et = eat tenes a pie ie : Loe ne at ara: oe ee : , 7 ae civ AG am ; ‘a Vv t y 20 e e : ta rc at. el O07 ae ie * o. 1 floo 3, 18 Vs a AY =) { ( it dad nN y ‘rags "€ A a o u wy , : PY) Te e A. tnu CO.. t wa- | nt lag in fl 84° c. $2 ~ ne on A cre r : Aad oat a Ap oo se é ee aves ; i 4 bs rfe th "> [Se IY 1i e ul on t a ag Oe i, . ao and ge z cENNER ence —s eR R Pa Raa I ap s eee —- sata ra 2631 nlences ’ ov om ) ‘ats ri Tle ‘oor i fF a" On | aaa tates ock ea: ra rooms: AS 1 nee: i mer low Penlt 70 Hf ren room sec Pore at ve L { id Boson) ro ‘ BA b mace P el B eat, ° Iv nat 6 ed § on nt tio sett poe 9 oon an ” his Ohy onte, bei range, eeengy ms, 35 Me i waher st order pe a 53X. RE Bhat * ofan n e bas R- WENK ond reat it - he adits eet TY — tx. ea ; age sere ro $25 lent Sole : vt Se 1: St. A wie? hee ‘ee coms el- + 00 ini h F seg honnt t of = ag man ning: mer oo S4L. G ted on ae rE N lig 7 $3 y le st 3 f st ot r 0 DOG t —— om v0 a . TO ren A ’ ms nda il; ite srl ia “pi . h hh ele as hepisee rvice; 21 CT ant st pned ) sTY as {t t 4 : nt | § ned chle. fea Lae Srey stn se Paks oath ies Pome i " si ae hi Sa © | ein id ry nena toad or co. oc at are cs wre atten Pas act! NE “I ae ce sunt .aate E ue 1015 Tiara. lar and bi nd ¢ path, ERS NS stil =a a sf ior r sna: fice tures 0 big hs ee $40 a =e Ou. At ean Fa 8CH nd stat ames pen 4 oe auwnat eat) ey ~— : inte oe Ke es nces. am WAD turnac i: ca 409 ya sein 8 a JO} aa a: Noor ars el 5 oms. 9 (iH) Ww me he AM ith” neat pees 118 OM utif - N Ss nt wae wa 5 = ONAG delier, Tot a st kK. nae ee Seventy 3 N ga r; P ter BI ay urni ro casein h Cc) 1% 1 ne on aN i ma E R to on nd in N id Is fl ta de e r? “. . ath aes * 0 m 44 nt i w 52? ¥ open. Ze O A ul —_—— ; SI nce : t ra | Pare ing: y. ae had “ni ae gba ce AGE Raita nd Jar ae vata TO serie at good otlce: G ba fey 3 ater wept F 71] rater, Ios oe ern: nl PA 4a om | woke rs PAN-AY araness he ‘tn th mst hades.» aie Sh fai "a st é rete BI ote ge Janitor, —— ee0- provemei BON J 643 Lo on 5 fine Pe it re | Too ie, eet 1s vente re FO] er, | st = Ne te 7- ™ y $3 R — oe just no iy: heines (c) = a eee on 18 nd Bath ae eh ut ne | at ae mend ron vai it or cr, RE penn h rectigey . co z med orth 8 m EN. 17 corn con a. 5 Gs R n 1 cen an He, cel. | street, Bi o nace. N? boy r 1217 ow WA ne a peti: Ry. See life ree \ a a +; rooms bath. ° oa = QaoT Li = 7 hw ST. 1eés oe A nd ve E Ww. t NT —— athe 16,08 10}, fro a s and ate fe th Was UH —Fo r hea: ae on 7) throw ea, * 2a Pe furnie' 4 ies ae xceilen owate 7 CO me; apt seh ad ee se: 00 mod "unt fini: t, roo! arte tore Cc o $ 8 ret ie — cath 18 Chesth ha ahtf ashington RR. ur eater ~bath: whe ~S anal “acreens. ifurnien we Wi G 6 Mig ae ps 1 — " Ree x Betiiieos 12 50 ais cent Janito te PA ae sh — te 50 ae c eon front! sities 17.39; vend ee rent adh ner, | P Park; out, oak f i Chesin eo aut and te. yard faciit wat a Al. pags Pts 10 00 GER ae ral ste \RK es floo eee ia Appiy vent ting ’ : = ’ fl COO} co Salt a ot § th f ry rma S 3 W he O aun : o ities § ean ome isle 0 n AO. 8 00 r R A od Pe ned s ‘Soeareae. e a rs, oe di e iy w oan. a ns ut at: i e Boas oO $1 un h. A r - cae lat s is 6 $34.00 5 phot. yA ar N >} un ar d and bartieae 129 bry he i se ania ut > fava Is L ne S vw Fg n BL n ey _ rf ng, ve : il t ill on Genie rKe .f st IN 0 fear +t With dry PAPIN, ay “ip ha wel 8 oon t- a 115 ee Lt dbs er 10. 1722 ies u eane ~ con sell D - io la oa ee L. class ja al oe ente r pri hed (e) nike team tf Lo 136 ann “rooms a heh m st. I —" ae ace dbasem n (ec Bose 1 cel it ws Mage ' her onvenien a IN ae he rn a t a 8 ats . 41 oe va ree ight. . aioe Ch ba a Tae nyt ood — ee “4 Bae os Mic £0. ay: ¢ "in 1445 ’ cninenty in i, opel rex P BT. rtme E 65°) arbag = er: - a bene vat an ; moire ones &2, edece y eat th, ime is Rag h gp a fh r hy way AS os 5 vely f 0 sari | au rate acy bos artme - iF orch: ane sp itor 8, bat! oe SF ad sired lease t, ny mae nut mows ser Pleas -Ww SESS “al — a aa veni- SUBU arket, | Coit re ‘posure; mi 6-ro Se a ie eo 3 rom! nodern fea ° a ate fi a Paes e bath: hot note _furn = od | a ial eke room, 7 ee 2 ety “a, RT rare ISELS et eh Ang nd by Phage R mi, mill | a me... Rly i con Vv we ; ic A 5. 5 fla oth IRBA om pes oms aie de ors, na 2d- ad a, fi ME “at —— r aa are aaa 3. i ™m * ae ia r0e ; led a a alg: f °F nd re Pos r¢ rn AS ac G Ke e) N Bae lo LOAD - N Page ins, b ll ta 8, n in fic rm y 11 Au ne y! 1 -f oO steam os d eae c e Pi d F a coal ; ' 7 §3 nte 4 ia 2 rn ia” sb Ahrens SQ) » bi cheat ne Aha i, 09 ees 7 N 0 E " worse _— all i—Four Tare om ans rasa ee nd col ane ~ furnia sy r m flat ae 1 or re ath, i yy APP ane ane ITS |, ce 4-06 RHART preen frat » ¢ t] ~ an nt 4 h iL en 0 $ 9 ut ; a ; H e sy er 0 sh at t “NGA en p’ a4 slo SS ie 2 € r S oa M est Bees C W Nn. ig 3 t r > 1011 | 50 -" ade v ae = ight. § con ni chee 10n See agen |S I etna . ako a -- h eons E oF tag TW cee sl |i oe “any “art rae Hi er abe Pr woe faa or aba eras AT AE. ; le m ree n bath, = Secon “~~ . oo 1226 aa open org > "DI 4 pe ins EI ot Wa] nd nished. OF Sth sh; eo FO TY + ate N ( ASI venler prs IN 8 . C TOWN Sa coors fe ai Ee oe = maces = a reat ae at crate st coey A RED sa re “eo “ment TS anita ch n a e ai 00 roome ‘ i sn A mation fu nafs ae are St $35; sa ay toss" Manci amas . electrs oon ; Ald etre cai 4] 4 Nix B. fooves ee =m g g m | ; $3 shop , cnl good. r- in ghee a Fi Haste REALS ake st CK ris iz = cable ches aplew tricity. = fe a, CE AA . prettiest N st.( AR’ 3. hveni rth tp d LF AB ; lic) . 7) x ® . = IN a fort Sry tied ies a yt eee Lng iy tj poss a tures, ri tte A ART anit ‘lest ap cS) 1 grounds tu satenee 20 tor. ] i HIN i ¢ a | —_ Pu ¢ = Me pice ee path my oe: Eat aber Tana eae Bee, aad See = a; BIT m flat; rov. iN heat tong, sores Bid Ls Mita a Hout of ie: gen m hardy ee cet . eat t. i. sens sto ston 5 fom N NES na, te 17; sere 7 049A te gh io. as, a apie. July 15. fare: & C. ey a BELT Sunk > Idea Spee cn Fore ats RE to Se : : : | : : : 3 ; : ‘ie rooms, r fia e ced ren ba ace: wae: aDlew or 3236 unday, bath Y = pe gap tieos et ea tie 1 vail ro t, 1136 a —— =St BLY . a at, xcel re : th. fy TT rit be wor Bat : oie ou ce ne apyce ALT. inte fia tas ur bie Ch Wart "3 BLYTH cer ba Se a Bgg 1 mar ” fur. onab: AG ne siaan vd, ty alte : - HAE combin nt BI a F Pg blocie est u ee Sag a, this Om 00., ° bath. chat 4 3 th =f oo . paeti ia fuced re aaa r00 ter with an a ay bead Ry . ma We toe ning - ailing: sala woes | fet io _t. yet am be —s ] | open fer 70 c t Set mve ep she n ie ’ 707 R. nk lo - re hE S ' ft -” ro (c) room S : shad - o 8 it! TT ula “ ome, = EL ee er. ri ne shad , be res. roPH th t. var vl 2M A ns, -- ai ade an pais ee = 37 as ; + ; Ch y nme _ Pts. plewood_ Bases: ro n eor atts ER = AN P unday NN, at SN and ba at rl mn L. : s ; ixt Pn 9 room ny eng Hee - ae 4 $0 Sloe a 1 ™~ : fruii = — i, F008 19 =a (6 ure moe room dw: Bo: Oo Vv r feos a n oot urb y oy Ce Lil re 5... O11 Se ruit nated eft = atoll 4 or | €@) 8, eg sits “ee x , 6 rov ; it Bt reas: S an A ( IF pao Prey - ix M na et ens er ne 714 ; ts * epee 16. I “2 spout i J Resse 5 ND L | _ te TON oa” NES R 1 Market ¢ = ei ieee fine ke | ls { as. hy h c r anise , can .) s ‘ : 8 xX- > ta v ; ‘farni roan wate nt Post. m rrol mai | m AU U . poe = 4-¢ 108 an et 5 T- t 1001 —_— a r n R J I te rn }- o! + ' E M ‘in By :; ales hs cinkwo E. rh n % forman; R : ad te - 5 om "om r a1 : and a a = are ogo ex’ shad conve Be, ih - ay dq Ch K, 4 as — Kove 1923 ard; nd Dall “Cor io anc EB. o NT cia r vinings wood t. aly. nic 5 , + i: — moT # Mt + re : JO ny af = . mils $ trecae avenience ‘. nicely f AP stn Ol MET to_see tae oon $10. HN } aeneil bons o and electri cod ee ge er ce we (e KA hd a AR nut 2 ¥. P 10 . — alk le yley easor M J cape de i § Delmer b i room, | I u ee cx "Keen h oder a w : ai A en car: 1 2 cpt Ball. — ME & bu TMENTS. S fa tra . : £ = fe ¢ 227 fe cen: 1 ania, yl... tts. [f A itive — wissen Marae Jo Aa? ks New (OYAL. Wine B wi {o poe rooms, Misec ‘et | ALL nee riot G aot a NES 6 ee take 8. | A} ate oe UO: ia Pan fare: | # = 71 “RE. 18 ran a Bre K. R “ae te FE INV BAl : 8 ng Pa- eral 0 : oft » DE cena, befc! Cc nyy 106 EA nok, . ” aten'? Mad - BB Te wre Hi 1 U oie gen face ae omg “he VERT Nw F 3 ne, at La dng ea pallead ae et == | a rune ie , ROO jani T nut et. ELath AR rts salt Bix-r sinus sf — ‘aria duc iT CO 0 oat 8 tor lark DE th. i Ke iz ur r . 2m at 1D Fr ssoenn - R LA Bes R R 4 es, oo ify res ——s v uv ry Th | Boo, 09 =| Ean : eae - rane co Fe W ure; ent M - oe ena: } eS ew ow yerv i =a wat A Pee or 1 iene fee te REN 2 Sas i dato a bc rear arcane wa nathan: eas od nace veryt T ¥ int zm atic at Hk # i ~ 5 eobleton sana DES. ah verything B CA of . re- $ room fo we = r on h ad ade, in n ARC RE re EV —" r b n 3_room ° ted n I 1 = } AL ecora- A RG childs pom ~~ — — w e ott; GA pats eat ou ignt » a ca hittier ‘samme Pe : pias hank arf ei : — se Bn : «: ‘roma M € - TRMOC moc ar r is a 12: " '22- yt b N modern = ttle: Jone we . Sulltven e vOCmSs abies o r AUL 007- = convenienc Sas oaae een A, e — im c M U 2 te ma, vunes: 4 | “ot v ¥. and or JON ee nce b « | 18 2 RY. > 4 : ane —~ "ho — a t — — 108 Lara s-¢ © 4 co v. : te Lry — nd TO h ¥ e i inrge yard co., con- BUTC LE wes sist ** os y i shows | LE Le asseees HF » a crown — ai * ee | ESS Sita See os Ma. : rent. ia

Page 34

Se SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1911.

a f §F

CREATERY wan NED DL TRE won pete ses ee

AGENTS RENT LISTS |, EPSTEIN 617 CHESTNUT ST. ‘he Eeanodeuwes, $08 33 5635 Cabann 10 4208 West Pine bl., it rooms 4550 “ema p~y pa “ TOOMBS ccrcccceeees “sie 00 AGENTS RENT Lists AGENTS RENT LISTS COMMON BROADWAY AND OLIVE Phones: Bell Main 4104, Kinloch Cen, 3515. ndell a ms, 2 vo 00 West Pine ‘urniaéa) ‘ ae 85 00 AGENTS RENT LisTs. STORM & FARISH, 119 North Eighth Street DWEL 4033 VWostminater pl. AGENTS RENT LISTS |Haydel Realty th. 109 uel SEVENTH ae LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES “a 2616——Store and fiat. IRY—For rent or lease, an up-to-date cation, with al) modern mye geen tt od home trade in milk, butter, airy products; cheap rent; apply

NEW APARTMEN Anita Apartments, 917 Belt av.: é rma, @ 00 LA 4327 te eee 7 rooms: ood floor 6 rooms, modern: an. 45 00 ist Forest Park bl., 4— 4347 Forest Park bi. 6031 Westminster, 5 rooms; Page, 6 rooms; pa a -. 37 W (saa a x aps

| itd With use of phone, desk - modern office. 827 Victoria Bidg.

7 4039 na Belle pl., ek a6 mia, “bath, furnace rooms, bath, a PAK . hee rooms 84 floor. . “‘Amelia,’’ 5 rooms, ae fi. ‘*Amelia,’’ 5 room 6OS2Z Fairmount, 6 rooms, 2d 5 rooms, yin floor... G0s8 Fairmount, 6 soon), a *-*e et enuneeeneeeeneaneenee

1205 Montclair, 6 rn , 10 rooms; every conv. rooms, 4879 Cote at 5 rooms; new building: “best l O-83,

13 Cook, 9 619 N. Leonard, 3° yoania, = come and bath, scranaa. 32 4348-50-32 Norfolk, "b ‘| 8il N. Channing, 7 room@........++e+-. ‘K SPACEKE—Iin real estate fan and all conveniences. ouineqmesee” P~

eee ne eeeveeevneeeee 2 *eneeoeee eevee eene a6 oe cups aeb ieee 14 00 room 1344 Good fellow ayv.. oom b KROOM— With phones and sienoaTaphio : l 4465 West Belle pl. APA warehouse facilities SSSSSSSSESESS

ore. and room for alors or 7 rooms > N. w. cor. Berlin and Rose dale: ‘6r., NOW. wees ; large lot ‘as ones El Tovar. Tower Grove and Cleveland, rooms; Claiborne place, 6-room residence, —

ZL: sth— Targe siore and groom ae N. § FLATS B ore, 8 rooms, 2d spade ‘steam esneereveverseeeneeeaeseeee

ee e@weenvnevneeenreeere ne . TON, ain —store or 46 McPherson, 4 ane 5 rms., new ©

rooms; Lames lot; all conveniences; Sg m3 ay 2d floor .. tad pens furnished or unfurni hee: occece 4-HEATED APARIMENT rtment, 6021 aie ni RB mngy en bath, reduced ie $22; free for halt alee eo «good tenant. BU feet; suitable for > d light. pl ain 381 c 07 — Small store, $12 N. S. WOUD, 915 tae tout st. (c) LOOR SPACKE—Broadway, 58. remodeled 2d and 8d floors, suit- manu aggre ciothing, ’ WHITTEMORBE CO. 8710 Olive, steam reg Janitor service 37 50 5 00 ’s ape e rooms...- heat f e OL SS ae tiny Bayard, 5 rms. a 6S 11 Ba , 208 floor, furnace.

oO ove Castieman., 5 rooms,

Newst tead, era ocdee Ss. Ewing, 4 rooms, bath 1IVGA Hodiamont 3641 Lucky. 4 rooms rvoms and bath. : j marines and Boyle. ih rms. 5. Broadway, ‘4 rooms, 2d floor. ON re eo 68269466 68» 9:09:04 8 2 9 22 *.4 8 eeoeveevoevsee ees eee ee = pater heating plant DEG ese 6 bes aa

oaks floor neers uf 7 rvoms. See us for location. convenience; rent low; also cne 2d- T3GBA, BL one ae ‘ S244 Madison, 5 rooms eoosceqeseseves 13 ) 128A Madison, 5 rooms ..seeeceeesees 13 G 1224 Madison, 4 FOOMB .seccceceseeess 1 3703; old established stand for Bes ‘om and vegetable stand, ost a good trade; MIcTOR WM. REI TZ REALTY CO., 5216 Deimar. 6 rooms “510 Jefferson, Sa floor, OT3TA Washington 7 rooms ..:..\.0.- S217A Magazine, 3 rooms, 2d floor.... 215A Magazine, 8 rooms, 2d floor.... CHESESTESTUUEEMUUNBEGNN EE NN Se¥eRE Wa the a ae $3 28 sseeee Unexpired lease to dispose of, The Overland Apartment, 5219-12 £ - we have one 8d-floor ‘+-renn rte Delmar, 7 rooms

SSSSS SF SSSEZ S vee eee ereeee 12 00 eeeeeeseree 11 & ovol——Store and rooms; 238 =“ Euge nia, i 2 Cc enc eeeeeeeeeneeeeeateees ll 111A Morgan, 8 rooms ; ; G ° wsbades beonedbeen an OV

om loor stores 1 N.—Two ys flo 4739A Mc Millan, 6 rooms 0 end aoe on second, Churchill Whittemore See janitor on prem The — Apartment, e have cne are 2d- ap apart- lst een h gee Dock, 2 rooms, 2d floor........es *feewrerervrseeaeaeeeeee es

6325 4 ~pge-¥ av. .

$40. Hardwood flvers, EW) Garfield, 4 rooms Open for inspection The Laclede Apartment, v. Store roorn, rent $15.

eeoVecesseeoeoeoeen gee sees eh a (5504 Cates), a and King’s ae og lec S8T2 Rid ge, 3 rooms he meee REAL ESTATE WANTED. LOT wid. —40- er streets made; state Sn n for drug or grocery store; H-CLASS new dancing “ee for rent by os season For further details, prices, address Box A- 116. Tt ’

SSSSE3 SSESSSESSSSESE f | en fl STTOA MePhason, 7 rooms eeee eee eeeee ery deco- key. "Rent a $40. 4534 Laclede a apartment. Decorate to suit. Splen- Key with a a Per HBA only.

oor.. Ist ales alli 8 rooms, lst floor.. 17th LILIA N. 17th, 8 Too b eeeeeeeeeee 2036 Ca od” ee *seees 1431A Hodiamont, rooms 4143 Blaine, 4 rooms 2112 Morgan, 4 ponmne

ARCHITECT will make building plans; flats or bungalows, $15. Box C-8, P.-D Wtd.—25 to 100 feet of ground, l., 3 rooms, lst floor 144) S. Broadway, 2 rooms, Ist f or... ot 7. Fairfax, 6-room dwelling sca : or

Ormond (758 Seraterow, 6 db ea San Marco, a Delmar bl., ADP iy Hadiey-Dean | & 5 steam heat, Sater

2a floor; be e ready short: Y. « +4 ie CONTRACT OR wil build 3 a

a 8 rooms, 24 f we sn Sa, TC. loor ca loors and cellar; uw —— 5 floor oie by Ale, 8 rooms ..

S83 N. Newstead, 6 rooms . T08 2640A Papin, 70 poor td. aes 6 room on cottage. send : 5 i rooms, lst floor. - articulars and Sy Gases 6 reoms, 2d floor .. O3CS North Market, Evans, 4 rooms, ce tioo 4 stores.... boa ce% 1316 ; ' Seventh. store and 6 rooms. 2701 Thomas, store and 1 room; modern

© Cc KET. 50st. oar and r= ae base- ve 1318 Pine, store and 6000 sq. €t..4.4.53140 OO 27: aT Washington, large hall .. + 86°65 ry &as. 6543 Clayton, large store, heat, : oth. 22x40, steel vault, 6 oedar| bath, fur- Boyle, pe Bw Bt ER pietiecn de 2350A hg:

_ FACTURING SITE FOR SALE. part thereof, with

rooms and. bath oeoe MF hc pen oo 8, 607 acres ur any fixtures, acreensa ning spring water. A. H, BROADWAY AND 0’ FALLON |: 7 and 619 O'Fallon; dry =e substantial buildings; rea- mN DOC KERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut, STORE FOR RENT 40x60; modern storeroom, : splendid location for any i-sized retail business. wM. & 610. HED Liggett Bl 719 FRANKLIN AV. 5800 square feet; will lease 8 FOUN “AGU IRB REAL, ESTATE co., Removed to &15 20th and WASH large store and flat above; lent grocer y and saloon corner; suitable line of business; N Doc KE RY & SON, % DE MENIL BUILDING Beventh and Pine st including heat ‘and R008 order... rrr 4028 Olive, heat, fre thed etc. HOWARD GAMBRILi & CO. 917 enter, ees fete ST.

OL BUILDING OFFICES. Modern office building, s. w. cor. Vandeven- only one suite desirable see S geae sop: = premises *eeevnnvneener eee wneeawneee ‘GREER REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT CO., SUITE 317. FULLERTON BLDG DWELLINGS. 828 Elm Mebster), 8351 Morgan, 12 rms., 7400 Page, 7 rooms, 4,75 Greer, 10 rooms, . Theresa, 8 rooms, 8343 Arlington, 8 rooms, water,

trees; all tmprovemenss an: and 2 1 2 rai! roads; bargain Box O- oat COTTAGE—For sale, new 4-room,; ea lot, — halls, bath; ter and Olive sts.; offices on 2d floor; or this St for term a ‘ Bueild and sae P hereon, fine offices, second floor, all modern conveniences, fine lodge hall and bail room on call and see us for reservations. MURPHY & SCULLIN 108 N. NINTH ST. : 14 rooms, 8 bathe bath, furnace, 27 50 bath, surance 27 50 eseeereeeveeeeeeeeneeeeeeeeenene

eens 4040A pene "8B rooms. bath, hot-wa- ter heat, fixtures, screens, shades. 2825A Shenandoah, 3 rooms,

large stor®s, with

nice jap sale. to sell beautiful modern bungalow; we Lucas, 9 rooms, bath, furnace.... N 25 oo and bath in Vinita Park. Box Beal Post- D. ; de egy § rooms, bath ....... 25 . 38-room contage in rear 8 00 DRE. furnace.... 21 $4 Kas fixtures.. 12 00 toilet...... 10 00 2 large rooms,..... “large rooms e*eeeneee

Rane eae Faken” 9 rooms, me, fur- 0 700; $100 yp Fa $3 }. per month, OUr tae? ae rors small, lot 100x218; well

“se eeeevevreeereeneeeueeee

re on St is eee ae SBE:

HOUSE—Fot ania. beautiful home In Kirk- Box wad |? Post- Dispatch. Corl AGE—F or sale, 13 rooms, Fe A Apply 1125 Lo- ~ OS em

2210 January, 4 rooms 1 . Theresa, 6 rooms, gas, bath.. 1700 Austin, will house N, fe cor, Twenty- third and Atianite, 4 1114 Locust. store ane ” rooms for. - 5 00 ve &§ SIS6GA Page. 6 rooms. bath, furnace. 2222 Nebraska, 6 rooms, bath, furnace. G61i7A Simpson, 6 rooms, bath, furnace, . 4 rooms oe bath, steam we ties ee ” a a8 338 S$ & SE88SSSssS SG4GA Chamberlain, 7 rooms, bath, fur. 4154A McPherson, 6 rooms, bath, steam heat 5261A Waterman, then Page. ’ rooms.

iarge store, granitola floor ae v0 0) OO bE, oh a HOUSE For sale; eee eee wvreaeeeereeeeenrenene —. large stores; each ; a 30 oo rd. ane Buburban DAVID P. LEAHY, HOUSE & HOME COMPANY

RES OF NCEE or sale, must x geen t m4 “Gian av., Webster

Groves, Kinloch SOL.

4 good store eoeee ep eeeeeae ene heat and janitor service Pe 16 00 tT3T7A abe pl., rooms and bath me re st Walnut. aon wees anes. and sirawberry be ~* a Ve Hep Vee! Dee eects 2 ihe Spine: nie RAT s, ESTATE co., EASTON AV. STORE

_ io 4) §-room, lot 060x140 8514 Secptmerape ta

bo CO TTAGE—For eg onsy. terms; peace $11 A 8. Arcade _fapmpeyd 2324A Sullivan, 4 rooms: ‘and attic SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE - ———— ee SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

FOR SALE—Mice 4-room cottage 994x200, on Edmonston, two bioeks yy Bs of Webster Groves tation; > home, ARTHUR MI RG, 824 Liggett “Bide, HUNGALOW-For ba 5 rooms, bath, eleo- tric light, all hes fe Recon afontes’ ride m imar Garden; Liberty and Lamb av., Merteien; Creve Coeur line. pls pected sal ., at pS tage od, new S-room modern ‘> 0 x owner in ‘Bell phone Kirk.

session. 402 West Main st., wood FOR SALE Everything In Weliston, th MUSICK & § N. 10 N. 8th st. (c)

ME—For sale; I have vil- icturesque spot near urnished, flower and chicken SUBURBAN HO home in most St. yi my completely vegetable "oat Dis. HOUSE-vor sale, 2-story oar: 5 rooms, reception hall, attic, eet aunt pantry, closets, chicken houses, sheds, fruit and shade trees; water, sewer, gas (fuel jg illuminating); lot 40x150; near Missouri Pacific and Mera- mec cars; bargain. 6914 Old Manchester rd. See owner. ALWAYS

A BREEZB on the Mississippi River Bluffs: forest covered; 15 minutes’ ride, rail or auto, from city; id eal for sub- urban hom 1090 feet fronta on river adjolmin he beautiful Christop me pee SS a White euse Station, Tele raph. to_station. _T. WARREN, . 24 st. rey

404 ing beautiful screens; located on north between Hazel and Calv Webster Groves. Will sell on 7 Apply Monarch Construction Co., 816 Liggett Bide. (c)

, 4 rooms, In the coun- arranged for poultry fine outbuildings, good garden; also to buy- ne lot wot chickens; owner going away: this place can be bought for a very reasonable price and on terms; call and investigate; can show you better than I can tell. ‘all ‘8638 Btze Etzel av. RESIDRNCE—For sale, fine country home residence, for automobile owners, on Olive st. rd. and Emerson Station, with 23 acres highly improved land, fine springs, large orchard and up-to-date ‘house, barn and other outbulldings, at a bargain. ARTHUR MITTELBERG, 824 Liggett mag, COTTAGE—For sa raising; fruit and grapes; er of place a fi

* 6-room house: deco oseevreeveeeeen eee ereaee ee il put in good order; 4 rooms oo | i LUNG Al LOW —For N DOCKERY & 50ON, BILLIARD HALL AND ~ BOWLING ALLEYS ig Olive and Vandeventer: six alleys and large - GE AND SALESROOM.” modern auto sales- rage ane repair FICES. § rooms..... veeeee B25 00 Ww. co GRAND AND ARSENAL, ms desirable offices {in new hbuiiding; steam emt janitor service; 4 7 a eM paaei¢ Sled Savane tale gt go — = im ee IRKWO "RUST yposite Mo, Pac. Siationt - 4 rooms, with attic; oe ab we qaacen: just north- cy. | hes Raper

sATS. "024A Delmar bl., 6 rooms, bath....... 2651A Eads, 4 rooms and bath ,. 1819A Orezon, 4 rooms and bath . 1254A Aubert, 4 rooms and bath 4234 Finney. 4 rooms and bath,....... 8x28 ont gs ue 3 rooms. i.

HOUSE— Fos sa Gest of city. COTTAGE Buy a

6221A E TO LET-BUSINESS PURPOSES pit ay Easton, office, STORE FOR RENT COR, McPHERSON AND EUCLID. modérn store and Scented suburban. cot- month; as om P.-D. Stent heey clty iaeinat- “Tioiaansl REALTY CO. ane Ms fate og ST. OF RENT. | AND PERSONAL ‘SUPERVISION OF RE-/| AIRS O SPECIALTY, ee.

TO L Tr oe or emeuan & . — e3 enone 3 . ee: 222 1513 Glasgow, 3 rooms, TEV Poplar, 3 TOOMMB...ceeeceveessee "No. 390 N. Euclid av. high-class shop in this fine West End busi- block, “CLAUDE B Main 696. Central esetahetgot AND STABLES. GARAG E—Small: capacity 7 or 8 cars, with living rooms for f family above; good oppor- for chauffeur to take care of ma- [| i. 324A E Emma, 8 roo FO

at @ careain. nteg : = t w rom ebster a — : A. Tackett, 13 Gore av., m —_—— 8008 Lawton, 10 rooms aad HOM E—For sar FLATS. 4124 Finney, S.rooms and bath........ CAULFIELD & LEWIS, Kinloch, Central! 57. 700 CHESTNUT -— FLA 4301A Laclede, 6 ‘e . bath........$80 00 5180 Von Versen. OLISA i Ve Versen, 5. rooms, N. Newstead, 6 rooms 2 4351 West Belle, 0 rooms, bath. senses th O45 Goodfellow, 6

Webster pie lg COTPTAGE—For sale, $25 cash ay buys nice 8-room; near

4 e : “ fs. ge a oe tere “osprey aa ns ; = . A ; ys pe

2 RES" AND WAREHOUSES.” heat and janitor seeeeeeeveeeverveene eee 88

>yieitinn Sn aide aa tlen Echo Belghte bs. rel! iston. WEBSTER GROVES headquarters for Web - “*

; location Grand and Shaw avs. E. ster Groves real es- uumodation of cus- (c8 “I A Pea ee ie ; in building (elevator) 15, 4451- 55 Manchester, steam heat, jan. 6219 Easton, steam heat, jan. serv.... sceeseeoseeseeveevvoeeeven4ee8200202020280908089 tre Cheroicee, 4 rooms

542-—-Fine garage, one =

. 8 TOOMB.ccccsccesesses FOR BALE ihe FE) lega ant ce; mn car line; cheaps pla right o Mr

ae 3141—Good brick stable, — * ving rooms above; eB A. THOMPSON,

BURG ALOW—For sale; beautiful; in University City: hardwood floors, hot-water heat; "sell eaulty; bainnce easy terms. -11, P.-D. HOUSE—For. saie, ground, re locatton; STABLE—For rent. for 2 horses or auto- : will repair for tenant, 1625 Belt. STABLE—For rent, , Store and 2 rooms, 1628 _ a

Bpr inkler system, ; 7 fc h . : dance hall third floor; 6141 BARTMER AV. 5634A Ma a 5 beautiful rooma, igo | 420040 St polished p09 floors; § A

close to anaen and f sold at once; leaving Rox o- 38, ness: Dispatch.

STABL E—For rent and garage: , ee: fine front eae rear entrance: also lights and water: t 5 rooms and bath.... 2 ge ee On. 5-6 rooms, bath, eth

a a ee * i178 Washington: WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES pRUC Gs “STORE LOCATION wr. Box R- -58, STORE bide aa rent a, bakery in good 3. 5 emir peu, furnace, upper 6 light rooms, fur- 1112% Annie av. WEBSTER GROVE For sale, 847 Hazel, 2-sto frame rest- dence, containing 5 rooms, lot 100x150; — en house: convenfent to car and train; be bou ht for $8100. KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 816 Chestnut CHICKEN FARM INSIDE C CITY

5000+ Greer, worth $6000, for $4500; acre of ground; Mb. room ame, bath, wo ts of trees and shade. Denes 2385R

New Industry for St. Louls Want factory locatioi. with switching fa- cilities; prefer on Terminal. ORTE-RUST REALTY CO, J. A. GOODWIN, Sales Agent. ~ SUBURBAN HOMES — We have some splendid suburban h for sale as bape ~ Park, St. John's, Ma L, Norm wei 4 See us. URKAMP- GIVANS R. B. Co., 6200 Easton, HALF-ACRE LOTS IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY. In Woodson pl., on oodson rd.. from. Creve eur electric line aid 3 he St. Coane, electric car ~~ a tO lots left = $300 to $450 per lot; $20 ce th SOHN McMENAMY I. AND, R. EB. CO.. Grand av, A HOME WITH RENT MONEY And the property wil! bring in the rent; that you have a home free; 3 roonis an kitchen firat floor, 6 rooms second and hind floors: cellar, gas, water, etc.; lot 60x160; a big chance for the time-payment buyer: located in Wellston, with cheap county taxes; ring up or call on DYAS REALTY CoO.. 107 N. Nisth Beautifut Shrewsbury Park x150: Special bargain price ff sold soled July 15; see us at once. oN AIS HARRIS PPALTS CG, ™ s. . Sth and Locust.

PROP’ TY OUT OF ¢ CITY FOR SALE

BLACKSMITH SHOP—For sale or rents country blacksmith shop; best ,location tn Missouri.* Box A-71, Post- Dis spatch. HOUSE—For sale or exchange for oy :

erty, modern 7-room brick house; in Mount Vernon, Ill, Box_C- P.-D, PROPERTY—For sale; fine 20 3. ats, s Lake, Michigan; $600; terms. Box Post-Dispatch. sale. business lots will" poll xt 25x160 feet

To ware, OkK., bargain or eqemange for 0 ae tlage. Ranko, 4568 Co a , one _ — 3 * ro ia ss a a Nee ¥ 0. tt repre tuamaaieaaidadsiaa IU a ciate i ae

= > Qae f ela in ,

. o< = 7 a a

et

CASH—If you want cash for your busti- ness, corporation stock, real estate or other property. address Northwestern Agency. Minneapolis, Mion. BUILDING—For sale, corner, suitable for & first- many. i ealogn: terminus of car Une, near St. o will prov ve a bonanza; no agents. Pa N-149 ost- Dispatch.

BUNGALOW—For sale. or <a ern: 4 acres: Southern Cal utiful mountain view: variety of fruits. Box K- 179. Post-Dispatch. __ (7)

S—For sale, at a reasonable price and on good terms, two large lotsa with atm in one of the bes no Write to Box 1, € Coffeyville, Kan. SORT ALO Wester eaie, in small city abot 50 miles from St. Louis: 6 rooms and bath pantry and closet; close to business part city; bargain §1900, part cash, balance easy payments; best of train connection, ideal for traveling man. Box Poat- Dts. fe REAL ESTATE CARDS

” Se KWOOD er nparty vf all kinds, "Main 154. Centra is| ASD. CLARKSON, 19 WN. FOR RESULTS And satisfaction from your real estate, place . our agen NORT et. 1 LOUIS. a gg ag CO, * nd and Hebert. . | TO RENTERS Phone us for rent list: we have some most desirable apartments, flats, std residences, offices and lofts for rent ant lease: we are making epecial inducemen for good tenante;.we are und to #ll our vacancies; square, fair treatment te tenants, Get our DYAS REA GO. 50F. N. Ninth et. ;

list ALTY Main ert Central 28 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE HOUSE—For saie; inquire 2121 O'Fallon, (ie HOUSEFor sale, 3-room frame. 4255 Blair.

———.

RESIDENCE —For gaie; 6 rooms; at & ees ain. 8442 Pennsylvania ay. COTTAGE—For 8 aie Fea, with water, = nd sewer. Bio sik or = foo brick, ® rooms] all conveniences. 3008 N. Zist st. RESIDENCE—For sale; beautiful, all Sem Devonshire and Mack?i FLA iS—Por sale, single; 4 rooms a r veniences 3015 _ ovis Oregon ay. GOTTAGE—For sale. te ne lot Sen 125. 4237 one at we aaie, Grand, 4 Fairgr ad Para. opposite ToCae he ea le, well-built, §-reom $1050; easy rm. Catt fo2e Wells, COMPTON, 2829 8.65 room lower ;. modern,

COTIAGE—For sale; Apply at 3327 N. iith st; FLA ; —!'o a's, e-famuy: Bas ae in- autre ono & ney at. PrTAGE—For oe Bh Bice = age ow sand base ment, cheap. OLS or sale. 7 ane wn ba at in; all venle H hot-water heat; room; Water and gaa - reas

aA f—— OF gaie: j-reom O&rick, — e av.. Welleton. i *, story Lighteanth.

COUTTAGE—For sale, well mane Broom; SLM easy terme: call Seee W HOUSK-~For sale; 6 eee attic. Indtana af po = "Sad tated tac : 6a3a Perey. ~~ oo ont Sp OO - sal

Page 35

at a Profit If you buy any one of these now at our prices. Ask about them. Gratiot St. How much property on Gratiot is on the market? We can offer a big corner east of Twelfth street at a Sati that will look cheap some day. on’t waste any time on this.

Eighth St. Just south of Gratiot street and im- mediately west of the ae on ap- proach to the free bridge. e have 30 feet to sell to close i estate. Wagon approach or rail approach you can’t lose on this. Make us an offer.

Sixth St. Developments on Sixth and Sev- enth streets from the free bridge ter- minus on the south to the factory district on the north, seem to assure the future of the two streets. Fig- ure the big interests involved on Sixth street and then look at 1007-17 North Sixth; lot is 108x127, and would make a fine factory site. Olive St. Nonresident owner holds 33 feet in the 3000 block, improved with a brick dwelling and occupied by a good ten- ant. It’s in our catalogue for $7500. Make us an offer of $5100 and see if anything ev. in the block can be bought on that basis. Seventh St. In the 1300 block, South Seventh, we offer a piece of tenement property renting for nearly $1900 annually, on a lot 52x125. The price is $14,000 and we can trade if for a flat in a good neighborhood.

Division St. A good tenement property in the 1700 block. Very few vacancies in this section, for rents are low and somebody ready to step in. . Looks pretty good when you can buy for $6500 a property renting for $800, North Market St. Northwest corner of 23rd. Two brick buildings containing two stores and twelve 3-room flats. Entire prop- erty has just been repaired and put in first-class condition and is all oc- eupied. Part under lease to brewery. Lot 70xl111. Annual rental $2148.00. Owner refused $15,000 for this prop- erty before it was repaired and when it was only half occupied. He might accept it now. Mississippi Valley Trust Co. FOURTH and PINE ONLY $5600 . OPEN EVERY DAY _ 4237-4241 FLAD AVENUE. Dow brick dwellings, containing 7 large s, tile bath, brick and stone portico, with tile floor, birch finish, oak staircase, ck mantels, mission dining-room, beautit- ful reception hall, hot-water heat, hardwood . copper screens; complete and modern every respect. We invite your critical nepection;: * 100 feet from the beautiful Shaw's Garden: lot 32%4x125; look at them today, open’ va better built house in the city; price $5600 AIPLE & ag ego oly y 4 Chestnut st. Owner Wants : Leave City No, 3070 Bayard av., southeast corner of Ashiand av., a.one-story, new brick cottage, 4 large rooms, reception hall, bath: lot 25x 140; Ashland av, made; terms, $400 cash, balan. same as rent; $14.50 per month. KORTE-RUST REAL TY

CO., S16 Chestnut.

= ea 614 Chestnut pears * During June we listed quite a number of salable €s; some new, some to sell quietly” at prices too low to advertise or ena corners and ‘‘inside’’ iota, sides our subdivisions. Get our illustrated, classified monthly price list. Boone Bthas ange, por ome 60-foot lot; n patos & desired; easy gool Sond you owner in house. ON HARTFORD No, 8867; 2-story and attic Brick residence; 8 rooms, ‘reception hall, bath; preryeans modern; street, alley; listed at $6700 N VICTOR STREET. wo, eae ~ 2-family flat: 5 and 6 reoms, tile namented cellar, hot-water heat; street, sidewalk: very easy terms; list $7000. OVER 15 PER CENT. Dickson st., 6s. w. corner 22d st.; store @ flat on corner and 6 flats each for 2 Rom lies; rent §1548; reduced to $10,000 for quick sale; only part cash. ONLY 8500 For h stable and 650-foot lot; frame dwelling for 2 families, 6 rooms attic and basement: street, alley; look at 4142 Juniata Street; easy terms. 2838 VIRGINIA AV., NEAR COMPTON AV. Neat, well-built 7-room residence, having every up-to-date eon veniénce and all ‘Improve - ments; near Compton car; nice neighborhood. Want an offer; must ge).

oto; see

NO. 8458 HAWTHORNE BL., LOT 108x175. Just inside of Grand av. entrance to Comp- ton Hill Park; substantial red brick residence and 2-story brick stable; ready for immediate occupancy; built by a good architect; every comfort; location fine; price extremely low. N DELMAR AY. wantts 4368; dsome rock-front residence; 11 oms; st Bana fixtures, screens, furnace. big jot, 772x160: just reduced to $8000 for a quik sale; best home for the money in that neigh- borhood: easy terms: let us mail you inspec- tion card.

ON PARK AV. Reduced to $8800; look at No. 2933; 2- me fly fi flat; 7 rooms; gas, screens; lot 25x125 rent $420; see owner in house and then see us for easy terms. 8418 HOLILiDAY AV. Nearly new,. 9-room residenca; built by owner; first-class and up-to-date; hot-water heat; lot 404%,140; easy terms; price reduced.

og good 4-room gas, cellar, $1600. bape aay 8745 Texas is Ww bt Sox125 Good in- frame elling, with chicken house, garden; vestment.

STORE AND }*LATS. Rent $1620; reduced to $14,000); owner now here for quick sale; look at Garfield av. - Tn. @. cor. Cora av.; easy terms. ON GRAND AV. 2606 South; too big fur owner; can be Pm at very low p.ice; 18 rcoms; front and eide hall; nics timish; hot-water heat; 50-fceot lot; let owned wo house show you, then see us for easy term HENRY HIEMENZ wear vr ee! Co.., Both pnones 614 Chestnut. _ New Compton Hill Home $5750—Why Pay Rent? Read Easy Terms Below 2625 Louisiana av. (south of Sidney st.); new, well-built 7-room dwelling; large rooms and closets; reception hall, oak stairs. beam- celled dining room, with plate rail: tiled bath finished in white and nickel plate; front porch of brick, cut stone and tile; cellar and ull walks ranitoid; every up-to- date conven- fence in this home: the 20-foot alley, front and both side streets are made; lot 80x125; consider carefully these easy payments; cas down, $290; monthly notes, payable re- spectively = or before 1 to 72 months, in- clusive, of $30 each, 6 per cent interest from date; balance of $3800 payable 6 years, 5 per cent interest, payable semi-annually; average cost per month for all, principal ay inter- est, is ag 23. Open today, 2 to 5 p. m. G. L. ZIMMERER, 202 Liggett Bldg. MITCHELL HOUSES For sale: 5809 and 6811 Berlin av., two new, detached 7-room brick houses; hot- water heat, oak finish and oak floors; modern throughout: tiled bathroom, grani- toid cellar and laundry; lot 30x130 feet . alley; open for inspection, 2 to Pp. ; will sell either house on terms of $1000 cash and balance $30 per month, 5 per enced interest on deferred payments. For pri and particulars see TREMBL ‘EY- MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. _9. OWN A FLAT FOR RENT MONEY $200 DOWN, BALANCE MONTHLY, 619 WALSH ST. Take Bellefontaine car to 5200 south and walk one block west; —- ass i. rooms and bath down, 3 rooms and each rent for $16; occupy one th vy ae st rent of other pay for both phones.

lat. W. G. ARPE, 6424 Michigan; $100 DOWN, BALANCE MONTHLY, BUYS 3658 FRENCH AV. New 4-room cottage, bath, pantry, marble sink, fine laundry; only block from Caronde- let Park. Take Bellefontaine car to Lough- borough av. and walk west; owner there Sunday. W. G. ARPE, 6424 Michigan: both phones, LINCOLN AV., 6 4-room flata, lot 560x140; newly painted; first- class repair; rents for $1080 year. Will take $7500 for quick sale. WM. A. RUTLEDGE, 6246 Mi- nerva. Call up Forest 1490. (c65) 5-Room and Bath Cottage, $2900 $106 Cash and $15 per Month. 8927 SOUTH COMPTON AV. One of the prettiest little homes on the South Side. 6 rooms, reception hall, bath gas, cabinet mantels, granitoid laundry and walks, side streets.and alley made; price reduced from $3250 for quick sale; see this bargain. Open Sund = & YEC KEL- MARTIN AGENCY CO., South Side Bank Bidg., 2925 S. Broadway.(e BLAINE AV. COTTAGE Nice, new brick cottage, 4038 Blaine ay.; 8 large rooms, reception hall and bath; mar- ble sink, tile floor in bath, cemented cellar; 13-inch at a great bar- gain; monthly. ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st.

walls all around;

A COTTAGE BARGAIN 811 Fillmore st., @ well-built, one-story brick cottage, of 4 large rooms and bath on first floor and two finished basement rooms, cemented cellar and laundry: lot 30x 120; streets made; price &8200: make offer, KORTE- RUST REALTY CO... 816 Chestnut. MUsf SELL AT A SACRIFICE. ~ Six-room frame residence, 3710 Oxford av. Maplewood, with reception hali and basement; io Nai ra: easy terms; price $1800

ROKERN R, EB. CO., TOMS | Chestnut. BUNGALOW BARGAIN $186 De Giverville av.; 7 rooms; al) hard- floors; hot-water Neat, tile bath; 60-ft. open. GRACE & SONS, 100 N. 8th st. eaF —— A aa re modern S-room bric ouse, on lot 40x 125, just at the city limits, in the central End; owner {fs leaving city by July 5 and will give someone a bargain before e@ goes; low price, easy ares: mew rented; for card of admission se MISSISSIPPI VALL EY TRUST CO., h_and “ine sta, - GLAYTON AV. DWELLIN Go 4302; i-story frame; water in kitchen; cel- lar under whole house; xas, unfinished attic, ete. ; — ont: street and sidewalk im- proved; ren price $1 JOHN Maat ‘Tite REAL ESTATSE Co., Removed to 815 Chestnut ‘at. BARGAIN COTTAGE EMATLL - ASH P AYMEN Idaho ay, splendid 5-room brick cot- tage: awd anid a mprovements made, See ki 2 TPS 'MASIDK- JEHLE whic g “ake — “9 ae “th phones. N. at.

front;

brick cortege at 4246 Clay av. laundry. gas grate, boiler, slate sink: a style behave ob full-size screens, awn- . large porches Combiniat cuncrete steps. walks, allie be arse. fy “month durable; lot 2 “ae $2000. monthly payments: senesail ia Se esion: HERRMANN, 1011 eet at. No. 1a 1400 to 1402 N Bue Sissi Triple building: front anda rear arranged for eight raniliee: Ry xg ee for $105 per tienth: ha met ner ve Not, dea Ck, JO10. ch nut et, . a, BEAUTIFUL L COTTRE = atin ad and bath; Inspect it. 6845 Oote MICHIGAN AV. rooms, ‘bathe, ‘Feception ‘waif cemented “fon i: biped for fh alley’ made; mets open ior inapectce ries GAS" See A-148, Post-Dispatch. , Beautiful Cottage 502 Greer av,, a one-story frame, ¢ ; basement; lot GOx126: for a quick sa

month\y; ge : ca ear to Margaretta, walk one biock te Ashiand pi.; yt on premises. GF & of N. yo st. rf) RT Rn & : anc at as Ny A 2 qome bunday. 4605 N. livin orth ~

4167 PECK STREET Brick cottage, 6 rooms on first basement rooms, bath, hot and all conveniences; also store improvements mi ide. Lot 24! OXxliti FY. E. MILLER, POTS EB, Gran: i; beth phones. ~$PLENDID INVESTMENTS. B556-58 Tesnessee av. . e@. cor. Miami st.: a modern fiat building Re ® families, of 3 rooms and bath each; very well built and renting for $912 per year; $8000. 3550-52 Tenne ssee av. elegant double building for 5 families, 3’ rooms each; also fine stable; rents $768 per year; lot 560x125: OC $7000. orn. MASEK- uma sy REALTY Co Both phones 18 N. Elghth at. COTTAGES, $2000 VERY EASY TERMS. 5010, 5014 or 5022 8. Thirteenth (1 block west of Grand); new 8-room brick cottages; fine cellar, etc.; lot ee ~ sy 80x185; key at orem; look at them toda ROETTGER-MASEK- JiSHLE REALTY Co. Both. phones. 18 N. Eighth st. st. NEW 4ROOM HOUSES ~— 4621 MARGARETTA AV. Just being completed, 4 rooms, with bath and furnace; lot 25x120; will be Se. Sun- day; terms to suit. KILGE EN- 718 Chestnut ‘st. Washington Heights Home. — Nine rooms and reseption mei. hardwood finish hot-water hea sha combination fixtures, strictiy "mode n, . bait for owner; reasonable for quick sale: leay- ing citv. ‘6040 McPherson avy. $500 CASH Will buy fine, new flat on Minnesota, near Sidney. of 4 and 4 rooms, marble sinks, percelain baths, gas grates, cabinet mantels, hot and cold wWater, cemented basement, etc will take vacant as part pay: balance like rent. H. V. STOERER. 908 Chestnut st. (c2) REDUCED TO $5000 Substantially built flat; 4 rooms Ist fleor and 5 rooms 2d floor; bath and conv eniences; lot 8fx182 to paved alley; ne on west side of lot; 3756 Laclede av., near Spring; good renting localit JOHN MAG CIRE REAL ESTATE Co. oe moved to S815 Cheatnut st OPPORTUNE TIME We think this good time to buy. We heve roperty that looks good at prices it piferel a uy when aoe” wants to, an bod sell whew SYis REALTY. tot 107 N. 9th. DRY GOODS LOCATION N. w. cor, i4th and St. Loule av.; large store, with living room: old established dry goods and millinery store; low rent. ROSEN BAUM. HAUSCHULTE R. EB. ; 2407 Broadway. (0) Must Sell 2117 Greron Avenue 2-atory brick, slate-roof flat; 5 roorr bath first floor, 5 rooms, bath. second yee 8 rooms third floor; rent $45 per month. ALBERT WEN ZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st FLAD AV. DWELLING Fiad av.; np te Sile-voat, elegant dence; Dutch ‘ainin finest sanitary ine, hardwood oors. hor. -water heat- etc.; on cont erms; monthly, payments. ERT WENZI ICK 1010 Chestnut st. -GRADE PROPERTY. CASTLEMAN AV.—3600 BIL Elegant #-room residence, with al modern conveniences: hardwood “$15, 500. Call floor,

i beth phenes, | SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1911.

| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE}

Al J, Wanstrath 71744 OHESTNUT ST. New O’Fallon Park Cottages ILOOK AT THEM TODA 2804-06 Harris av., block ead O'Fallon Park, fine location, brand-new brick sage, 5 rooms, reception hall, tile bath- furnace, nickel- a or] plumbing, buffet aaa plate real te dinin tels, gas grates and wilks cars; 6u faults, open RATH; 717% Chestnut st. FOREST PARK HOME MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. 4437 Laclede, beautiful location near the park and just east of Euclid; lot 40x213; 10- room slate roof residence ot-water heat, hardwood floors, seosptien hall, strictly mod- ern’ look at it today; terms to suit; price 4 pee py if you want a bargain, see us Monda GEO. ¥ WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. PRICE REDU CED TO §$4650. 5326-264 Cote Brilliante, a two-story brick flat of four and five rooms, baths, separate furnaces, granitoid cellars, smal] stable in rear, streets and alley made ; owner is sick and must sell at herve, don’t fail to look at this big bargain today GEO. J. W ANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. NEAR McKINLEY LINE. 1208 Hebert st., lot 25x160, a two-story brick for two families of four rooms each and 1-story brick in rear of gd rooms, all improvements made; price §3750 GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 711% Chestnut st. YOU R BEST OFFER Buys 4807 Cote Brilljante, lot 85 story silate-roof brick residence of rooms, large attic, bathroom, furnace, combination fixtures, built-in bookcase and sideboard, all improvements made; owner will show you through. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. O’FALLON PARK FLATS. PRICE $5350. Located only two blocks south of the all improvements made; beautiful new 5 room flats, bathrooms, hot and cold water, separate furnaces, ane it. ALS Have some higher priced stats in this same location; call d get ou st. GEO. J. WAN LINDELL ogee FLAT. 2904-O4A Sullivan av., i agg A brick flat of 5 and 6 rooms, can easily arrange three rooms on 3d floor, slate roof attic over entire house, tile bathrooms, large bay win- dows, furnaces, eenee chutes, all improve- ments made; lot 35x 188; see owner; your offer will buy it. GEO.

J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. For a complete list of our bargains, call and see us at once and you will save time and money, as we have a large selection of PS fag GEO, J.

or rale WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. FRANCISCUS & KUNZ 702 CHESTNUT ST. Flats and Residence Snaps 4014 Maffitt av., good two-sto hoe — 6 rooms, reception furnace, etc.; price .., 8048 Marcus wie single flat, *¢ and 5 gas, etc. ; a Lexington av., 2-story brick resi- dence, 6 rooms, alcove and recép- tion hall, tiled bathroom, furnace and all modern; lot 80x112; price very low Folsom av., single flat, 5 and = rooms, separate steam- artes | plants, modern bathrooms and ‘al conveniences: lot 40x130; price .. 7, St. Ange 2-story and attic brick resk . 4 rooms first floor 4 rooms a... bath 2d floor and { room third floor; ebro fixtures and screens; lot 85x127.6; price.. Dodier st., fine Lindell Park flat: 5 rooms and reception hall 2d floor; furnaces, tiled bathrooms and all ag gn lot 37.6x130. and rticulars. See FRANCISCU 3 5 Piet KUNZ, 702 Chestnut st. $30.00 PER MONTH. And a small cash payment will buy this ern flat, — 4008 SHENANDOAH AVENUE. Five rooms and bath down, 6 rooms and bath up; separate furna‘ screens and fix- in first-class con 1; yearly rent price greatly reduc as ou. must sell, MORRIS AACH nEALTY CO 1001 Chestnut st. Olive 3240, Central 2154. (c) ST. MARK’S PARISH Best 9-room brick house, furnace, lain bath, etc., on Minerva av., lot ° only $4350, worth $5500. Box A-134, Post- Dispatch. (c)

4,000 8985 4,250 8214

McGINNIS BARGAINS. 6402 pees. 6-room brick, bath, 80 ft.. 4246 Penrose, 4-room brick, bath a 5258 Cote Brilliante, 5-room frame.. poe Blackstone, 7-room brick, 82 ft.. 8646 Page, 11-room brick; 4888 West Belle, 7-room bric 4,000 McGINNIk&. 260 Title Guaranty Bldg MUST SELL 44xx Greer av., fine 7-room and reception hall residence with all modern conveniences; too sarge e-J resent owner. See a KUHS, 915 Chestnut st, NEW BRICK COTTAGES SMALI. AMOUNT DOWN, BAL. MONTHLY. 5855-57 Garfield, only two left; 4 large rooms and reception hall, bath, furnace, tile bath, medicine cabinet, slate sinks, inside stairs, wired for electricity, granitoid walks and cellar, ete.; street and sidewalk made; open. HACKMANN, 1000 Chestnut st. Price $6500—Rents $816 A 4 and 5 family double flat near Easton avenue, 5800 west, in a — ae ees always rented; owner needs See E KUBHBA, 915 yo “4 NEAT COZY HOMES New brick cottages and dwellin 3. on St, Louis av. and Abner i‘pl.; extra well built: and @ rooms; all conveniences; complete; bo” foot Veta terms to suit, Open daily WM. J. “8th st. EEVER, 10% ? North St. Louis Ideal Home. 4016 Carter av. Ve atractive frame cot- tage, 4 rooms, finished attic; toilet; all Im- orovements made; large front porch; only 1500; ma og, lot. ¢

Owner will show HNSON, JR.. R. CO., 103 ie Eighth st. A NICE DWELLING ON SPLENDID CORNER 5905 Julian av.; 8 rooms; lot 50x125; you cannot miss it if you buy this; see us about terms, etc. JAS. P. WHYTE REAL EST. Co., 721 Chestnut st. WHO WANTS THIS? Big Bargain, Single Flat 6817 Minerva av., 4 rooms on each floor; furnace lot 88x107; ' lee cut for s, ba etc. ; quick sale to 44800; make ve ral terms. FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 70 4-Room Erick. Bargain a good, substantia! in elegant order and Owner (ce)

4506 8. Compton av. 4-room brick cottage. cheap at $2800. Ta . a look at this. will _— ou through he 2 TAT JER R. €O., 809 Chestnut st. BiG BARGAIN $200 Cash—Balance Monthly 5585 Old Manchester rd.: 1%-story brick Qwelling of 5 rooms; oity water; large cis- tern; in peat y repair; iot 25 x125. Price $1006. CHAS. F, VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. $10 CASH Balance $12 per month, will buy one of these 4-room houses on Burgen av.; cement cellar and meat ye = Cherokee car to Bates, 5600 #8 e block east and one biock south. Mall sv °5648 Morganford rd. 3923 HARTFORD ST. New single flat of 5 and 6 rooms, bath, steam heat, en dining room, combination FP gg omni a downspouts; lot fae e termes RSO ake SS OCE- BUE RMANN, 808 Chestnut.

ion 7-Room Residence 4210 Arsenal st.; new T-room brick resi- dence, with Bey SurRoe. ade lot 882x140; owner wil Ire AND RSON- re AUER, 808 Chestnut st. Terms $300 Oash, $15 Per Month New Five Room Grick Blegant cabinet mantels, gas grates, tile hearths: tile bathroom, enameled, high ce- mented laundries and cellars; modern; price 250; open Banter. $215-17 Osage at. _ CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 5-Room and noth ee a are ne

A-158, Post- gee an [STRATH, TTY Chestnut st. .

You Gan Buy a Better Home for less money to= day—and on easi- er terms —than ever before in the history of St. Louis. It’s a buy- er’s market. i Price reduced $8500 A dandy 5 and 65 room flat is 4260 Flad av. Close to beautiful park; modern equipment, free and clear; owner will back liberal deed of trust. now 85600. 4918 Wabada Av. is & handsome home in a fine reai- dence district; big lot, 75x142.4; makes it look as though it were in &@ park; 9 rooms: hot-water heat; get a card of admission; it’s worth your time to look if you want a home: free and p ae owner can make liberal terms to responsible purchaser. 4905 Lotus Av. Sub- stantial “brick residence; mt — gga lot 6, 4 rritory as Shien been the “rl. on of some . the city’s most excellent families and you will appreciate their aoc- quaintance. ee and clear and OwBer can make libera)] terms. One of the clever homes in Cabanne is 5742 Von Versen; 9 rooms, hardwood fin- ish, newly decorated and a prac- tically new house. Owner can se!! on easy terms and it certainly is an opportunity. Ownerwantsto trade for suburban; 3452 Dads; modern 8-room residence: close to Teachers’ Training School, Loretto Academy and 8t. Louis U. Normal School. Reservoir Park a little walk, also Lefayette Park. gtreet and ‘alley soaios all

DOUBLE THREE- ROOM FLATS. 4587-39 Swan av.; new 4- fomnly flats of 8 street and me 4 these flats are block east of Kin in the new manufacturing neigh- rented very gheaply at $15 per ten-

A HOME FOR $1600 ON TIME, 2372 Genevieve av.; a fine little home; very can be bought for $1600, on easy this fs a fine chance for ittle home for rent money

One Block From Grand Av. k ors wench bath, furnace Hi st room ° ’ ST wetd "fine poultry house; lot '28x182; a CO., 822 Chestnut st.

cellar with asdaty of windows, furnace around, the Granitoid iron coal chutes, stone silis all In fact, these cottages are the very latest in —_ all we ask is a careful inspec- sam Price 83: 300, _ alsays ope JSH-RU RNS’ REALTY Co.. — very easy terms. 1105 Chestnut,

NOW OPEN 30 days’ written notice at 4 per cent. come a borrower; we will loan you to buy a Jot or build a house, bungalow or flat, city or county, pay off your deed of trust, home at 6 per cent rs oa like rent, money bo Join now. Further information, let, ZINK. Secretary. series of Real Estate B. and Association, opened July l, shares, $400 each: monthly dues We pay savers and investors from 8 per cent interest, at about 100 The 17th rooms; $1080; built store and flats; is now on $3 vs S. w. corner Vista and Newstead: store and flats; 125; ‘made streets. Chouteau Trust Company 4002 Chouteau Av. ee fiat, 4 and 5 4879 Gibson av., amily e - baths: all streets made; $4650: worth Norfolk av., two 5 and 6 room flat; . baths, etc.: 004) made streets; $5 Biaine av.. 6-famlly flat; > $8700: made streets. ‘price, i SINESS PROPERTY. “Low isiana and Delor; new, well- large lot, 67x125: own- cheap; $6000; worth rents Ss. w. sine’ a widow; will sell 000. rentals $2600; price $22,000: lot 100x

’ maturity; draw out any time upon Be-

in to repair or improve your property or interest, all payable and at maturity your rrowed costs you but $3 per cent. or book- It tells the story. WM. call or write. 15 N. 7th st., St. Louis.

lot "111x109: rental on price asked. Cis. wt. ayv., feet. running throug well bullt, sold to settle an estate ulars: rty. JOHN McMENAMY I. AND R. FE. 1308 BARGAIRS IN HiGH-GRADE PROPERTIES —e this property; 3501-03-05-07-08 Easton 8 stores and 8 flats of 6 rooms each: this splendid roperty shows Fran- Also 1416-17- Bee cottage. building. rooms, tages cannot be duplicated at the sell them, If not suitable, I will build cot- ee to eae GRAND COTTAGES $150 Cash—Balance Rent me before buying. My a I save you $400 to (always open): is 500 eg - oS below 4637 Ma 8989-41-48 North Market st. 4876-78 Pemrose st. (not completed), Hour and five rooms, Dutch 4ining- library cases, hall trees. a Ag rice ou and $600 cheaper. ITTMEIER, 616 pee )

immediately adjoining above on the north, being 3 two-story _ containing six 6§-room flats. h lot 60x8 8-story brick ‘dwelling, 8515 Faston containing 9 rooms, with lot 58.2x141.8% to Evans f the above property is excenptionaily in splendid condition and must be See us for partic- our office is one bicck from the prop- co... rop- rick with All o 3436 Crittenden Street Single fiat of 6 rooms and bath on first floor and & rooms and bath on second and third BC room, nice ‘putier’s card of admissio combination fixtures, coppe Rank furnaces, tile bath. Dutch dining room, etc.; china closet. Call for floors; Front sink, cm ly reens, slate ANDERSON- -STOCKE- BUERMANN, 80S Chestnut st.

N. Grand ay.

-|BARGAIN IN COTTAGE yg’ brick cottage, 50 North Market st. ‘he 3 rooms and bath: lot 25x133 feet; bargain cash needed. I. AND 'R. E. Co.. SS N. Grand ay. 3Y56 2000; o N McM Wimy

brick residence, hardwood floors and hardwood finish entire first screens, shades for entire house; with owner will ah Waterman Av. Residence 5727 Waterman av., new, modern 9-room with bath, hot-water heat, cottages. brick porches, off on Arsenal and Compton, waik_one south. on KU COTTAGES Open Today From 3 to 5. 8152-34-58 Compton av.; 3 well-built brick containing 4 rooms and bath sie Take Tower Grove car bigck d gpow’ to suit purchaser. Particulars round and INZEL-KUEHN R. CO., 601 Times Bidg.

fixtures, copper lot 85x140. will —_— Fae to suit; Y stOCKE. Bl BU FERMANN, SOS Chestnut flocr; combination stee! es: ANDERSON.

HANDSOME NEW COTTAGE ey built, pow ER brick cottage: gy" 1 before JOHN 4204 Penrose st.; 5 rooms and bath; splen- better in e city: open today. ing to a home of your a average rent wil! pay for ! of 4 and 6 yosmne and rath. hot must be go! termes south on Gravois to See ph NO CASH DOWN Why not apply the rent you're now pay- ; years of ave houses reception hall, an sewer connections; "Tee “diseelv a partnership: take erokee car Cologne av., and walk 5168 Cologne, +4 (c7 water, leas than rent; block north, A. VOGT. one.

Oy BUY ey I. Rr de ” E. Co., ° Grand jrand ay, _

Lot 30x! (IN A_ NEW 5 tiled floor and rooms. box drains, separate heatin all and particulars see

0’F alion Park Fiat. lat. 2232 re pang AV. 132'6 oa reduced o $6600. NkfGibORHOoD. AND Es. TABLISHED SURROUNDINGS.) building containin and 6 rooms, fustiacen: . ah lot ggg cated on Etze leaving city, wait sacrifice $1000 If sola this week Ga GOLDMAN SPECIAL We sa! an elegant 2-family fiat offer for e ga wey and o- ome entrances; “are av.; wher av., near ‘ For ca to ins t, see us Monday. GOLDMAN REALTY CoO.. 903 Chestnut.

Ar extremely well-built a id well- an anand 4 6 room "nat: brick porch, sto bathroom clothes chutes. cooling modern conveniences. or price, terms DW. ston.

Central 4225. at GANSS,. Agent. NO 1008 Chestnut. 3-Room House Beacon 4#t.; lot 50x 125; at a bargain; our terins. 4 Tif SAVINGS ak ae Cco., TH 8ST. LOUI

ie ee ee ee ee en

|

SUNDAY’S SPECIALS MEDIUM PRICED HOUSES 1508 BELLEVUE AV. (RICHMOND HEIGHTS) 3,8: 5-room frame; reception hall; porcelain bath hot-water heat; lot 50x180. g928 COOK A 6-room y in prod condition: 23.6x130. 1927 ARLINGTON AV... 5-room Baltimore cottage; tion hall. furnace, shed; 7012 ROBB INS AV. 2-story frame, 5 rooms, dition; fine shade trees and 860x144; 2 blocks south of Page bl.; er will show home. 2816 UNI ION BL. 6-room brick hall, gas fixtures; well-built + a 62598 FAMOUS wy lot furnace, porcelain shades, screens; bath, lot 25x170. 2,700 in A No. 1 con- lawn; lot own- $2, cottage, bath, reception cozy and comfortable: very easy terms. rie frame dwelling, at $2500; lot 350x108: located in Heights; $200 cash. 5129 COLOGNE AY. New brick basement, house; lot 1800 COLEMAN | ; 6-room 1%-story tures, shed, etc. for quick sale, 1980 BELT AV. $1,800 4-room frame cottage, nice shade and fruit trees; street made; stable; lot 25x 180; property clear; owner will consider vacant in exchange. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co., Both phones. 812 Chestnut st. BIG BARGAIN! REBUCED TO $5250 FROM $5500 OPEN FOR INSPECTION 3214 HEBERT ST. New 8-room residence; modern in every re- spect; lot 31xli MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CoO., Fourth and Pine_ ste. ONLY $4800 4948 Page bil., ke = 2 BS Ames 9- room dwelling! bath ot 28x BRADLEY MS QUINETTE. 71 ris Tn mee ‘st. 7-Room Residence, $3,500 8231 Eads av., contains bath and furnace: this — yo sold: owner wants to leave “o - ake offe er; easy terme NAASE REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut at. 3440 Missouri Av., $3500 A well-built 2-story brick flat of 8 rooms up and down, laundry; streets and allevs made; fine condition : a bargain: — ‘‘See us.’’ Clifton finished conorete tollet, etc., in owner. cottage, as, eter. See brick house. owner reduced price

ay.

420 Title Guaranty Bidg. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ) DON’T “GET EXCITED” “KEEP COOL” “JENNINGS HEIGHTS” BEFORE YOU BUY A LOT Compare Location, Lots, Prices and Terme~ Riapstors A “BIG SUCKER?” iF vou DON’T month. Salp Beturday and Sunday: dil cure turday a ods Ree to end m4 line. Our yn 8001 Free autos to “Show You.’’ : $4.50 peg foot uP, SS cash care west transfer Union avenue risean 4 aD lo t a vl mt be ro ™

iMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Chas. J. Burde Real Estate and Insurance 822 GRANITE BLDG. ata ax MARKET. 27xx ACCOMA Twe tory modern brick fiat, - rooms on ist flo and 6 rooms on 24 fi furnaces, tile be °., ial and _ electric Tight. double doors, inside stairs. For price and entrance card call at office. 2811 DNEY. ew 2-story brick ‘ta 5 and 6 bath. Sppmneee, hardw finish; on ist 8319 MICHIGAN. Two-atory brick flat, 4 rooms and bath on each floor: price $4500. 8442 PENNSYLVANIA. Two-story brick house for two families: all modern improvements; price $3850 4112 CALIFORNIA, ‘One-story and basement brick house, 5 rooms, bath, furnace; price $3250. Make a offer. C. J. BURDE, M322 Granite Bldg. (c) COST $5500—SELL FOR $4600 4130 Shenandoah av., 5 and 6 room fiat; furnaces, fixtures, screens: only $600 cash: if you want a bargain, see this. BRADL EY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnnt at. KEW SINGLE FLAT 3016 Arsenal st., new single flats of 6 rooms each, with bath, steam heat, combina- tion fixtures, hardwood floors etoe.; will make terms to suit; owner at $016 st., will show you through. ANDERSON-ST OCR SU RRMAR N, estnut s. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS 5778 McPherson av., 5 rooms and bath first floor, 6 rooms and bath second floor; rate steam heaters: hardwood ‘ 5716 McPherson av. McPherson av. 6 room first floor, 7 rooms and bath steam heat, hardwood floors, etc, AN DERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, 208 Chestnut ‘st.

, tile 1 owner

No, 4024 HARTFORD ST, new 2-story 7-room brick house: seams heated; permanent brick and - a... porch, with vegetable cellar underneath. hardwood floors, copper gutters. large re ception hall, tile bath and well bullt in ev- ery particular; can be bought on easy terms: price $5250 FREDERICK 111 N. 7th st. re Main 4231. Central 5 FINE INVESTMENT 1212-14 Armetrop av.. <" oe of 3 rooms xy rentin eenes $5000 PRADL aes QUINETTE o. TiS Cc tnut st. Big Bargain i in Cottage Connecticut brick cottage. 4 rooms reception —_— with bath and marble 8, gTani cellar: price $2500, on terms A. KIRSCHBAUM R. E. CO. FINE BUSINESS- CORNER of city, 2 stores and 5 yoome above. oo a ve, nearly new; can be bought for suitable for grocery, butcher and sa- can 821 Chestnut st.

an sink to

Ico HAASE REALTY Co., BARGAINS Best Single Flats in the Cit 2700 Vanderburgh . 1 block east o Grand av. and Tower Grove Park; 4 and : rooms, with bath, Dutch dining rooms, com.- bination fixtures, copper screens. furnaces, wine cellars, tile porches and bathrooms. everything modern: juat complete; beat bullf and ene flats in the city for the money, open for inspection; will make terms to sult rT ARLES pense ies 840 . ee b 1 Telephone Kinloch Victor 19042. wee at.

ty.

| Fisk ae or $0000 WILL BUY 4233 CASTLEMAN AVENUE, Five and six-room flat, all con- veniences, separate hot-water |* heating plants.. Open today. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut 8t. Rent $1308, Price $11,500 1806-07-00 8S. 14th et.. a well-built state. TT of 56 rooms and bath - ——_ tairs, 7

CHRISTIAN "BRINKOP 200 Wainwright Bid A. aa Buy a Flat With Rent

EPSTEI N 817. Pw A Kensington Av. Home {064 Kenel residence; ¢) all cogveniences; houses on the st.

monthly Una

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE* ~a~nannnanannncmmai 1006-08-10 Grattan St. 500x180; 8 houses of 6 rooms each, in good tenermient neighborhood: rent $768 per year; price $6500. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO. Ez. and $5750 FOR FINE RESIDENCE ye Pee MLee ten North Mt, Loule Savings Trest On,

5-ROOM COTTAGE Hot Water bea teen nice home, look at feet front: owner through; care i a Beret saa 42 43520 LABADIE Nearly sew §5-room brick sottage, gas, bath, furnace, screens, fixtures; a complete little home, Convenient and & low price; terma McNAIR @ HARRIS REALTY CO., —__4,_B, Cor, 8th and Locust. 5660-62 Cabanne Av. . PP. have embodied in these we Spartnente alt. that distt .— Se The location

ea Park oe 1} Clazenee av. pant sn ne v “EUCLID AV. HOME siren eink SE 2483 GERALDINE © i SEP SR ets

“OR LE PET

Page 36

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IPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 00m Frame — Price $1850 00 Gash, $12 Par Moat ot 85x125; shade trees and ~_ mane: aie 24 an Open CHAS FL VOGEL. 624 Ch fees ODERN DWELLING 200 Oakley Place, N. E. corner Fiymouth av.; 9-room dwelling fith tile bath, large living room, © hardwood floors. All ‘gonveniences, Lot 50x142. 3 Price $8500. buitotge & Kilpatrick Realty Go. 5 717 Chestnut St. + $100 Cash, $12 Per Month hy rooms and attic that can be finished tnto “more rooms: concrete laundry and cellar: 25x112% : ‘price $1550: open Sunday, 4118 Take Natural Bridge car to half biock west.

iat 7 a ) i a a * 2 * 4 Pt YS ee . a Sl } i ' > Jan * > a K- x a é CR yeh Me $ ' ; md det tia : . x bp wil i Tigh GOA. 5 By aes: ee 4 Are. ee ede - Z sg Xe , tte i angel; Stel sages yh ee ee ee ee eee aa : , Sry é % re ae \ gh ee Fahy? ed * es A ee p32 % gai a Pee re Ne

, 624 Chestnut st. br uo ne uci. aslil@ FREE AUTOMOBILES AND TALLYHOS to » Forest Park; Market car +4 eet as! Yonkers nite sow ; | ss & u ay ; Foam cottage in, Bodiament, titi Spencer Show YOU Gver the Grounds TODAY Marshall 182J: VITAGE—-For sale; new; 4 rooms; $100 down, 14 monthly, Steiner, 2605 N, 14th, DITAGH—For eaie; & rooms; like rent; sarge lot. George Kempf, 122 Horn, (c} 7AT—For sale, 4 and & rooms, modern,

B5200: make offer. ho0 Cherokee, 4 : ’ ~ - ”~ JOTTAGE—For sale rooms: , water and . P . | : ewer; price $800. 5648 Maff s wOUSK—lI°or sale; 7 roums aor “attic; hot- ‘ ) call . “water heat: price reasonable, 4851 Maffitt, : ay tee BOUSE—For sale, and - in South st aed 2 ee ets ouis, cheap, 4236 Oregon m ce eo oo) Oe , RESIDENCI—For sale; 6 rooms, bath, laun- | Ge ene? oa eee = gry hall; $3000, 1608 N. 19th, F abe a | | TTAGE—For ante; 5412 nen ne: 4 rooms; | i en ; . de terms. Maack. : TTAGE—For cate 5 rooms oi bath and | i ot-water hea “4519 N Nashville | ah | | T—For sale, in Tower Grove Heights. as ae sat a ‘ peer ; h . iSk—For sale; - rooms; 4600 "Block one lle .: ideal Box ee i AT-——-For sale; Serer new ; i prise right; . nouire owner. downstairs. Watton. y 5 | 5 9 3 '

De ee et ek, we fe gina sen FS Sse ie a a dae Ce A oe 3 "i > Pe gerbes) oe ee eae ee

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ee SRT TT re ees No a Sa Pe a eg, ee tt NE ton, ‘Sines . Oe . pply C,. Gabriel, 541! rsenal, ES TE mo, vot, © wit tl Poste mee ae RE en paw piussbine: large barn: ge yom a age ng Bat mentite Bare 2 furnaces, cemented laundry; all Iimprove- Both phones. (c) HOUSE—For sale, cozy modern 6-room home, TO CLOSE AN TA For n beautiful mode 6 chicken yard, grapes and fruit, $3200; $1000 ressed Soteh ‘danabaiea, ee la po ments made, COTTAGE—For sale, 5-room frame, on Mary near beautiful Lafayette Park: contains 2612-14 N. 10th st., double 4-room flat, Washington Heights gottaae. re Siell” pb P hone, Monroe 653L, down; immediate possession. fe: $271). . : FLAT—For sale, well-built 3-room flat at @av.; granitoid cellar, poultry house; lovely} bath, furnace, cabinet mantels, granitoid cel- ; Blso single 3- . 810 flat; McCaffe (T) SOTTAGH—Will sell my 4-room brick cheap; 8543 Nebraska av.;: with lot 25x125; price} place. one block from Bellefontaine cars; will | lar and walks: all improvements owne ’ ask any reasotable price will be accepted; come cen gon sale, to colored, several| $3700. For card of admission see sell cheap; $200 cash, balance easy terms. anxious to sell, 80 100 at 1725 Preston ff to J OS. A. STEINLAGE, East Rove houses, cottages and flats; easy monthly SCHWENKER REALTY CO., VICTOR WM. REITZ REALTY CO., pl., and then make us your offer: can make Matin 1277. Cen. on. S607. ROR ¢ *hestnut st. of a Avenue, 1107 fe) 1004 Chestnut st terms. SCHW ENKER REALTY COo., JUST FINIS FINISHING Xin ‘thie Png: 708 Le Seine oe ust St.

De tes yan brick andjout and ses for yourself; newly painted. th; granitoid basement; jot’ 25x190: easy Owner, 4180 Lea pi. payments; lees then rent. Chestnut a: 8; 28 “ Belt av ,Vv sa Ga 7 RUST 7. 493% Delmar bl. (c) pac TSskE—E or sale: 7 rooms and attic fur- KHESIDENCK—For saie, new, modern Tower ; 1107 ( “hestnut st. {c) | HOUSE—For sale; 2712 M. 10th st., 2-story | The finest 5-room bath and reception hall i oun

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HOUSE—For sale, 1362 Blackstone, 7 rooms ; . ww r sale, 4- aT me 6 brick ° ae f . nace, water, gas, electric lights, city sc Ww- Grove Heights residence; will make terms, I stable in rear; ‘income $510 a year. Apply iaprovensunte made; bargain tor @ oy oe gE eit a row eit ore’ yg 4 (ers; conv renient to” street cars and railroad;jand will sell it for less than you could ICK - 2 families, brick stable; bargain | cottage in the city; #0-foot lot; vs large owner, 1511 ‘income $3600. $4100 ° e ; gair r qguic ari wale wate ot PAB ste pare eaeh. seks “elt ; dor GOx1: 30: i: Sones home in the city, Box pny +f as owner og peck lg dispose of re “4 HILMER REAL, ESTATE Co. rooms; everything modern. 4224 rri wise : d 28, Post-D spatch s holdings. See 306 arilord 8t.; 4 rooms, — 4 Ads PLAT—For sale; bargain: 2-family; ® ontitt eee Sates teteh struct. | hue” SPOONS Security. Apply office, bid | reception hall, bath, furnace, etc. Then se 12 N. i4th st. (c)| CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE bath undry ; 0x12 alle made; lot 25x109; block from Park a DWELLING—For sale; 4039 Garfield av., 7- | us. SCHWENKER RBALTY CoO., RESIDENCE—For sale, = a bargain, seven i - fi An sTAGE—For sale; 4250 Connecticut st., room brick, bath, lar geet stable for 1197 Chestnut st. (c) rooms at 1962 Semple av.; bath, furnace LOT—For sale, in PI! mouth Park; 80x147 feet. at a sacrifice. rite 4452 Areo av. (99) e neighborhcod; $1850; bargain, 1518 b: : ‘ sale; brick; ms and California. ick, 4 rooms, reception hall, bath, hot |}4 head, large wagon shed; lot 60x125; re- heat, granitoid cellar and walks; all newly ie ew!l idecorat le roo? and cold water, cemented cellar; terms $200 | duced to $3500. HOUSE—For sale; 4249 N. 19th st., 2-story wa le a Sa + 7 de rete Sento he ~ tile re re 007 hot water, WILL bulld 4-room brick cottage, § ¢@- | C28h. balance monthly; open every day, (c55) | A. R. HILMER REAL ESTATE Co., brick, 8 rooms, basement, bath, ist floor ; orick otabin’ tte te ,ainted: large MAST wer, sale; eg ag > coat $5.50 per University Heights and West Sev brick residente, $1850; 2- Siaily “Pats ; * ; 2712 N. 14th st. (c)|3 rooms 24 floor; brick stfeet; reduced to 170: pric 500): : 4 all 4 quire « som 4-room brick cottage, $2250; plana free, ioans secured. Swofford | OTTAGE—For sale, 10,926 Columbia Bot- | $3400. Price $4500; all streets and alley made; | LOT—For sale, on Taylor, $500; “hal? block Pertiand Place Lets — china closets, gas grate, fine cabinet mantel, ; ise ne Gina Bar. aie buabet Gfiak perane: ell cenveuencn, ATES Trae tae wee aR Bn ‘asl ane). oe aie chine namteaod floors, mod $16,000; Will gel! for $2000, oF trade for m- large deep lot, fences and sheds, stone foun-| L-OT—For sale, 55 feet, just west of city Lm For Popaa With 252 feet or | [2° large for present owner. 6375 Maple av. lot 230x146 chicken™ house: owner, upstairs’ fee i : one of the best built’ build. proved property in Illinois on electric line, | dation; have only one lJeft. 5737 Terry av.; limits, in good location; will sell for #0 i OTS FOR SAI E. ake, St. Fe ao oa: Manler ‘oe Forest 654. (c) | with Bee ry eee ee Ty ner, ry toe see og cogagee Ore. Bont-Dinpateh -“for south of city, on river, value about $5000. price $2700: $50 or more cash and $12 per | Pt foot for quick sale. Box A-137, P.-D.( walk one ‘aoa fhakthus me oe . i348 = + : Twat ae ONT sok, N-148, Post-Dispatch. month; look at it and make offer; take | LOT—For sale, ™ feet in Fiorissant Hi ii SIDENCE—For sale; modern; $ rooms: brick : 9 rooms, bath, laundry; lot 25x 100; | HOUSE—For ale: owner leaving city; big noms Ssodéem: etersthing Gempleth for the as Ang hier ‘stat! he tesa a hath ta mnie hill Ym Meter ale —e wasevae’ C5) Post Dis — * — m BEAUTII a at ht te IO gg Bi eet ory ~F ntnnat made: only § 07 easy terms. Box “ SE or 8: €; 0 er | I city; big ; roe S ,ost-Dispatch. 9 argain; 4362 Forest Park bl., beautiful,; home; hot water, mante reception hall, / first an oms and bath on 2d floor ; . ~ j00niG5, 7 Matti ay. po Spe Post Dispatch. ()}/11 rooms, all modern; reasonable terms. | china’ closets, full granitoid cellar and walks. gas fhnry dl poor mantels, china closetg in| BUILDING—For sale, well-built modern| LOT—For sale, cheap, Forsyt® pl.. 1001 SHAW’S LAFA Wor sale; m house, large bath” ESIDENCE—For + dat “a: eraain. 9-room | Call on owner at above number. (c)| Price $2600. Take Bellefontaine cars south, | dining room, in the best of order, well-built business building on Dickson st.; 8 on Forsyth bil., near Pennsylvania ay. AVENUE ABORTION ree yard and farence;" 60x170 feet’ lon, electric, mae hen teen nee ettt,.29!4 | HOUSE—s100 down, $16 month, buys 2014 | 14 block west. 4686 Idaho av. Open. r. . To ond _ Mo : “ n ill make @ concession srt sal haa Ag Sg Rg blinded ee IS ane SOLAN hadre con, | Suk ge REN Cees ne | Bin ns ee Eades Mee: rae sal Piproperty "en Easton" nection ares : . wo ; ; ECKEL-MARTIN AGEN o nace; will ehange for TS—For sale, 8147 Brantner pl. Oo f= 6305 Manchester av, fc) On south to Itaska, walk 2 blocks west ny block | OF Vacant; 10 per cent vestanana Si7 ) Map! i Smaller house or | FLAT For e, i Br pl., two § South Side Bank Bid 282 S. Broadway, nerth te to Gannett ot. top of bill: open com’ Pardes ohne, w

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——_ flats. 5050 Maple: phone Forest 6491. room, baths and toilet; lot 20x118; $4000; | © Dy , : ‘ COT TAGE—For sale; 4833 Gertrude av., ver COTTAGE m. strictl 4 rooms and bath; lot 80 For sale, 9 —ORt Roo Bri LOT.—For sale; nice, ig oh ange with gan. yments; the best built and the nicest ar- 12 N sutitul ‘Rieetion’, agcorated gage tory. 6- 7 ok ‘told walks; price io he I 12 N. 14th st. (c) gain at $32! cash, balance to sult. ER, rooms, reception hall and tile bath: hot and | South Side Bank de 5 S. Broadway. (c) to cottage. : Park, opposite Chew mansion, Lge) a able. gas ranges, combination fixtures. shades. | 1.6. with’ finished rooms third floor; recep- | celjar. city water. . Sewebe a gas; in COTTAUE-—For oy sale; o> roo >; on monthiy easy terms well- built brick, abayments Bi th eos wane es the ni eee A. R. HILMER REAL, ESTATE CO.. x105; one- halt block from Cherokee car; bar- | pea utity] location and elegant home; frice oS ser mak’ ak : er; tile bath, marbdi ‘i . Cor fro aren walk sono —rennessee av. : HOUSE—For sale, 5044 aiakeaen: brick, 5 YECKEL-MARTIN Fe ga hl Co., — Mg A HR, car to Ridge, qos Ho: Price $7050 —— ny og ant. with stable: a’ areoeee cold water; lot 386x150; front and back | F]L.AT—For sale: A RL PRea fat 6 and Hor CSE ROT ai Saath oe si ook eee —For sale, beautiful corner in wire : made; inspect; bargain for quick sale; | Porch; owner lives in house; terms reason-| 6 rooms, %e baths, steam heat. oak floors, 00x218: ange. | Rai frame éweli- Zaes. M00 CASH, 7 trod pats gad payments, Jackman, 4510 Easton. =" : wens 6 . tantially built; sane! rental, good | $2 COTTAGE—For sale; brick; 5 rooms and a, gale. $7200: only $3000 cach’ | {10m hall, bath, gas ane electric jient: water, | con condition: °

(7) HOUSES Bag or exchange, 0421 | S. Broad- $20 B-etory frame: at i a ee Satta. Siosotn, laundry, ‘al B ' Mode 9.F i| Flat id . aire give a good trade for equity : ’ odern 5-room brick cot Pr beantifel hee closets, laundry; all Uy; a [ iL ‘ am J a . with baths, etc.; Hremstond cellar: modern im 3 ie rice R WM. REITZ REALTY co.. week to $2700, if t at once. Owner 4 tage cated in the West End, a made : : : or LS DENCED Foren le Bex A210 anriee ont 72 1@, 2032 Davison ee a. pa mises. gas and electric i light “combination take Union car north to Lillian, walk valk __ SEE 3942 PORTIS AV. fixtures, ¢! cab * mantels, © ern eaetaucenentn. _— orn, ae be poultry houses and 2 cash. balance anes oe = sermi-bungalow; 5 peomn, wath hse mice y water, gas. cabinet ” ] beeriye ground, near car line, in nutes’ Fe ton from ‘Wells. ee Station: will eel at bergen oF will reat| ot Tower Grove Ps et and’ walke;" ai cae Tie neat home for ; ° rov . unfurnished | ord: erith att datest escey a’ walks; lot } fine / % furnished A ; terins, . P, Canon, m aystem ef water heat, Sibeciont |" & B. ROBERTSON, 8853-Petanical ae . ‘ ? ; Ss eames

furnace, bath, = 1 ;Daserie 0-foot bath; hot and cold water; laundry, finish Sé¥. ft ell; OG 62 ot, brick ¢ ; Weat ine i 80 "of Baston, collar. io Srutt ry shade trees, Sens ting i ca 419 Title Guaranty Ble aig $300 _ Fr, "ve Hae i ae st. wD rai 6. P..D sta os sont ront; an ideal home. 2562 ¥ Anat AAne RILLIANTE ash, er . oe 3-room bri Geraidt 4036 COTE B , -

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Page 37

| dusaVAdL wa Vass dav, vu J, 40a , Breportien ‘w pepulation than any ether metropeittan Rewesaser on carta, a 2 | = a | FARMS FU’ SALE 7 _ FARMS FOR SALE pes LOANS | ON _PERSONAL PROPERTY} ___ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | : “REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE _ FARMS F FOR RENT _ — vig ro “EXCHANGE—Two valuable business , 8 acres farm with 5-room FARM—90 acres in Ct, Charles County, only | POULTRY FARM—For sale; 88 acres; 15) MONEY advanced le wi oat f P-D in a : Tower Grove car. 2740; 2 miles from station, nearly ail in cultivation, acrea in 2 : AUTOMOBILE Wid—Vor ‘cxchange, lot Bix Ta: vi _ | $-re0m house, barns, granari 6 acres tim- rae 2 aaa > af eae er; og yg utside ie a dolar! 7 o"abley "Rs ot ally LOaNS ¥ an - be from Steely il ty seat; % + of eremee River, Whole ‘there ta ts ‘fine AN AT 5 P shi ALL CO MiLIGRION. or au Forest ro aaa . -room cottage or vacant lot, 1411 9 4 | 3 $2200. at .P 3 i Kiso eo sell; 1, immediate possession Sta IMME of c me Ad. rare Cc. Bass. DIA _ ANSWERS. St — y 7 eee | CHOUTEAL TRUST (CO.. 4002 Chouteau av. ae er I AO A et pk aie —— een

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Boyle. a “L Wtd.—In exchange for my modern : : ; 1 HAASE R ALTY TY Co.,_ Oe oat Chestnut et. t- : Pt. AR - with iO Se “ag BS: ‘enon. Ce hie Pe oe les | “ypouses and og sto acre with 1 LER Wtd.—For Nation’s Garden TH a | eee NGE—New general merchan- i 8 ye Ala.; onl * er acre; at Choctaw tained a Ce 7 &' TD Can $i7 Lore Ae floor), - Have $25.000.00 te loan on Real Es- ~] want ee pie Re and city arrange numbers in hn row so total petroghe on Ne ae ver, in weit sounnern Bids. inington ci Telephone Kinloch Centra! 1167. ici4 tate ene 4 e sums t * eee ae ‘EDWARD MM. ree sale, farm praperties MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! Real Estate and Insura : : 2018 E. Grand ay. Both , 2 FoR of raash will be 15. To the two nearest cor- > ~ PACH. W\NGE—Iwo lote Oklahoma rail- nswers will be given one lot free at in Florisant Valley, St. Louis County; also este. alee for rooming house or business. | Brook Manor, situated northwest of | _ P.O. Box 87. itobile, vAle (0) splendid farms in Jersey County, lll.: write | EQUITY FINANCE CO., 1412 CENTRAL oe st. Brook dep N. Answers must be | FARM—‘or sale, 5 acres, » miles south 1 & W. Gettemeier. Fiorisant, Mo. NATIONAL BANK BLDG. HOUSE Wia.—For exchange, $1200 equity in | in July 17. JAMES REALTY COMPANY, Texarkana, Tex.; % mile from K. C, B. 7, AN IDEAL PLACE FOR Money to all employed Tabet and others 7-room house, West End; vacant er smalier | 2095 Webster avenue. New York City. Railroad, 4 acres cleared ; fronts dirt road; MEN, whe want land near pfosper- ba | meee Reagay ies aiso on notes, sermetaeS, . . soil Orangepdurg loam; slopes scuth with big loca! demand for milk, rates: at % ; easy ve ‘no. pubiteity; Musical house, or what have you? Box C-17, P.-D. ; AUCIONM ¢1l.) Wtd.—or exchange, 40 acres, TIMBER LANDS card, aralneee: ene i hentia 2c igh cheese, poultry and eggs. notes and accounts bought. nara. | Fo : excellently gituated tor fruit or ces, 00d shipping points, cheapest | Room 1412. 704 Olive. st. Ls MUSICAL INSTRUGTION Now occupied by Wm. A. Stickney Cigar Co., and front- ** - n Lenton County, Mo.; preter automeobiie ~o : : : . etiincnour i J. Bailweg. Mt, Vernon, iil. LAND—For sale, 400 acres of fine hard- ers potas Agcy | ‘Le r- ern Mississippi, 800 acres in river bottom, {Mer and winter elimate. Pilent f 1.25 weekly pays a FOR Haris... Gis—so0v equity in 6-room cot- ~ re ge omaha agg oa J. Merl tine land: 875 acres {n cultivation, balance | £004 soll, schools. churches, etc. We have 1.00 .weekly pays a $50 loan. ole Box _N-116, _P.-D. tage for grocer or at a house; sub- | *t...-"~ : ae : : -- ican be cleared at small cost; timber worth | Nothing to sell. The State maintains us to a@yments may be made weekly, semi- Mr Hall, 1231 biano,; 60c my studio. B k Bld mit something. box A-1385 ost-Dis. (c) | LiMBiik LAND—For sale, 30,000 acres vir- $3000; sawmill and gin with place worth | help you locate and get a square deal. Write | Monthly or y. It is to your Interest g210 %. 1 Aubert; phone Deimar an g. GRUCERY SiORhb Wtd.—For exchange, new}. ,%in timber, at $12 per acre: et a 1750; good dwelling, 14 tenant houses, fine foday for free State Resource Map and Book- ‘ay business private and | $4194. _ S-room frame: want small grocery store. | Vir«in gene wg og a — = he aie water, one poeee, Bauae, acheot floss; rice Immigration, 4 Czoming, Bt Board of | #5°¥ pare wns CA al nt eee 5581 ee Sg oy ee in 10 to kansas r acre, erms. A. C. Jon otte on ' essons: sent . - _ pito! 1de.. * Cheyenne, 501 Chemica! B! Sth end Oltye, tel4) Bchool, Odeon Bidg., Ww40 gy pt rr -73, Post-Dispatch. tion purposes. For perticwiare write Baugh | q, Miss an" h : lot f ] ATAP, 8s. ce cae Setien’’” siuedned & Waddell Searcy: Are a FARM—For sale; splendid, 57 acres, on the agar sale; very nice, 8 rooms; WE LOAN MONEY VOCAL oe iano ands, 5Uc ezch; experi- Ss 1 1 b h ld f a D cher, post-graduate studio or pu- Aa a e will be held at east front door of Court House, at value, a patent quick action monkey d wreneh, that has no equal. Box O-3, P.-D. FARMS FOR SALE Dietrich rd., one mile from Manchester; 826 Ha Kirkwood, Mo.; a fine ON FURNIT ID PIANOS tial. bSiAits Wtd.—For exchange, flat qonvenvent to Both Rogue Ene steam A od rte : just a lace for @. small rate is ee tah B thay oo pils’ homes. Migs M. ¢ Cainpbel:, 3720 Finney. . , on eee good 4-room house, with all necessary barns or pigeon ranch; 10 minutes’ walk to e G6 not char testo PUPILS Wtd.—Experienced piano teacher t 2 ge a comm er n. will take few more| mapiic noon, tomorrow, 29 . pup ¥ Mrs, Keith, / OPP DPBAA DIOS OOO 4 and 5 rooms, for lot or other real estate. ae ° Ironton, Mo.; 2 . Call at 4114A St. Louis. i oom Bor Mosk Post! from, Se és — finest of epring and well water: tule my pt at taba “ines, Fg nce will make terms; loo 20 Locust st., | FOR EXCHANGE—Equity im 6-reom brick, ae pg rt gk + w)-mere farm, eyer ade . REN ) write or . cu wment 140 near Central High; for offer. Box C-167, he poe Fur sale, Stop! Lien: ¥)-acr Moun- farm 038 ond ARB 5 - WHOM AS. Agest, ENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Agent, Telephone Main 2883 or Cent. 22 55, InA PUGH, expert violin teacher; private Dae Dianatc " ME ag eda ‘ mr Sicko. “he ices) | ERG Kirkwood, Mo, (c)} FIDKBLITY. 415 Locust st.. rourm 302, (¢14) lessons, GO0c per hour; etudio 1lUWSA N. oO. enero Cir ) c te ee ae sale or exchange LOOK: LOOK! Grand. cotta ‘s in Crawford ‘ ote RAG- IME piano playing taught success- LOTs—! or sale or trade: in heaith resort FARM—F 4. 20) xt . ~ : wie , —or sale, good; ideally locate «Yi }'ARM—For sale; S2 acres; 6 acres cleared; e. acre Poet-Disvatch. mn post-Dis sich” —F , good 480 acre ERA! 5 entra) 5094. idge FAKM—For sale or exchange, € 4168 down, balancé in 5 years. H. H.' Stendel, 309 Fine farming, “oOo ee oa NATIONAL LOAN CO., PROF, RINALDO teaches piano, viain, cor- of Willl & Bi : sT 20? MERMOD- JACCARD. BLDG. net, clarinet, flute, saxophone, etc., very ams and, Wa. — To exchange, $4000 equity in well improved, for clear city income. Allen Bide... St. Louis. Mo. passed health resort. F inf TT? or information write 407 N. PROADWAY., COR. TOCTST, {el reasonable. Write for free catalogue. OSV amas 407 NI Ne Grand: open evenings Doe. Special Commissioner. 6 and 6 room fiat; Wyom ‘idle : want email home or flat, equal value. FARM ne: -o0q | FARM-—-For saie, 120 acres, 4 miles from |OWners, Theo. F Kcech , (0-61, Post-Dispatch. Mater; new’ Toure verd’ Stavle,. HQuiy av; 75 in ‘cultivation; ¢-acre | Chicago, Til —eY “ieiti | SEE IF YOU GAN BEAT IT |dpptttt er AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Mo., Ok. and Ill., N. | pouse: one mile from 8t. 4198 W :,45 in timber and pasture; good FRE PUPILS Wtd.—By experienced piano teach- and N. D. ante ond i roperty to | ingion. ’ a AE cg gy gy ages hes E FARMS n ®y at lexzal rates on furni- oF genciet. iggy ar: 8 and particulars for automobiles. sboro e Co, | —= oan Bt. Ls ot ages saat .? . ment lands free; 1,000,000 acres : ma on request. Wm. C. Kimbie, 2436 N. lll ‘toule; everyting EEE, ni | Brie fee sti cht and ticThgfcrncoes: | Atsnans fo. horerandine’ wate Siegel | amas, Yom, 6, (4 #800, ep, thi See A SSONS ay “Fee bri Sg rage $5. 5200, ie B. cash, balance to su Box R-119, Post- Dis, mai} and phone service; fare from St. Louis ooat pod aid for _— am Our) 1900 Younes: back, Business strictly ongentia oly to | body; I "t' paare t “day itt pu a ate ric f - | — d; : v poe you will piay in five bAHKM—eor sale; as acres, weil improve 60c; price $3500. H. D. G ms me for my terms and then ¢t othe and Diay or sale; ppmanvens | 0c, Brice Sete esiee on. HD. GLASS, Harrison, Ark, Box 898, (99) be, eonvine need RANE Eh. ALEWEL. montis; aolyour my ohooh ‘Aronepa’ For further information see St. Leuts Union Trust Oe. trastes; ' s’? *. 220 Liegett Bidg., 8th an med 2250 Cass avy. co) | Storm & Farish, agents; Warwick M. Hough, trustee; Hendersoa, 5-room cottage, value $3000, for one or H syacant lots. Box A-151,_ P.-D, (c)| cheap. Cali or write. oH EXCHANGE 40 “acres good | Missouri ue, Me sr County, | FARM For ad eR DUE whe 2c floor. ¥ erly; acr > yt Oem rrr * ; 2 Chestaus 8 Lean: no agents. Mrs. A. McDaniel, 3125 a oa eoestoe, fer . yay 4 $2 per acre ah. balance $1 per month MON EY ! MONEY! MON EY! MUI r C3 d I ' ad —To. wy aggre Fg an. St. Vincent. place. See Sat eneap, Sign ou ss without interest think of land in the We wil] loan you money—$10 to §100—on ng gp Vhetral ona a CS. ee hn lot for equity in sm a own. . e ront fawn of @ great city on such terms; | Furniture, Pianos. etc.. without removal!,~at FARM—$145 cash buys 44 acres, near ¢ BENJAMIN F, THOMAS, A ent, arrange to see tnfs land: we want to close}one-half the rate of a regular loan office. Tass—sit Episcopal] Church preferred; hance of solo work. Box C-162, P.-D KUHS, 915 Chestnut st. Reynolds County. Mo.; excellent bargain. Kirkwood, (c83) | it out now. ; 2 Be title perfect; no trade. Box 372, Carthage. | T[WspER LAND—Get a home in the oo SHANTZ R. EB. CO.. 108 N. Oth et s30 a gp rg % a |

COTTAGE Wid. ee “Sano Rallroad. tor 4 4| Mo. ful Ozark region, 40 ocres timber land 8, miles on Frieco Ralliroad, ° t imbe , aires” cottons: with bath and gas. See/FARM—For sale. 169 —s. of one — $200, terms Fe cre down. 10c per GOING TO CALIFORNIA ape . oll lan@: also good farming acre per month, oit ealty Co., Lebanon. Twenty St. Louis , families of good stand- Other amounts in s Sct ACCURATE oot pay Epi for 30 days. owner, 1821A Alien av, tor particu- Mo. { ‘ ng have purchased 5 to 20 acre ranches and Basy weekly or month ntral 446r. D4 dedode, A414 WN, LULD SI, LUliag, re 10 southeastern part of Kansas f | (2) | HOMcSTEADS—Cheap lands, ranches, im-| wish a few more desirable parties to join Call. write or phone Central VUMING HOUSE Wtd.--For exchange, MOG foot om worth $600. for rooming} lars, Ad, Box 203, Mascoutal. /'). house or hotel, will pay difference cash. }] F AKM-—For sale, 50 acres, 2 mu.ws Sullivan; proved farms, orehard tracts, California | them; fruit, nuts, alfalfa. poultry, stock, RICAN eno SRE ALGE pairing ‘and moving. by experts ae : : | good water; } and Oregon; new country; free booklet. L. | ideal “climate; easy terms—one-seventh cash, 800 om pe hes 6 Corer hie oe phones, OF ee git at N 38 O vt } SCHUBERT & MOATLHH, 2607 Franklin ten es tee ey So. 39 Hutcherson, 2064 Dickson good, .emall improvements; } ) y Aas -—-Unimproved, or other real es- $1400: worth $255. farms of 4)! nase: terms r Curtis, commissioner N. C. O. Ry., Reno,]8 years on balance, Cal) or write at catia. Lard Seem Se mle } for my shares of stock I to_sult. __C,_R._Stoops, Sullivan, Mo. at. ; ; oo 811 Th invent de eee te Euesy rteirwav t. second Aapet (8) av., first-class piano tuning and repairing. 0 gaa a " tndustria! corporation What + ARMS—For sale; widow has 2 for sale; NEW COLONY. e Wainwright. St. Levis, fo. oo —— | Both phones. ) PPS aR aR SSCS RO Wis es Best bargain on this street ddress L. Kurtz, 1113 Vitet ~¥ Mil- one 153, the other 160 acres; fine stock 40,000 acres south of city in Missouri; di- "$206 SEE H. W. MEISE ALL aaah thaliana a.” Kovels tae ee ee re , ‘is, farms, in Gasconade County; will sell cheap. | vide 7 eae trae ts; cheap; easy terms. Wr rite If you want a loan on your und repairing, 25 years’ experience. H “ re hea Rent ...+++++$780.00 a year Nl fee ge corner and 2] .al! 4415 Olive st., Delmar _3905J. (c) jor call H ellert, 3915 California av. Al Furniture. plano, horses and wagons Kuutz, 2520 8. Jefferson: phone Sidney 2631. ss e eae te 233 Price $780 family, ¢ room a. at smal) a FREE FARMS—Send ve en eon BP: ‘10,0005 —For — bo acres, i. miies we near the Fh, al ‘ I wd hy cet any amount you need at the} Victor 2570L. . (cl4) e % = eeeeeeeesese 0.00 or all 2-farmily fiat ave enough va- about Government (lan n ; . ooms, pantry, closets, 2 ° A ollewing rates: A fand tunin [0; first-class tuner é % cane for yr 4 and double fiat. Box A- se 160 acres tree; no stamps accepted. Ben H, ; fells, 1 cistern, ever-running SHANTZ R.E. CO.,_ 103 N. Oth ot. 125 for 52c a month interest. i "repal irin 28 st te experience. H. Be % ot aanccignceaes. 7 rooms upstairs, 5 rooms down- -Dispate 1) | Johnston, Waldron. Ark. spring in 20-acre pasture; 20 acres with about WM. A & CHAS A BLOCK SO for 25c a month Interest. Kautz o2U Jet erson; phone Sidney ess be ties stairs; steam heated. FARM—For sale; 80 acres, rich bottom land; uO0 It. good saw timber, balance in cultiva- : . ¢ 80 for 10c a month tnterest, 2631, Victor. 2576L. (cl4) inn ck on ti BARA f Appl ai public roads 2 sides; close to church and 610- 611 LIGGETT BLDG if you owe any other loan offilee, furniture : BS cee na ' ' 2 pp y upst rs or I will pay thete off and FOR _ SALE AND WANTED pte cae * be FARM Wid.—For exchange for a farm or art | tion; w ? sell for cash, best corner in South St.| half in cultivation; $50 _ per oe EE school; $50 p ‘re: . will ti -pas- Farms : : de ernath 001; $50 per acre;.will take good 4-pas or ano house, cineca se : and bath and store. all | down. te, Mon aie = ee ee ee. ee ORE Te ae un wt. Louis County give you as meh re Contal 2867 we Cant. | ADDRESS the Piano Exchange, 1009 Pin oe : Hays Rea ty Oo. av.. St. Louis, Mo. ti e for country residences, Call, write or phone Centra ‘ , e Se | Cc ( truck farm A e or p or Olive st., for planu bargain. (c8) ce | h ests presen” ee le; 10 fruit, truck and | —— - oars see this. 5 Jresden av. rArM—bor sale; acres; ice | FARM—For sale. 480 acr > fh ing and genera) farming, from 6 to 150] 13 * ee RES poultry; 60 miles south of St. Louis: pric ; , “Zakealtt aued’ Cater” cor co 1 oe. Room 431 Title Guaranty Bids., £ ! S id t Us. alto, tromb = | DENCE Wtd.—I want a residence on r week, Ad.| with clay subsoil; good water and onl, s., formerly | CASH pa or corne alto, trombones, sax Be iia A aa aaaaamtian Washington av.. neat Taylor, in exchange ori torn Ane — $1.50 pe 5 miles from county Bite: B90 acrea in en 563, 1 AGR Lincoln Trust Bldg... # Ww. cor. 7th and ophone, - cello, tuba, clarinets, Tony OT PE Rist pene ke na Sa sesennanians 415 Liggett Building fs aeny row of 4-room flats, renting for so ntl f " qd $10 month tivation, 5 houses: ‘f so'd at once will tuke 33 ES. Chestnut sts. viacht. 920 Pine st. il) } e~% ge | a ny bes ty 4 wan ey sres ra Y cultivation. house, sta- | > per acre, half cash, remainder in 5 Eliminated trons the Ozark National For- ‘LARINiTS—For sale, sec of new low pitch D. buys 20 acres, & ; : years. We 2130 have for sale some sinul! | est. Arkansas, ere land subject to home- Prueffer clarinets, boehm system. J. Rei- chert, 28074 Accomac st. Phone Victor li MUSICAL of Buse’ by Aug. 15. Box A-1i4., -D 500. Call ble; 4 miles city 11,000; price only § tracts at a bargain. both im red @ : i. gain, proved and un- | Stead; how, when and the law sen G = ORS Ga0Ds STOCK wia— or write. chee E Hi wit aM vey Tats sg te! or've o- $o to $20 per acre. ROBERT WORKMAN . Dearion. ae ta Lv modern 7-room ouse « ARMsS—For sale; 30 down, $v mo all the above in McCurtain County, Ok. . one [ \ | [ 1 est vla ta bu n — pl., hardwood floors, combination fixtures. ‘re ; Tex- if the o—™ saeGuine counties in Sate. Es : Co BA CAI . i iV FRANK SELL, best — = ~ * FOR SALE AND. WANTED __ FOR SALE AND WANTED ¢€ screens; © ange C om peon ill. Kox 57, e!, O * iy . : . . . s — ef dry goods, 3838 Maffitt. (ce) I’ RB TARRE LL, Mt. Vernon, Ill. ox 0+. Isabel. Ok. es 16th, Lester pianos are best. (C3) PLAYER- PIANO—One of the best makes, Zo : . ’ FPARM—-For sale, 2200 acres rich, black FARM—For sale; very beautiful. 153 acres; S WHY BORROW MONEY MUSIC bUX—for sale at a bargain, Regina, mahogany case, used only a short time, ’ Cc AGE Wtd.—For (exchange, 4-room ae e PO ag ig saw and shingle mill; 125 in cultivation, balance in timber; good t. Charles County Farm 15-inch disk, with @ graphophone attach-| with bench and library of music; price a ck, in Venice, Ill., for cottage in East » Ter on io, 000. 000 ood timber; half val- 6-room house, with splendid outbuildings; ev- $85 per acre, worth $125. A : From high-priced loan companics when you} ment; gvod as new; 26 Kegina music sheets | $315, for quick sale; monthly payments ac- = Bt. Louis, north of Broadway. Box O-7,]°U ee a aang SL oper Bg CAS erything in perfect condition: fine fruit of ev- ealae: SES nareh Git te cultivation: 14s" eves can get same at legal rate of interest? Loans} included Call 2659 Emerson (c) | ceptable Post-Dispat tch. UC. Ses 3 . ym in’ Geunty Til; ery description, : Plenty of ure running wa-}north of St. Peter, Mo.: 26 anes north a wre anchaitiad, Moni write or hone C tral | OXGAN—825_ buys fine jhigh-top, cost $125; AZOLIAN Alda 006 Olive _&, (6) en v AiM—r or Baie; es; t ’ ter; good roads; %4 mile from Baldwin; ajSt. Louis, on the ‘Wabash Ry. ood house | 300, Olive 1424, before hs dae - beta fags ral stool and delivery. 1414 N. 16th. ich}, i AY &t-PIANO—Fo sale: high- grade, OWAR : ‘ .>—Un aii brass and recd insiru standard make; toe GO slightly used; oe 300 n cultivation: splendid opportunity for a gentleman to get |and outbuildings, orchard, efc. Will trade c TUNT ror wubur sale or erty; 100 for St, a 4 miles from town; 50 acres al . ' Pa ae suburban property; acres, we 4 acres of orchard; 140 acres timber; 4-room | 4 gee = or a farmer a farm; price jor sell on t : a hay to suit. Phone K ch , . Call 1089 N. Grane c ost $700. Delmar 808. Se Kinloch, | 406 Fullerton Bids. 1 8. ¢, oar. Tth and Pine. ments; £000 E—* — : ia ~ ss - 4c) . ADAMS PIANO PARLORS, FIANO—For sale; square. oslo N. dayilor. ‘rincees Theater Bldg.. Grand and Olive.(f) — N 44

$000 equity in eight $-room flats, : 766 4 Naas Be John’s Station, Wellston, Salem, Mo,, a city of 2000; one mile from —WwiA a nice village end near good school and|— MONEY WANTED PLANO—For sale. $50 buys iull-sized upright. | music: J one year from date yori for $766 per year, encumberance [Anna Bartlett, re hurvh; 100 acres in cultivation, 60 of which FINANCIAL with stod!. 113 mises ter. AEOLIAN HALI., 1004 Olive st.- (cB) Mo OO. Ww. pe ore REALTY CoO., F i mooth : = ARM—For sale, fine quarier section sm is in theadow: balance in “va ; ee : ‘ & Cheatnut St., 2a floor. (c) _prairie. well improved, splendid farm; only zcod improvements; cine decline ate ~ a ae ane ee ee MONEY wa. —$35 from private partys pay- PIANO— For Bale; fine. upri ight, “mahogany, at e COT ‘AGE Wel iT sell my double fiat of $70 acre; take $6000 = part ar, porches und plazza; good barn. 30xa0 feet NDIVIDED imrerent and lands; legacies and able in installments. Box C-1 a big bargain. 38s5A_-Ncbraska. CONN baritone saxaphone, $50; Conn Bb Fs rooms, located in South St. Louis, Threlkeld, Mt. Vernon, I11! enty of cutbuisdings; good water nig Bao id gle heey “Stagg or collected; give MONEY Wid.—io borrow $1600 on tirst free PIANO—For sale; concert grand, in A No, 1 cornet, $20; cornet, §6; alto, $6; baritone, a mM a 0 0. farm must be sold and $12. are offering ita.l= r O. Box 935 {98e) % pra: bay'9s: gy: cee = sl private condition; cheap. Address_ $211 Lawton, c8: clarinets, any key, $8; drums, $4 to $40; spa the very low price of $12.% per acre; first pry 30x A-1° ‘ost- Dispatch i S uneiaht manhomal 1s mandolins, S: trombones, ; old bass, A100. ar Dispatch. ~y c istern; some fruit; for fur- | ™@oney gets the place; easy terms, Ad : STOCKS AND BONDS MONEY Wtd.—Business man wants loan of PLANO ear cere pepe ‘Yee oN Fayior y, nee. INY_ PLACHT, 920 Pine st. 1175 Olive St clear property _- good names. Bn Hy A ar E. Blanton, Bour- | (iorsmar Bros., Salem. Mo. Se icin $125 on gecond deed of trust; 12 per cent cheap if sojid_at_cucefl Ps SUT a 7 ee “condhand, ee P ne fe ioxt + sy Mo. é tea FARM—Fcr gale, in Missouri river bottom | ~.eCKS To sell or exchange on cottage, 14] interest. Box 0-13, Post-Dispatch, PIANU—rOr 6@le; Square, cheap. 20 Mae trek, 1622 3, Thercea. A. E. WHITAKER stone- bon, _ =o. Oe ot ain tm on railroad, St. Louis County, 46% acres ow ge common stock of an incorpo- | mUNiY Wid.—$s0U for 8 years, on bun Nelr. > ear , Senioonsaililie OLIN--For sale: —— we Phone ’ Manager - AiMM—For sale; tine; 80 ac toy thee yt * $2 in cultivation, ies” opria feeding sloug! at a Be esse tangs «oA Py articulars, address low worth $16.0, first deed of trust. ox riANO-—Ffor sale. elegan ‘isher ot , Roment £060. 3082C Olive st. Three fin Pi - cultivation; 8- room i.ouse, Arye ; , full of fish, $2600. R. eben hurkwood. Mrs. . Beatty 72 Post-Dispatch. C7) at a bai gain, OSile Westin BF dope ph. fe) ATin Hos nsle tine old vicliay Gam” wal e ayer-Pianos, used E FPR GEERT? Wtd.—I nave a 15-{ftivate 75 acres#; 5 miles from teelville; price | Mo PATENT your ideas; it pays san ketch | ¥ nme PIANO— dr sale; Gabler; Cost 9350; will sell LOAN 1 sale, tir pee. Rew oe but little, room residence and a 2-story brick stable, a good terms. L. J. Jonas, Steelville, eee age invention for free opinion oe 1 epee: MONEY hy ee aie panel awelling_ i for $125. Call 4260 Flad. (a) case. $7; bargain; nea - > A tie ne with 80 feet of ground, on St. Louis ayv., A —-For sale, stock ranch and timber] guide book; no patent. no cha “ . ¢ a > ————"Altion. cheap | ¥IOTL.IN—Case and bow for gale, ' we pisae of incumbfance, that I will trade for}. Sy acres Im cule | egiftide ,f20 acres'in body, 12 miles raliroa’ | Patents Co. room 16, Washington, D. eo | So bee toh Box A166. FD. so | Pt wold at once. Nags ki nawion, "| worth $20; State at. car at bridge, get off Box A-113, Post-Dispatch. tivation, orchard, good Y balldings, x Mihoir blue stem grass, in fine, free out range | .UANS ON PERSONAL PROPER i y private party; 3 months; will return $70 tai would like tu sei; my handsuli 'd et.. East St. Louis. Ill. = sale, or excharge for city or sub- | ‘e: 270 acres fenced, ‘ m = ol on - ee where stock grows fat in 9 months of year; | ~~~.~~..~...__...~..—.. _. | Monthly payments. Box K-32, Post-Dis, upright for cash. 441 Gartieid ay. (2 OLINiFcr sale; wish to sel? violin. man- ~ inally sold for te 67 miles from St ae e* shervetiton, Mo. good erain and fruit land after timber is | MONEY on your @alary witlout securliy MONEY Wtd.—Can use $300.000 on safe §-{ . iAKt dso» buys beautitul Uprigziil, COpi dolin. bass violin; also. band orchestra; mu- $450 $550. removed: good stock water: creek runs across conAdential. 214 Victoria Kidge ich? year loans on high-class Illinois, Kentucky $4°0; stoo| ard s« Ort. AR be en ee t. ie of all kinds. Call and make offer be- ly warranted, 20 rolls of =.| Tennessee farms; conservative values. Ran- | P]ANO—For sale, small upright, cheap for] ore Wednesday: movi ne a me — wish to wine free. . £2240 ullanphy. n propert choice vacant lote in city Write Mrs. Jessie Kraus, 000 inhabi ints, te increasing !n pop- land; 1,800,000 feet virgin oak and pine MONAY € “ ie te Wan © Urnisned to saiaried people, eas, | die, Owen & Phillips. Paducah, Ky. cash; might give ternw to reliable party. ike them along DOL i fin ; 10 monttl . Ulatien at rate cf x field Jr, “229 2 Tele ah ms Age tres; ail cultivation; + $350; limber; will furnish ciear title and up-to terms Commereial Credit C ? $900 on ly $5 if you . 0. 424 Me MONEY Wtd.—Second mortgage of $900 on] ue3s Etzel av. AKMGAINS in slide agg roenh gold-plated ' , ‘on with cas : gilver-plated fe | ged Uprights rice. right: address Ben Downes, R, , Pourvon Sic, ST 7 FARM-—For sale. Zacre poultry farm, also Kirkwood, Mo, (c92) > 4 Gk a a ave you to rade turkey, eese, duc s ac an W e or- 2 3 : = for forou hbreds, prize-winning. Mrs, *ARM—For sale, 160 acres, 12 miles from f > oo wc f (c89) PLANO—For sale; squar¢; ae ee your playing condition, can be adjusted to any * Le a) Gown price, no rooms. — 3udz | aston make of piano. with bench and library of ic; guaranteed by the manufacturers for

less than cost, and will take - ; . FARM—For gale, 70 acres, joins Bourbon, 0X mar 1 ge gg Mah, 5 NR gen fy part ridge and part valley; all fenced;

to offer? rar 16 acres, nty_Didg ) | oy hol’ and church; 8% miles of ‘Mouni | date abstract for only €5 per acre: 1¢ yoo | moa-duccard. Bids res, NE Wta.-Will exchange $2700 equity |] Vernon; good for, truck’ an poultry, Call on} coorta. Mo. mee RO ee . brick cottage, ali improvements made; pay- | TTANO—For sale, upright mahogany, and Conn, e, strictly modern and bread new 6-room | or write. Cc, {OIT, Mt. Vernon, 111. : : ONEY to, oan on rpg et A stored tn ou: | able montely:. private pan? no commission. stool, $53; good as new. Brasch’s Stor vith case, $356. J. P “ACHT & BRO., 113 iow; will exchange for clear vacant and FARMS—For — os St. Louis County; 6 FARM—For sale; the best buy in St. Louis LANGAN. 2004 atin ah residence. E. A Box C-111, Post-D! spa tc ch. age House. 2618 Franklin. it, Broadway. _ cash Siterense- A. L. Krodinger, |“ gcres on Rock rd., $110; 10 acres, fine} County; 27 acres, high and fertile ground; | FAivaTR LOAN 7 lt | One Wid —Young business man desir’ | [jano—For sale. J. & C. Fischer upright | i CABLE & SONS upright piano, a bar- Nice $250 upright 848 a fruit, $800; 15 acres on Rock rd., good house, |} one mile to Frisco station and electric cars, surance. SE ge i furniture, In-| a loan of $30g for 6 months or year from cost new $450, our price $65; terms t gain for you: condition guaranteed: full N Fee ded ti est End: up to 88000. } fruit, etc., $1650; 20 acres improved on Man-]a most beautiful homesite; owner, a non- + repay monthly, 810] private party offly; notes or mortgage; best ; interest. Mav. Stern & Co. ic) | octave: easy ‘termes. BEYER’S, ew England upright, fn in exchanse for an &-room house: can be | chester rd., $3000 14% acres, near Baldwin, | resident, ones ““sell, Come out and let me | Clive, Room _ 405. __ (5) | of _ references, Rox 0-116. Post- Dispatch. suit_without lncres a+ a. ; i7th and Locust. (¢87) fi prg to two families; large stable in rear $2500 R. T. CHEW, Kirkwood, Mo. _ show yo MUNEY on your salary: also to women | MONBY Wtd.—To borrow from privat -| -LANO—For sale. New England upright, it | j i i beautiful k «c ne condition..,....... 876 : , . 120-acre creek BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Ag housekeeping and others: strictly ¢ pe eat "doak fine shape, only $125, on terms without | sigo Bid Roe paiy elixh ‘cand: Gan Goce ing for $10 month: house will rent fo: |}-ARM—For sele; improved Kirl 4. Mo. oa) | tal United FI . oniiden 6000, at 6 per cent, secured by first deed] nterest ay Stem & Co, le) full octave, only slightly used; §10 down $450 Lindeman fanc u month: price $4500 igean) pay ater. bottom farm, 4 miles railway town; 75 rk WOO oO. te }) al, ate e nance Co. 705 Olive st. | of trust on my double 5 and 6 eer} flat that gat $5 monthly. SYER'S, h ’ 7 ence in cash. Box A-150, P acres bottom land. culivetes: - sold quick. ee ae sale, ee ROres. . 32 miles of St. | £2Om — a — (eld) feost $12.000: lot 538x125. Box A-159, P.-D. hy ng tg A ae pl oom ee —! 1Tth end Locust. (c87) rig t, almost new.....§ pg eg $2'00 buys it: terms half cash, mig con- souis; in cultivation: 2-acre orchard, ] «v..&Y on credit to salaried people, women or ason ys - : ! , : Zox C-148, Post-Dispatch. «NTI your piano or piayer-piano trom us, 52000 6% On Improved Property gts uBright mahog our location enabies us to rent new insiru- "fase ame fancy eg ost new. sees 290 lara For sais, or exchange. rr late in Sab sider clear town property or land up to/125 in timber; 4-room house; barn, 40x70, keeping house ay on ig cheapest rates corn crib, smoke house, two chicken | ¢a@siest payments Slwood, room 638 Frisco ndid $2000 loan Hl PIANO—Foar saie, elegant ; rar We have ; splendid oans at 51% and} PIAL ane condition;) Decker Bros., only nents at very low terms. aint ei division; iu St. James Township: each lot Steelville, M BOx140: fine ! : - $1000. Steelville Land Co., Steelville, Mo. : a | vor 8 oe ] fine 80-acre truck garden mouses implement sheds and hog houses, Bide 10 Olive st (cS 16 per cent interest on improved city real any. gr 48 Ag} “4 slightly rolling limestone soil, some bot-|MONitY furnisnea gaiariea Devvie, loaus | estate; guarantde with each loan; call or} $100, 58615 Laclede ay. so) 4200 Olive st.. St. Louls. Mo.ico%) Large size Kieselhorst PIANO—Beautit ul mohagny cabinet grand; WE supply outiside towns with new and sec- upright, oak seececes SlOO cer Wicr oR Wat panpins een Creatent” t. fore Louis County; ie decks, S-roen pom: acres fenced: 1% miles from] made on furniture and pianos; easy pay- | write for lis eexnut s barge gg Bend barn 8 ring, $000 per ‘acre, school and Catholic church, 4 mmyig from ments. J M. Griffin. Commercial Bidg. | C.M MeDONLD R. F&F. CO., 1111 Chestnut. must sell immediately; almost new; great x is mente, write fo k VACANT Wtd—Have a $7 eguity in 4- brick house, . Hitt sus Chestnut st. store; daily mail and phone service; $7500. | Beli phone. Main 1492 (c¥2) Cy pargain. Ssv7 Delmer (4) ondhand se | PLACHT & BRO. 1 »gue room frame cottage, lot S0xI15, steadily _ - GEO. W. OTTENAD REAL TY co., SALAKIED people furnished money with Get 6 0 Guaranteed Loans 7) or * | beautiful 7a mahog- aac , td ane ' 2AC RO., 118 5. EASY TERMS IF DESIRED a dat $) per month; will exchange for eine f ad gale, 258 acres; 180 in cultiva- 808 Chestnut St., 2d floor. (c) security: loans °n furniture without ry Call, write or phone for our Iist of 6 per bn ae a ake cost $400 bargain. Broedwey, nt of Gn automobiic runabout. For fur: tion: 78 timber; 7-room house, barn, —-- moval, Central Finance Co.. 901 Missouri| cent first real estate loans on improved | 437] 7 teroon. suas bUYS the best player in the city for 44 r pesticulars, call, write or telephone Dei- 80x36: outbuildings; 2 springs; running Trust Bidg. uay{ St. Louis city nea! estate; interest payable | = ck Isl » lo te” S “Solem aheapeste terns en | eer eee tiful tone, cost new $40, our price only ving springs; all fenced: house, barn, chick. terested in the wonderful Sacramento Va!- at or subu sate ee i ities; thousands of acres A MITTELBERG, 824 Liggett Bidg. mited opportun ; mae available at right prices. The place for the v SSH Im any sum on city real estate: charges I pt ne ng. Re, conway Srtee I AUTER yen sand 7 Ol miles from reliable information. Secretary, Sacramento 45 . kly. : “ee G 0 witin 33 oe et. Lous 42 to be ak: a am fr.’ on ; $500 AND UPWARDS and case to any instrument; aimost given Lauter piayer; terms o te sult: laree tree 0 Shin aie ' possession. — ground, which | iiGATED WASHINGION FRUIT LANDS| Other smoun rad ome ei- * { pity € om Mo. (c) 8121- 23 rmanent water ‘rights, 150 mar on ane. with pe § (ex26) moved to 815 Chestnut st PIANO—Must sell my beautiful ypright ma- ‘“‘OUR PIANOS” aan PRUE A oS GRAT HOE BONE — ae c 3 :

tO., tO exehat for vacant iots in St me r homes’’ for $5 a month; ’. 1m Ill.; money on your salary, furniture, pianos MONEY 10 LOAN—wOn city and St. Louls monthiy, paymes ee 1004 Olive ot. (cB) | nee gre sure to show them: prices FARMS WANTED . Mo.: 3 0 i hex aoe? baiance Mount Vernon, lil. - KLE . - tion. Regular rate is FOUR a 9 a : i not cut over, smail orchard, come to us, rates cheapest; terms iibera STRODTMAN & ig SA ety f05, . pow See 7 - y Fie gg or pure ong oma : ‘ot ~ RAOT N. a erms without interes ay, Stera " - oa St. Loule. 0-14 en house; nearly all tilable land; price gz] ,,(ererted Mm IN* Valley. in the world. Un- CANT © Lester Player-Pianos Are Best|— *“!cct one now for TWO and +h + - hone % Roor 3805 La 2 * de. Broadway ani MONEY TO LOAN SIAROT For sale, new Decker Nortgnt dark At FRANK STELL'S. 1414 N. 16th st. (000) operty. a > rexuiar pric e ver iad = ct taAkKM— —ivd casa and “$id annualy for six | man wantl a bome in the finest climate on a” a reasonable. terns. May. Stern (c) 3 OLLAS R. EB. CO.. 11388 Chestnut s#. King of ali piayers: none beiter mate; county seat of ent County; 15 acres in cul- | Valley Development Association, Sacramento, you 4300 Olive &t. 5 hy P ' rs away; or will store with rellable party cirediating © library of te Be ‘Tage > agg — Ot once. Home hard tracts; water n monthi also make joan able monthi th {ons be Sa Raw alfalfa and orc r nhuw +4 Bailey. 406. 415 1 acres Of good tand, . Dlayer bench: and 68 rolls of m ra :. Gene. | LAND—For | FOR SALARIED PROPLE. ~ ANSWER IN 2 HOURS. : Wi: coat new $750—left with ue | mating.

six miles from te A Baa . ea . miles from Jonesboro. r ertile and MONEY omen keeping house and others, a be ‘ terme to eult without And our et Come direct for money in piace of h vo eee Penal (c trons nak “them!

from. Zeli; 88 acrea in f 4 house: on railroad; will trade for good auto, Write other buildings; en palit: | D._D. Carter, Jonesboro, Ark., R32, nished -without security, cheapest rates. east loan hawked: any amount. $500 VIRGINIA farm. orcharc and timber tract, | 68 : 00, SANS or- aale; sac owin fo} 1200 ted 1 mile from station, in | ¥42 i answer our specialty: no red-tape corpora- t ped ow the heart of ‘ e princi cities. > PULMAN, tion methods. bei it ie ginia s under cultivation and in a aoe torus A. Bhat ye: « K. oS $200 we buy fi - tet 100 acres in fine enttem't lan |e felds "78 bushels ¢ orn. r acre; ere - — 5 ane and Bod ¢ money you orchard of 1500 f bearing ruit | wan . 1 tone . tee comait ase arng a2 OID UNION ea ee gy at 5 and 6 per = lg Gite Qeneins ~-¥ oun be apright ‘i

000. at 6 per cent; smal) charges: A Piedmont section of Vir- acre grasses. The soll le rich, weave ALARY LOANS “parlor grand pg =, cross fenced, well wa by n & tall ‘th “PLENTY OF M NEY eCHE iano, “one of ou onnt a a ae BARGAINS THIS WEEK. a mahogany a sweats éecdenr ae

timber, princi : eet . Lo hee aa gp. improvements A M. of If lt ey Boney guare ysere.. Franklin ( Ove new howany piano taken in ex- . het it lace Holly. tress. ba lance of of farm. 700 in original lland 11 wong; need _m nad, 4,000,000 ‘ HAITIAN BRINKOP a5 Cre Cco., One: s New England ebony wi in Gret- lass condition, sy y Fr feta alee of 10 a xeon. tn excellent Wraic Jona ae Fn ated rd. well headed | RIGH FRICES rho" h Nor ‘PREVAIL | HERE é UT ST : . change pinyer-pla sop neds es Seale alte t houses, We wr t tabe’ on | sae Pig charges real estate at market Hs a-F ust One Bteinway. u t, cnt used but © thert ice os Call. wri vad HE gp ng t like new; will time; a2 age house, Phin al Cents A cE 22. t leaving city next

LP RN A LO RS Le LOE a RE ly oA ae

Page 38

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1911. " oe

Owlng to as fact that 8st. Leuis is infested with numerous cheap pre- much for little or C ae A r A tenders whe claim to do al- . an posta. first time 7 hie retéactenal career will give a special reading for §0c—50c—50c The World's Greatest Clairvoyant 46 YEARS IN ST. LOUIS PROF. W. J. MARTIN 3752 OLIVE ST. LOOK FOR HAME AND NUMBER I was born with a strange and re- markeable power—power not meant to gratify the idie curious, but to direct, advise and a? men and women who are in trouble and sus- ense concerning the everyday af- airs of life. READINGS, SOc REDUCED FEE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY I give just as careful and com- lete a revelation of your business, ove and domestic affairs for 50c as do for my regular fee of $8 and +5 I-am taking the reduced fee plan to introduce myself and my work more extensively to the peo- le of this city, where I ne estab- ished my permanent h MY WOR SPEAKS F R ITSELF. While I have the indorsements of hundreds of the most noted men and women of America. I deem them of little value, since I stand alone upon the merits of my work. Any person who can believe their own eyes and ears cannot help but know that my work is of the highest order of gen- uine clairvoyance MASTER OF STRANGER POWERS. There are strange and mighty forces by which men and women can be secretly influenced at a distance to do the will of the one who knows the secrets of using such forces. These forces are called personal magnetism, mental telepathy, — hypnotic suggestions, etc. All this I teach to anyone who Mow ay to use it for a legitimate and honor- able purpose. What | Do for 50c. T call your name, tell your age, your occupation, tell what condition your business is in and how to pro- mote it, tel) you all about your wife husband, eaweetheart or lover, an how to win the love of anyone you desire. I tell you any move, journey, speculation, position or change of any kind which may be before you and how to act to ob- tain the best results. I tell you ex- actly what your acquaintances think of you, shun. I your will marry, if at all, and give their name, age, occupation and dis- position, In short, I tell you every- es you calles to find out, and at, too, without asking an or ‘oon speakin Reunites the separate you how to fascinate and control anyone you desire. Causes happy and speedy marriages, Develo mediumship to its fullest degree if those who have any latent power whatever. If I do not succeed ag above stated, I ask no fee for my work and time whatsoever. Parlors arranged so you meet no strangers and suited to the most exclusive patronage. Permanently located in his own home. Maid in waiting Sears 10 to 7 dally and Sunday. PROF.W. J. MARTIN, 3752 Olive St., Bell Phone. PROF. ARTIN is the only me- dium in thie city who has appeared before the London Psychic Re- search Society, a8 well as Boston and Detroit branches of same, and indorsed by all three, Testimonials office. Diplomas are on file in his o ng tear l a ng Prof.

’ | v3 4 ° i ‘t Mi “on - % ¢giei- faa ia eet etod DIUMS HAVE UTTERLY “pits ee wearen ai 0? E ' +» epeak one word, If ba Spice ; i

-’MONT- CLAIR THE FAMOUS GENUINE CLAIRVOYANT 3% 3740 orve The Truth or Nothing. In all special cases, such as bringing about marriages, re- uniting the separated. controlling the love of ‘one you wish, etc. THE t Y DEPART MENT I STAND S8SU- rREME. Being the only mem- ber In this city of the world-famed “Mystic Brotherhood.” Clair, the past mas- ter of secret influence, can bring to bear upon your case the full, irresistible power of this mighty organi- zation NO FAILURES POS- SIBLE IN “kg CASE os te paemoNaR N HE REMOVED EVI IL, INFLU- EVELOPED THE POWER WHERB Me 1 Ae ME- FAILED, HIS *LAIRVOYANT AND. MAGNETIC POW- ERS ARE MARVEL OUS."—Pasyehic Re- DER A POSTTIVE GUARANTEE MONT. CLAIR tells your name before you he falls in this test voy reading wi cost you nothing. @ tells you EXACTLY what you wish to KnoW concerning the very affairs in which you are snOeE deeply interested, or makes no charg An honest reading at an honest Ww EE-~—-50c—LOW N. B.—cCurious and frivolous Ss eame not > Gesired at any price, &. The more sincere your object the better ™ service Mont-Clatr renders, No letters answered, Hours: 10 to 7. Sunday, 11 to 4, Bring this ad. Closed on Fridays.

resent, a; t to su ree 2c as "wonderful

Ka aroma, sen oyant; a bust- ily difficulties, evil influences, ares: investmen ‘ a oy Com pee ee yediums ; work guaranteed suc- CORS, 3418 — Dltve st. ANXI OUS “¥t the raver, is business ete. ? dime, stam date of birth or a © codietioa or = ae Baupiat00 y { Mont- | wantin" CLAIRVOYANTS

CLAIRVOYANTS —

117 Cases Completed inthe Month of June, Standing Challenge $5000 fer His Equal PROF, W.L, GLADSTONE, CLAIRVOYANT

SPECIAL OFFER § A COMPLETE I0¢

LIFE READING THIS WONDERFUL MAN WILL TELL YOUR FULL NAME Age, occupation and whom and when ou will marry, and what you called or, without asking a question; will tell the name of your sweetheart, or anything you want to know. 33 YEARS IN ST. LOUIS.

302 4.12th St., N.E.Cor. 12th and Olive Culver Bidg., Offices 13 and 14 DEAD-TRANCE MEDIUM. VEILED PROPHET. —BORN WITH A DOUBLE VEIL— STANDS ALONE IN HIS MAGNIFICENT POWER OF READING THE FUTURE F NK EDUCATED IN” voce CULT MYSTERIES AND HINDOO PHILOSOPHY IN EGYPT AND INDIA, KNOWLEDGE ‘_ wee FUTURE POW- ER FOR PRESENT CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS. He gives dates, facts and figures, reliable and important advice and information on all matters of interest in business transac- tions, lawsuits, contested wills, life in- surance, damage suits, divorces, deeds, mortgages, claims, collections, speculations, adventures, stock and all financial dif- ficulties. Truly predicts the success or failure of new inventions, patents, pend- ing pension claima, etc.; tells whether you will receive fair dealings with partners. Ae care to know what business you shail follow to be successful, where you shail go and whom to avoid; if you in- tend to make any changes or to start a business, buy or sell property, or in fact, take any important step, don’t fail to con- suit W. L. Gladstone. His advice may be the means of saving you thousands of dollars and a great deal of trouble. YOUR WISH AND O} ea riter an LIFE CAN BB ATTAIN A SECRET YOU SHOUL D KNOW — THE POWER OF CONTROL. THE FUTURE CAN BE FORETOLD. LOVE, COURTSHIP. MARRIAGE. If affairs of the heart or emotions of love interest you, he gives the exact and truthful revelations of all love affairs, settles lovers’ quarrels, enables you to win the esteem and affection of anyone you desire, causes speedy and happy mar- riages: tells if the one you love is true; also date of marriage: restores lost affec- tion, peace and confidence to lovers and discordant families; gives you the full secret how to control, fascinate and: charm the one you love, also those you meet. and ~ goth. to make a@ person at a distance think o A TRUB vanities IS BORN—NOT A WEAK MEDIUMS DEVELOPED, READINGS DAILY. 10 °A. M. TO . SUNDAYS, BA A. M. TO 8 P. M. 2 N. 12TH ST... COR. OLIVE ST. CULVER BLDG., OFFICES 13 AND 14, Aceh. +

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NO EQUAL ON EARTH. PROF, GLADSTONE will prove to every one calling at his office that he has read for more prominent and well-known peo- ple than any other clairvoyant in America, This evidence, in the form of personal lettera of indorgement, autographs, photos and hand prints with personal signatures attached, including King Edward VII, Queen Alexandra, Camile D’Arville, Grover Cleveland and inany prominent statesmen, monarchs, governors and professional men and women from various parts of the world being of a character that money cannot buy. Strangely fascinating are the words that come from the cultivated lips of this most interesting man, whose journey of life has already taken him through all the nowned psychic schools of Egypt, and Europe. It seems, indeed, as if knowledge must come from that mysterious world of which we al! would know, yet longing, cannot know. He looks far away into the dim, mysterious future—the great beyond—across the dark chasm which sep- arates the human body from the fiitting soul—and that which is to be is told. The separated are brought togethe@®, foes are made friends, lost property is recovered, the mist is brushed away from businéss ventures, the hand is so guided that falil- ures are averted, the earth’s surface is explored, its treasures laid bare to his mysterious. perceptive mind, and while he gives names, dates, facts and figures, his visitor sits dumfounded at the revelations he makes to him, He is surely a man of the passing time. GLADSTONE ANT FROM IS NOT A CLAIRVOY- CHOICE, BUT BEC AUSE a EF IT, HIS AN- POW > RE = L. GENERATION, tot. RICH INHER VITH COMBINED . PRICELESS 2 ER U ILL Oy OID DISAP POIN T MI ‘ AT ONCE CONSULTING GLAD aT: POSITIVELY NO lL. I TTE one ANSWERED. ATTENDANT. SOLICITED. iA A HIGH-CLASS 'P AT Ri INAGE

interpreter of things hidden, Mrs. Leon has no equal. Advice on business, speculation, all love yand do- mestic troubles, settles lovers’ quarrels, re- unites the separated; tella when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influ- ence anyone you love or meet. SHE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIF- FICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL. SUCH CASES _ S5SO- LICITED. MARTHA LEON TEACHES HER PRO- FESSION TO OTHERS. MEDIUMS DE- VELOPED. 3018—OLIVE STREET—30158. This Strange and Wonderful Woman /MRS, G, MILLER PALMIST, cLainvoraat, | DP Without asking a question and before 2630 S. Jeffersea Ay. you speak one word she tells you all your pet, resent and futtre. SHE MAKES mis: TAKES. Mrs. Miller is located in “4 own home and caters only to those who seek the advice of a true mystic. Those who want their fortunes told for the fun of the thing, keep away. She has no time to waste on frivolous curiosity seekers. Mrs. Miller gives advice on busi- ness, love, marriage and all things that will benefit the human race. A special reading all this week for 25c. No letters anewered. Mrs. C. Miller, 2630 S. Jeffer- son av. Hours, 9 Pp. m. daily and Sunday. an BELLES|. AB a seeress and

ae. 8 7

my $5.00 Reading, 50c Wi $2.09 Reading, 253 Yes Consultation "ree. Wishes plished Jan. 1, 6 rm Hours: S 4; Sat accom- 8 i n ce 1 « Ss. Broadw av MELROSE $5.00 READINGS WITH TH'S AD. é So. EASTON AV.-41 36 TELLS YOUR FULI. NAME, when and whom vou’'ll marry, whether Wife, Husband. Sweetheart True or False. Re moves Evil Ih fluence, Wishes accomplished. CALIL TO- AY. Evervthinge sacred and confidential. No matter whom you have consulted, YOU MUST see MELROSE. Hours 9-9 daily and Sunday. Melrose answers 4 questions 10c; stamped envelope. MRS. Duross moved to 3603A Gravois av.., ®* doors west of Grand, take Cherokee or (Grand car south: consult this wonderful, gifted clairvoyant, if others failed, and be convineed: she gives advice in business, love and all kinds of trouble, reunites the separated, tells how to win lost love, and settles family quarrels: sells lucky charms: ecard reading, 25c; send 4 questions, loc coin, stamped addressed envelope; birth date: satis actiog guaranteed, SUCCESS and .. knowledge of how to gain it is your ri send S0c for a 3 months’ trial membersh . deaene with your horoscope; es full name and birthdate. New World uccess Epoch, 914A N. Taylor av., St. Louis. Mo. ‘ MME. BETH, world's famous fortune teller, reads past. ture, reunites separated: selis lucky charms. will tell) you your name without asking any questions: tell you what you call fen Carr at. MME. FINK,

palmist and present and fu-

the wonderful fortune teller and paimist; one of the seven sisters from New Orleans; reads your past and future, re- unites the = arated, gives luck in business: sells lycky arms; satisfaction guaranteed. 1414 ranklin av (92) MME. IDA WoL gifted life reader f eal pS oa springs Separated together: pend satisfaction oe oo on guaranteed. 2005 MRS. MERB, 2800 &. Jetierson. is be one of the greatest mediums you to come and see Wednesday evening. § o'clock calrverent. —

noted to born; it's Meet a Martha Leon THE GREAT Clairvoyant NO LETTERS ANSWERED 3018 srReer

MADAME M, MARTELL CLAIRVOYANT MEDIUM and PALMIST Fu'l $5 Readinos 50c With This Ad Office 612A Norta Broadway (UPSTAIRS Just North of Washington Av. LOOK FOR NAME dase AND ys NUMBER f

i ‘ * + S Fhek ates ie > ce Pmareaesy YOUR WISH AND ey JECT IN LIFB CAN ATTAINED. 3D A SECRET SHOU LD KNOW— THE TO CONTROL. If you care to know what business you Should fcllow to be successful, where you should go, whom to avoid. if you intend to any change, or start a business, buy or property, you will make no mistake by consulting Mime. Martell. Her advice may be the means of saving vou thousands of dollars and a great deal of trouble RELME MB ER MADAME MARTEL L IS PER- MANENTLY LOCATED. Absolutely reliable. Will tell you how to overcome your troubles, how to be successful! in business. I give advice on all matters of interest in business, law. love or marriage. THE FUTURE CAN BE FORETOLD. I will give you the full secret how to con- trol, fascinate and charm the one you love; algo those you meet. and how to make a per- son at a distance think of you. Removes all rouble of mysterious nature. Gives name of fu ture husband or wife, day and date of mar- riage. x KNOW WHAT TO DO. KNOW THE TRUTH. KNOW IN TIME. iis wonderful woman can be consulted cn all affairs of life, business. lawsuits, specu- lations, failures, successes, iJ] health, evil in- fluence, love or marriage; if you are unhap- py. hot satisfied with life; she will tell you 10W tO win the heart and hand of the one you jsove, Does everything seem to go wrong? Has yor. : life been full of ups gnd downs? Do not he spondent in life and give up: there is lots in life for you. Come and I will help you. I will tell you the right road through life; tell you how to marry the one of your choice; how to win the man or woman you love; how to make your husband or wife or anyone be kind and true to you; how to gain the friend- ship cf your worst enemies and how to over- ’ t2em. ie, do not despair. as you can learn the : be as Success and happiness, for both awzit RE ME MBER YOUR PROSPECTS Of today may be your fortune tomorrow. Now, do not delay, but come today. Don't thin nk you must live a life of trouble and mis- Thousands are helped. hy not you? MARTE HAS rigte GHT YOU POWER MADAME HAS MADE of her work and is prepared to advise and assist you, no matter what your troubles are. In her capacity there is no guesswork: every pro- cedure is definite and exact and the result tain. She will tell you frankly your condition and what you may expect. So call today Adl business strictly private and confi lential and attended to in person. HOURS: { M. to 8 P. M. DAILY: SUNDAY, ey ADAM LORENZE 3534 Olive st., clairvoyant, scientific palm- ist; satisfaction guaranteed: past, present, future and all affairs of life: spirit readings, iMREE—Your fortune can be told from cradje to the grave; they call me the Wonder Worker; 1 bring you face to face with facts: send three 2c stamps and birthdate: I will surprise are Prof. Davenport, 106 Monr re, Peoria, FREE—Future, past, present can be ive veal led. cause of fallure and key to guc- ces&’ can be given; three stamps and birth date gets free read: is. Can astonish you, Madam Irene, 115 2d st.. Kewanee, II). FORT INE TOLD--Past and future, love. marriage, business and ail matters of life carefully treated; send birthdate and Ge jn stamps, Geo. N. Sou ah

2c Millet, Box 74. Manchester,

~Send birthdate, for book, ©; secrets of 1440 Acoma FORTUNE. five 2c at “— ps reading sent fre me, Mizpah, FREE tions, Sphinx;*’ rev ealed. 8 ques- ‘The life gend reading Herman, Box 111 The “For Sale’ and “Ex want ads enumerate opportunities for those we han E

an advantageous trade. }and at 257 COMMODITIES SHOW INCREASE IN COST OF LIVING All Prices Go Up Four Per Cent in a Single Year. WASHINGTON, July 8.—The high cost of living is no myth, An investigation by the Bureau of Labor of the prices of 2°57 commodities during 1910 shows that wholesale prices then were 4 per cent higher than in 1909 and 16 per cent above the average of 1907, which was the year of highest prices since 1890. In view of the Cayadian reciprocity discussion an interesting item in the bu- reau report shows that the wholesale prices of farm products was 7.5 per cent higher in 1910 than in 1909, Wholesale prices in 1910 were 19.1 per cent higher than in 1900; 4.7 per cent higher than 1897 (which was the year of lowest prices between 1890 and 1910), 16.6 per cent higher than 1890 and 81.6 per cent higher than the average high prices between 1890 and 1899. The highest prices in this decade were reached in October, 1907, when a gen- eral decline began which continued un- til August, 1908. A rise then set in and there were monthly increases with- out a break up to March, 1910, when wholesale prices reached the highest point in 2 years. They were then 21.1 per cent higher than the average o! 1900; 49.2 per cent higher than the year- ly average of 1897, and 33.8 per -cent higher than the average prices of i years between 1890 and 1899. Then followed a slight decline and from June to December, 1910, prices remained nearly level, and at the close of 1910 they were still x30 per cent higher than the 10-year average between 1890 and 1900, and 45.4 per cent higher than the record set by the high price year 1897. Prices of lumber and building ma- terials increased 10.7 per cent; farm products, 7.5; drugs, 4.1; foodstuffs, 3.8; clothing 2.7, and the miscella- neous group of commodities 6.7 per cent, and potatoes increased 300 per cent; eggs, 90 per cent; coffee, 60 per cent and mess beef, 35 per cent.

BROKER SEARCHES FOR HIS BROTHER

Comes From Denver to St. Louis to Look for Missing Man. Thomgs H. Smith, head of a Den- ver brokerage firm bearing his name, is in St. Louls looking for his brother, Henry 8. Smith, who disappeared un- der peculiar circumstances May 6. The missing man was employed in the freight department of the Rock [slang Railroad and as a side issue he looked after some brokerage ‘bust- ness here for his brother. When Smith disappeared the Den- ver brother came here. He found that his missing brother had left all his personal effects in a boarding house at 1515 Lucas avenue. At the railroad office his work was found closed up to the night that he lett a warehouse, where he at- tended to business for his brother, his stock book and accounts checked correct to a penny. The Denver brother fears that his brother has met with foul play, that being the only theory he can enter- tain of his silence. The missing man !{s 26 years old, Gmooth face j, slender and of dark complexion, PATHFINDER AUTO SENT 40 MILES OFF THE ROAD BY JINX St. Louisans Showing the Way to Piasa Twice Take the Wrong Turns.

eliihs od Four volunteer pathfinders of St. Louis in an automobile, who sought to mark the road yesterday from Alton to Piasa Chautauqua, themselves got lost and traveled 8 miles when the road is but 4. The party comprised Christian Bernet, vice-president of the St. Louis Mer- chants’ Exchange and president of the Board of Trustees at, Piasa: I. N. Burns and W. E. Caulfield, members also of the Board of Trustees, and Ray Burns. They set out in an automobile from 8st. Louis at noon, and found Alton, all right! Jinx, having been run out of St. Louis ‘n order that the Browns might win a game, happened to be wandering around Alton looking for prey, and hopped into the automobile. As might have been expected under the circumstances, the machine strayed off onto the Jerseyville road. When the party found out the error, the ma- chine was turned about, and got atray again, this time on the road to God- frey. Turned beck by a farmer of whom in- quiries were made, the party in despera- tion drove to Jerseyville to find out vhere Alton was. They then returned to Alton, to start out all over again. Jinx had an evening engagement to play in St. Louls, and left the machine, so that the trip to Plasa was made with- out further mishap. The party arrived at 7:30 p. m., tired and hungry. AMATEURS TO FLY AT KINLOCH FIELD Eight Men Plan Contest for Sun- day Afternoon in Aero- planes. Eight amateur aviators, nearly all 6f whom have made flights, will contest for points at Kinloch field this after- boon, providing weather conditions per- init. Seven events are echeduled. The men who will participate are Sax Gantz, Charles Zornes and F. H. Holmes, all pupfis of iom Benolst; Charles Lockwood, Charles Kueno, Hae- berle and Praesse and larl H. Slick. With two exceptions the aeroplanes will be of the Curtiss type. Kueno has a Farman type and Haeberle and Praesse have a monoplane. The events will be: Accuracy of land- ing after a flight of 1000 feet, each con- testant to have three trials; quick get- away, figure “S,” stability, endurance, circling, altitude, roly poiy and grass cutting. No charge of admission unless flights are assured derived will go to the aviators. will not begin until 4:30 p. m. Informa- tion regarding weather conditions may be ohtained at 3:30 p. m. by telephoning Olive 360 or Central 1657, RIDES ACROSS CONTINENT NEW YORK, July 8.—Wearing a short skirt and a bright red waist, Miss Nan J. Aspinwall rode into City Hall Square today and, dismounting, preesnted a letter from Ma¥or Mc.- Carthy of San Francisco to Mayor Gaynor’s secretary. The Mayor himself was out of town. The letter certified that Miss Aspin- wall, on Sept. 1, 1919, had set out to

will be made and the money lights

ride across the continent.

FREE DELIVERY LONE OF EXPRESS MATTER WIDENED Companies Answer Complaints by Extending Service in the West End. Express companies In St. Louls an- nounced yesterday that they would ex- tend the zone of free delivery Aug. 1 to include several miles of additional territory in the West End and on the South Side. Extensions in North St. Louis are under consideration. Complaints by many residents who had to pay additional express on pre- paid parcels because they lived beyond the arbitrary boundaries set by the com- panies, led to a general campaign a year ago, in which the State Board of Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners ruled that the company must remove the boundaries and deliver all express without additional charges. The companies, however, ignored the board and its ruling. Complaints have been frequent since then, and the extensions about to be made are a concession because of them. The new free dglivery boundaries will be: Beginning at Meramec street and the Mississippi River, in South St. Louis, out Meramec to Grand avenue, to Wyo- ming street, to Gustine, to Arsenal, to Grand, to Magnolia, to Tower Grove avenue, to Manchester, to King’s high- way, to Lindell boulevard, to De Bali- viere, to Delmar, to Hamilton, to East- | on, to King’s highway, to St. Louis avenue, to Grand, to Palm, to Salis- bury, to the river. The Palm and Sal- isbury street boundary is that now in service. On the South Side the pres- ent boundary is Miam! street. In the West End the boundary is moved from Page to Easton avenue. ¢ KENTUCKY HAS ITS FIRST ELECTROCUTION Doctor Saved From Same Death by a Warning Cry of Attendant. EDDYVILLE, Ky., July 8.—When the first execu@ion under the new law providing for electrocution instead of hanging took place in the State Pent- tentiary here today, it came near ending in the death of two persons instead of one. Dr. R. H. Moss step- ped forward to feel the pulse of the negro who formed the first subject before the current had been turned off, and barely missed having several thousand volts pass through his body. A warning cry from the penitentiary electrician saved him. The negro, James Buckner, paid the death penalty for the murder of a policeman at Lebanion, Ky., several weeks ago. é ‘GEN”

INDICTED

MOSBY Rebel Charged With Neutrality Law Violation. Cah, July 8.—The indicted today “Gen.” Jack Mosby, a leader of the Mexican insurrectos in Lower Cali- fornia, on a charge of violating neu- trality laws. “Gen.’ C. Rhys Price and Ricardo Flores Magon were re-indicted on the some charge. Mexican ANGELBES, grand Jury = Lf Ss KFedera!

The Post-Dispatch ia the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news cathered bv the Associated Press

| nme

of this year and Star

POST-DISPATCH Globe=-Democrat ....... ....--.12,387 columns Republic .............--.-.--.-SiloS columns TUMOR oc cllcu ld civicb tosses 6@G@ COMIN | ee er ee Ls - we" +. eee eee memes eee ee Ep ne ee —a ee (Less cheap contract legal) by the St. Louis newspapers during the first six months all added together. What’s the answer? Advertising Carried 20,289 columns The above figures show that the POST-DISPATCH nearly equaled its two nearest competitors, the Globe-Democrat and Repub- lic, combined, and is only 206 columns less than the Republic, Times ‘‘ Advertising that pays grows. Advertising that grows pays.’’ First in Everything. Circulation books open to all,

OUT rT th IN MALL'S HOME Federal Agents Find Molds for Dollars in Cabin of Man Strangely Slain. Special to the Post-Dispatch. UNION, Mo., July 8—Positive proof was found today that A. B. Small, who was slain and thrown in the river, under whose bed counterfeit money was found, was a manufacturer of spurious coin. Several dies for making counterfeit silver dollars were found today wrapped in flour sacks, which had been placed in the lower drawer of a kitchen safe. The search was made by United States Secret Service Agent F. W. Summers, assisted by Prosecuting Attorney W. L. Cole, and Acting Coroner D. W. Bried. Not a house of any kind is within three-fourths of a mile of the cabin where Small lived alone for four years. Small had been in the habit of going down the ravine from his house to the Meramoc late in the afternoon each day and crossing the river after his mail which was left by the rural caltrier. All the facts obtainable in the day’s research indicate he had gone after his mail as usual Wednesday evening and that he was shot by someone on the bank just before he was to land. It Is thought by some that he must have seen his ‘assailant as the body plunged for- ward and fell into the water. A neighbor of Small's says a man came to his home at 3 p. m. Wednes- day and asked for his shotgun, saying that he wished to kill squirrels for a sick friend and that the gun was re- turned before dark. The gun was load- ed when taken away, but empty when returned. No one connects the killing with the making of the counterfeit money. Small had no relatives in the county, but has two brothers in Tuscumbia, Mil- ler County. BLINDNESS DIMS BABY EYES THAT WON J. P. MORGAN Child Made Life Member of Art Museum Because of Beauty, Nearly Sightless.

By Leased Wire From the New York Burean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 8.—Virginia Marie Burbige, who at the age of 6 months was made a life fellow of the Metropolitan Museum of Art by J. P. Morg2n when he gazed into her violet blue eyes, the multimillionaire pay- ing the necessary $5000 fee, will be three years old tomorrow. One of her great violet blue eyes that Morgan so admired is sightless and the other can barely distinguish ‘ight from darkness, Cataracts have done their worst. No Means to Live Up to Honor. “Mr, Morgan thought a great deal of Virginia then,” the woman said and he certainly paid her a great compliment, but we haven't the means to live up to the honor,” ‘Took at these invitations. They come by every mail. Virginia is in- vited to this grand house and that. She has invitations everywhere, but how could she go? She hagsn’t even clothes that could be wora at such places. Then too, look at the poor child. She is in darkness. But may- be someday she will see again as o .er children do. Still Virginia is happy thovgh; aren’t you Virginia?” Virginia smiled then laughed. She said she wanted some candy and it was provided. Then she began talking like a chatterbox. “Ever hear from Mr. Morgan since he bestowed the honor on your daughter?’ Mrs. Burbige was asked. “Oh, no; we never have heard from him,’ replied the mother. ‘Virginia has got invitations of the formal sort to his house, but that Is all.” The membership of the museum new Is 3814 and of this number only 147 are life members. Virginia is a life member, together with J. P. Morgan, Jacob H. Schiff, Thomas F. Ryan and other kings of finance. GRAND-LEADER GIVES PICNIC TO EMPLOYES Fifteen Hundred ed Attend Outing of Big Store at Normandy Grove. Fifteen hundred employes of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. (Grand- leader) picnicked yesterday afternoon at Normandy Grove. They danced

and thanked thelr stars for the breeze which had sprung up and which made the day ideal for such an outing. There was a race for fat giris, in which the prize was a jar of antifat, and needie and thread races, potato races and peanut races. There were 6)- yard dashes for girls in the various departments, Department heads made merry with the crowd, which went from the big cepartment store In special cars. There

and raced and had the time of their vend NATION'S Fl Lindbergh Aina a Wall Street Joker in Monetary Plan Pro- posed by. Aldrich. HE ADVOCATES REFORM But He Thinks Plan to Let Inter- ests Name Directors of New ‘System Is Vicious. ~~ en ed By Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, July &—In connection * with a resolution introduced today by Representative Lindbergh of Minnesota, if there exists a combination ef finan- : 8 ciers in the United States operating in laws, the Minnesota insurgent aT lican assailed the proposed financial sys- tem submitted to the Monetary Commit-— tee by former Senator Aldrich. cee The resolution calls for investigation of the banking, money, exchange, credit and deposit systems of the count®& and recommendations for remedial legisia- — tion. “Wall ‘street,” said Representative Lindbergh in his statement, accompany-_ ing the resolution, “brought on the 1907 panic, got the people to demand curren- cy reform; brought the Aldrich-Vree- — land currency bill forward and if it dares wil) produce another panic to pass the Aldrich central] bank plan. We need — reform, but not at the hands of Walt © street.” Lindbergh said under the Aldrich plan the reserve association “will take away from communities funds that belong to the communities, and which sheuld be used to build up their own industries.” “Of the 45 directors propesed for the association,” said Lindbergh, “each of the 15 branches is to elect one New York City, Philadelphia and: Boston would each control one and ether large centers would control otners. Four would be sufficient to make Wall street _ the sole arbiter. This pro for se- lection of directors contains the princi- pal joker in the Aldrich plan. ._ “Twelve directors ure to be elected mn the basig of stock representation and, of course, would be elected by the Wall street crowd, for the capital of this country is now controlled to the extent of 80 per cent by 8000 persons. and concerns.’ LAST VETERAN OF SAN JACINTO IS DEAD Alonzo Steele, 94, Wounded in Great Battle, Is Found Dead » at Son’s Home. . DALLAS, Tex., July §—Alonsze Steele, the tast survivor of the Battle of ‘Ben Jacinto, was found dead in his. at Thornton, Tex., this morning at home of his grandson, Alvin Steele, was 94 years old April 4, and death due to his infirmities. Steele did gallant service tn the of Texas to gain its independence f Mexico, and was with Gen. Sam ton at San Jacinto in that Dattle. was shot through He is survived daughters and 10 grandchildren. A military and State funeral at & Tex., tomorrow is being oS flag on the State Capitel Building placed at half-mast by order of Colquitt immediately upon a of the news of Steele's death. UNCLE SAM TO BE. GENEROUS New Building ine Washingt Will Have High Banquet be. Rooms. S

: feet Hi

of the American Institute of ' tecture is here studying plans in war office of the new gove bullding in order to incorporate 5 of those plans in a new State ¢ ment building at Washington, pays: “We intend to have high ing rooms and international ence rooms In the new bullding. . never has been anything of the kind 4 before in a Government bufiding tm . America, so I want to see how it ws done here and how crowds are ' = led. I shall pay special attention | exits, entrances and ante-rooma. pes rangements have been made to anny me to visit such rooms in Busting? ham Palace,”

Rivers Rise and Merry-Go-Round Is Wrecked in Storm. | OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., July ports from various parts of C indicated that a general rain, t light in many places, fell tonight. Guthrie the Cimmaron River ts reports higher than it has been this year. - Good rains are reported in Je Carter and Grady Counties. At kawa, wind, which accompanied — wrecked a merry-go-round, and child was injured. At Lawton |

proposing an investigation by a House committee of nine members to determine restraint of trade or violation of other

Page 39

DISPATCH.

~-SBIG WEST END ~ TRADES FEATURE WEEK'S MARKETS Amelia Apartments Change Hands for $75,000—Rod- ham Apartments Go for $35,000—Cicardi and Ra- vanno Buy Delmar Corner Including Old Race Track Club House. LAST CHOUTEAU PLACE LOTS SOLD Chicago Man Buys Panama Building on Olive Street— Frisco Railway Gets Cor- ner on Lilly Avenue, Va- cated for Use of Smelter The week in the St. Louis realty mar- ket closed with the sales of three West End corners, aggregating $172,000. The holdings embrace the Amelia Apart- ments on the northeast corner of Ver- non and Belt avenues, the Rodham Apartments on the northwest corner of Julian and Blackstone avenues, and the northeast corner of Delmar avenue and the Suburban Railway tracks, the last being a portion of the former Delmar race track. The Amelia Apartments, a three-story structure, was sold by the McKeighan estate, to a client of the Haydel Realty Co., for $75,000. The Charles H. Tats Realty Co. negotiated the sale. Bight- een suites of four and five rooms each are Included In the premises. The bulld- 1g is of modern construction and occu- pies a frontage of 8 feet on Belt by 132% feet on Vernon. The annual rental of the Amelia is $10,000. This Deal Was Speedy. The Samuel Weil Rea'ty Co., repre- sented by the Mason-Trepp Realty Co., acquired the Rodham Apartments of the Lee Bross. Realty Co. for $35,000. This {s a three-story structure of six suites with dining and living rooms connected by French doors, and with a lot 1s 58x120 feet. The sale of the Rodham was effected with celerity, negotiation in the transactions being begun by the Mason-Trepp Co. July 1, and being com- pleted July 8. Augustin J. Cicardi, a restaurat eur, and John Ravanno, a wholesale grocer, bought the Delmar Race Track corner for $62,000, the South- ern Realty Co. of which Louis A, Cella is president, being the grantor. The site has a frontage of 200 feet on Delmar and 2265 feet on 66th street, the right of way of the Suburban Railway tracks, and includes the Club House of the former race track. A building with al fresco advantages is projected for the site. Improving Old Racetrack. The Delmar Rack Track is now be- ing subdivided and improved as a residential] addition to conform with Parkview. Parkview was platted six years ago. With the exception of about 25 lots, Parkview, which ts be. ing marketed by Elmore Cave & Co., a Chestnut street concern, has been disposed of, and is now practically bullt up with a high class of resi- dences. The Delmar race track, which is on the north side of Delmar boulevard, is Peing subdivided as an addition to Park- view, which is on the south side of the thoroughfare. The Ownership of two properties, however, are in no wise identified. As Delmar avenue is the only street in this section that ts unrestricted, plots advantageously sit- uated on this street for business pur- poses are commanding substantia! prices. Being Rapidly Improved, This section of the city, which also comprehends Washington Heights, First and Second Additions, is being rapidly improved with a high type of houses, Construction of business houses on Delmar avenue is only keeping pace with the upgrowth of the district, ac- cording to Elmore Cave, who has been a factor tn the development of Park- view and many other sections of the city. Frank C. Brand has taken ou - mit for $50,000 house which ar gy erected in University City, probably on Deimar avenue, while Jackson Johnson has begun the construction of two homes on Delmar avenue in University City at a cost of $25,000, both of which will be occupied by his two m rried 0 mga F, ink and Son, archi- “8s, are mak Se reeatty penal ia the plans for the All Chouteau The Mississippi V. by Trust Co. has closed a transaction Uy which the last unsold lots of Chouteau place left the hands of the subdivision owners. Fifty lots in all were transferred, their aggre- gate frontage being nearly 1500 feet. They are located at various points along Labadie, St. Louts, Maffitt e.d Kenner- ly avenues, between Prairie and Lamb- din avenues, and range in size from 2% feet inside lots to the hortheast cor- ner of Lambdin and Kennerly av Which'fronts 126x16%% feet. | All the, lots are surrounded by hig _ ‘tlass residences and flats, and were sold _ | @ubject to regular Chouteau place re- t¢ Lots Sold.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS

DAVID P, LEAHY. David P. Leahy House and Home re- ner diesen a” Lope y West Wainut ng the week : Lot fronting 50 feet on the west of a tenent, avenue, to Mrs. Laura R. feo. t om the east line of Jenaings road, A. Schmidt, for $350. to W's on the vost me Janet avenue, ° zcpanoia, or ‘ . 25 feet on the west line of Janet avenue. to John Zakrzewski, for $193.75. 50 feet on the west line of Helen avenue, to Josephine Stahi, for 6245.50. t Lot fronting 25 feet on the east line © Helen avenue, Hen Wuelling, for $265.50. _ f se ea _ east line of — avenue, ose telnbrunner, ‘ fest gee od - ne f Hamilton avenue, to Chas. BE. Nuisen, for $789.75. The aetegay od ot improve with a modern #ix- room bungalow. 62 feet # laches a the, ey of Helen avenue, to A. G., es, for Os. 25 feet on the west line of Hodiamont avenue, to F. J, BSiack, for $240 a “+ “3 Ed" ~ Fin, f $025.50 venue, to Edwin x, for 25.0. 87% feet on the east line of Helen avenue, to William Williams, for $321.85. 50 feet on the east line of Hamilton ave- ar 7 to Henry Finke, for $543.75. mue, to Marie Morris, for 26 teet for feet on the weat line of — ave- iv. on the west line of Lee avenue, to Rosa Unterzuber, for $825.50. Flor- 43 feet 1144 inches on the north line of Flo Weiss, for $1042.17. feet on the west line of Lee ave- mue to Mrs. H. A. Roberts, for $857.60. 50 feet on the west line of Lee avenue to Mcurion and Cathrine Lew, for $040.49. 75 feet'on the east line of Hamilton ave- nue to William R. Marre, for $¥45.50. 25 feet on the easi line of Houiamont &ve- nue to Henry J. Oughton, for $261. 25 feet on the east iine of Hodiamont ave- mue to Margaret J. Oughion, for $208.75. feet on the west line of Harney avenue to William 8. Rabuck, for $615. ar’ _ ay 7 east line $41 — ave mue, to John E. ariin, ror . 15% feet on the west line of Hodiamont avenue to Josephine. Salvige, for $627.50. feet on the west line of Hodiamont avenue to Nora Mcvarthy. for §3038.T5. 50 feet on the west line or vanet avenue to Mrs. F. A. Stroud, for $357.75. 25 feet on the east line of Jennings road to Walter Pyatt, for §176.25. 25 feet on the west line of Janet avenue to Jacob Feidman, tor $213.75. ; feet on the west line of Janet evenue to Mike Hendiman, for $435.50. feet on the west iine of Janet avenue to B. Homester, for §250. 25 feet on the west line of Helen avenue to William Hargrove, tor $203.75. 87% teet on the east line of Janet ave- mue to leter Jeskommis, tor $369.75. 25 feet on the west line of Helen to Jesse W. Church, for $245.50. feet on the west f Heien to George Vasseling, for $56. feet on the west line of Hodiamont avenue, to Morris Reisman, for §277.50 40 feet on the east line of Helen to G. L. Hartson, for $526. 50 feet on the south line of Fiortssant avenue, to rege Vassely, for §775. 25 feet on the east line uf Hamiliton ave- to Barnes Cohen, for $268.73. feet on eo east line wot Hamilton ave- \itom ave- $237.50. t line of Hamilton ave- nue, to Henry Boller Jr., for §00.50, Bi% feet on odiamont &venue, to H, Foerster, for $318.13. 25 feet on the west line of Hamiiton ave- to Miss D. R. Davis, for §2U0. % feet on % avenue ine oO ave- nue 56 avenue, ms *,**

bert Koiafax, for $225. | eet on the west line of Hamilton ave- nue, to William L. Zartt, for $161.26 37% feet on the east line o avenue, to J. E. Foerster, for §435 50 feet on the west line of avenue, to Charlies P. Grimes, f ; 50 feet on the east line of Jennings ave- mhue to Joseph Lometta, for $206.25. 25 feet on the east line of Jennings road, to Mrs. A. Court. for $191.25. 50 feet on the west line of Janet avenue, to H. Ll. Buckman, for $405. 60 feet on the east line of Helen avenue, to Paul Burkhardt, for §vd5.5v, 50 feet on the west line of Hamilton ave-

jodiamont 5).

Lodiament $517.50, ue, to PP. J. Brennan, tor $405.50, 7S feet on the west :ine of Hamilton ave- nue, to Frank B. Cole, for $577.50. bu west line of Lee avenue, to James i. Borden, for $605.45. 3¥ feet 8 inches on the west line of Hami!- com. free. to Mrs. Bartman, for n 50 feet on the east line of Hodiamont avenue, to Henry Bolland, for $486.25. feet on the west iine of Hamilton ave nue, tv John Knoll, for $365.50. 50 feet on the west line o% Hamilton ave- nue, to Miss Nellie -Waish, for $407.50. 37% feet on the east line of Hodiamont avenue, to R. C. Rohifing, for $370.63. 37% feet on the west line of Hamilton avenue, to Mrs. Nellie Gore, for 8335.75. 50 feet oh the west line of Hamilton ave to Thomas J. McCarthy, for $307. feet on the west line of Hodiamont avenue, to Herman Ciaus, for $457.50. on the west line of Hhodiamont avenue, to William L. Duncan, for $605.50. feet on the west of Hodiamont to Harry Leonard, for $675.50. feet on the weet line of Helen ave- nue, to B. Carney, for 50 feet on the west line nue, to J. A. Kund, for GO. 25 feet on the east line of Jennings ave- nue, to James Jones, for $172.50. feet on the east line of Hodiamont avenue. to Thomas Gallagher, for $3832.50. ee mar avenue, T ‘of Jennings ave- GO Hodiamont for $3897.50. 5O avenue, to Nathan Schuchman, BUSH-BURNS CO. Bush-Burns Realty Co. report sales for the week aggregating $26,650: $321 Garfield avenue, a modern five-room brick cottage, with tile bath, furnace heat, granitoid eunery iron coal chute, mantel; lot 26x182 to an alley; from J. R. Martin to a ciient, who bought for a home, ior $3600. 4724 Kennerly avenue, a modern one-story brick cottage containing five rooms, large re- ception hail, tile bath, nickei-piated piumb- ing, medicine cabinet, cabinet manteis, gas grate, granitoid laundry; lot 205x130; from Ww. P Tobin to Hierro G. Tiffany, who bought for a home, for §2300. 4844 Kennerly av., @ one-story brick bun- galow, containing five large rooms and recep- tion hall, cabinet mantel, with gas grate at- tachment, medicine cabinet, tile bath, gran- itoid laundry, furnace heat; lot 28x140; from H. © Howard to Charles Hecht for $3300, 4740 Cote Brilliante avenue, @ modern five- room brick cottage, containing reception hall, heat, cabinet mantel, gran- i chute, medicine cabj- : from . Van Antwerp to a client, bought for a home. Price $3500, Also sold a tract of vacant ground in Northwest St. Louis, full particulars to be given later. HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY ©O, Henry Hiemenz Realt : havin closed sale of 4454 ote? Buhtiinn @ avenue, ; new six-room dwelli and iot 20 , for : , two-story brick stable in rear and iot was sold for Gehner R. and wife ‘ ones improve-

unction with and wife to rook regidence, Containt .. furna ot ert MeGinely ite who wil Also sold a prominent South Side corner to two well-known merchants. who have planned to erect modern stores and apart- ments ag follows: Sold lot 560x150 at south- west corner of Grand avenue and Connect!- cut street to Charles Vierheller, shoe mer- chant, who wil] build two handsome retail stores, with offices and rooms over Also sold the adioining brick alley, to Martin A. resident of the ad W. A. DUNCAN R. E. ©O. The W. A. Duncan Land and none Estate Co. reports the following sales for the last two weeks: Sold to James E, White, 655 feet of ground on Victoria st., in Warwick place of 8t. Louls County, for $16, Also sold to a client 4044-46 Cottage eave- aus. being a double three-room fiat, for Sold to I. G, Hazlewood 1848 Shawmut ga a single flat of three and four rooms. r. Hazlewood ught for an investment, Sold for J. E. White 4480-84 Natural orice road, Mrs. Delia B,. Parker purchasing 44 Natural Bridge road for an investment. Sold for ary 6B. Elliott 5060 Garfield, ing an eilght-room residence, al) conven- jences, to I. M. Whiton, for . Sold 75 feet of und on Broadway, be- tween Soper and Kansas atreet. to a citent, who intends to improve same with a factory in the near future; consideration 87 ’ Also sold to J. A. Phillips for the Hillside Real Estate and.Investment Co., a seven- room bungalow in Chelsea. St. Louls County; consideration, $5000, Also sold to C. A. Kurtz, an eight-room dwelling, with all modern conveniences, in Chelsea, St. Louis County; consideration, 500. Also sold 440 acres {n Wayne County to J. A. Parker for the eum of 4:00. 200 acres In Wayne County for J. F. Lind- say to a client, who contemplates running a gont farm. Also sold 4008-4010 McPher- gon avenue, being a four-family apartment with all modern conveniences, which was solid to O. Pe sa - =e ou of $16,000, who purchase or an investment. Also made loans to the extent of $20,000. VALLEY REALTY CO. Thi company, through A, W. Oliver, president, reports aeuvity in both their sub- divisions, Jennings Heights and Ingilesyde. Twenty-five lots have been sold in Jen- nings Helghts since last report and _ several new homes are building. Mr. H. A. Powell's 5000 residence is under construction and the flatterin rospect of the street railway extension is he ping. Northwest St, Louis fs developing very fast at present and the fact Heights and Inglesyde are both restricted to. home purposes is bringing these places to the notice of business men of North St. Louis and those who can use the Wabash Railway. that Jennings New Presbyterian Church. roperty until the o h the title to the p Pau tion of the church is effected. & Co. represented the seller. SAVINGS & BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Messrs. James Prendergast, E. FE. Acton, Otto Daehnert, J. H. Heckemeyer, Geor H. Steinberg, W. J. O’Connor, Mat Kiely, E. T. Klippel, F, Rascher Jr., Louis Duffy, M. J. icitnery. Vv. F. Steinberg, and James Quin- livan were elected by the stockholders of the Equality Saving and Building Association at their annual meeting on Wednesday last to serve as directors for next year. ie is a prosperous building association. It was start- ed in January. 1884, and has eight series of stock now in operation. having matured 14 series. The inquiries for shares in the Equal- ity have been such that Secretary Gus V. R. Mechin states that the directors have de- cided to issue the twenty-third series. The first payment on these share will be due at the office of the association and secretary, 508 Chestnut street. on Aug. 2, 1911. SIDNEY SCHIELE. Bidney Schiele reports having sold the lot 60x14 feet 6 inches on the south side of Delmar, between Skinker and ge- dale, for account of Louis Goldman to a client of Morris Aach. / Mr. Schiele also sold Jot 60x114 feet 6 inches for the account of Louis Soldman Philips and wife, making 120 iz Jones EQUALITY shine y & Investment Co., to Louis Goldman, a lot 700x114 feet 6 inches, being located 8&2 feet west of Rosedale avenue. Mr. Schiele has sold 6512 feet Sunshine Realty & Investment Co., this block and in a number of cases, has resold the property for the purchaser at a profit. Also sold for the account of H, F. Kleykamp, the house, 2763 Bacon street; this is a seven-room dwelling, Sold Geo. Numeister, who traded in Longview avenue near Webster. Mr. Bacon street house meister will put the with the Schiele on the market for sale Agency. oe McGINNIS BROS. McGinnis Bros. report sale of elght and one-third acres in 8t. Louis County, with a three-room frame house. Sold to Albert Wil- oon Knoble and wife,. who will occupy as a ome.

tae almost entirely to individual builders, and the character of its improvements has been such that Chouteau place has maintained a distinct identity in spite of the fact that no improved areas sep- arate it from surrounding districts. It is bounded by Lambdin, Labadie, Prairie and Kennedy avenues, and the 60 lots sold yesterday offer selections in nearly every one of its 23 city blocks. This sale to Mr. May is the largest single transaction, as it is the last, since the Mississippi Valley ‘rust Co. took charge of the district. Another notable sale of the week was that of the Panama Building, a five- story structyre 72x72 feet at 210 Olive street to John V. Patten of Chicago, for $60,000. The gran‘or was Murray Dean, who retained a deed of trust of $50,000. Rallway Gets Tract. Twe parcels in the Cheltenham dis- trict changed hands, one the southeast corner of Northrup and Macklind ave- nues, with 113 feet on Northrup, was transferred by Jacob Hermann to Ed- ward F. Finley, for $20,000. The pur- chase was made for a large manu- facturing concern. The St. Louls and San Francisco ral)- road Co. acquired 102 feet on Lilly avenue, north of Carlyle and south of Manchester, the ground being a part of Lilly avenue which was vacated for the use of the Smelting Co. and beinz paralleled by the railroad tracks. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN REALTY Co. home, trick Reality Co. J. 1. Epstein the seller. @ an 1l-room stone-front residence of Park ——* just east of

SCENES OF PIONEER DAYS IN ST. LOUIS Pains Fireworks Concern Give the Scenes on St. Louis U. Campus. Pain’s fireworks spectacle, “Pioneer Days in St. Louls,” will be presented at the St. Louls University campus for two weeks commencing next Saturday night. Three carloads of special scenery will be used to represent a frontier scene on

to

a 400-foot open-air stage and Pierre La- clede and Auguste Chouteau will be rep- resented, as well as the famous Indian chiefs known to the Mississippi Valley during pioneer days. The struggles between the white men and the Indians, and the sports and pastimes of the two races, will be de- picted by acrobatic performers. As a finale, there is to be an attack on the settlers’ fort by Indians. After a thrill- ing battle scene the Indians are cap- tured and are made prisoners in the stockade. One of the features of the production will be an Indian ballet of 30 dancing girls in traditional Indian dances, in- cluding the ghost and snake dances. Each production will be followed by a 1 sautiful fireworks display. Among the special acts q@ill be the “Still Alarm, showing the life of a fireman, and “The American Beauty Rose,” which will dissolve into a beau- tifu) girl, who in turn dissolves into the Stare and Stripes. Hundreds of hissing snakes and snap dragons will close the display in “The Devil’e Nightmare.”

New Banker ts Leavenwerth. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., July &—Ju- lus W. Hopkins, a former Cleveland, banker, arrived at the Federa! prie- serve ~~ years for vio- we.

- =

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1911.

PROGRAM MADE UP FORTHE BI DENVER MEETING Convention {n Colorado Will Open July 18 and Continue a Week. Arrangements have been completed for the fourth annual convention of the National Association of Real Estate Exchanges, to be held at Denver, Colo., beginning July 18. It {s expected that the local real estate board will be well represented at this meeting, which will be the greatest gathering of real es- tate men ever held tn America. Special] cars will convey most of the delegi.tions from the large Eastern cit- les. Those east of Chicago will: be scheduled to meet at Chicago Sunday night, July 16, and proceed at once to the city of Omaha, where most of Mon- day will be spent as the guests of the Omaha Board. Any real estate man can attend the convention, but only those going as ac- credited delegates from boards will be permitted to vota Official Program, The official program for the conven- tion has been completed. Tuesday, July 18, the morning will be spent in re- ceiving guests and registering, and at- tending the industria] and civic parade. At 2°p. m. the convention will be form- ally called to order by President Alex- ander 8. Taylor of Cleveland. There will be addresses of welcome and replies, following which the officers of the asso- ciation will submit their regular reports. At 4:30 Howard H. Gross of Chicago will deliver an address on “How May We insure the Future Food Supply and Reduce the Cost of Living?’ Tuesday evening there will be elaborate enter- tainment furnish¢gd in the city parks. Wednesday morning there will be committees reports presented and an address made by John E. Leet of Den- ver on “What the Automobile Has Done to Change the Value of Prop- erty.” At 2 p. m. Allan Albert of Columbus will give an address on “Advertising.” He will be followed by E. P. Gallup of Denver, who will speak on “Management of Renting Property.” Jacob L. Doupe, assistant Land Commissioner of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, Winnipeg, will then give an address, At the evening ses- sion there will be a number of three- minute addresses from presidents of real estate exchanges all over Amer- ica, followed by an Illustrated sterop- ticon address on “Good Roads, and Their Influence on Land Values,” by J. H. Dodge, road commissioner in the United States Department of Agricul- ture, O’Rellly to Make Addreas, Thursday morning will be devoted to routine ULusiness and an address Louis, In the afternoon officers will be elected and committee reports dis- posed of. At 4p. m. there will be an automobile ride about the city, end- ing at a big amusement park where there will be a barbecue, and various entertainment features, Friday there will be a trip over the continental divide on the famous Mof- fatt Road and on Saturday the dele- gates will be the guests of the Colo- rado Springs Board, the entertain- ment including a trip up Pike’s Peak, In addition there will be a number of side trips which the delegates may enjoy, including one through the Yel- lowstone National Park. The following members of the &t.

Louls Real Estate Exchange will at- tend the Convention: David I. Zucker, E. A. Bokern, Geo, Sauerbrunn, A. H. Frederick, J. EF. Milns, John J. Dowling, Wm. 8S. Droz- da», Chas. Z Trembley, Wm. J. Hruska and wife, Louis Wollbrinck, Louis Mollenhauer and wife, Sidney Schiele, Otto M. Schwarz, Samuel Bowman, James P. Blake, A. R. Schollmeyer, C. M. McDonald, Gerald B. O'Reilly, A. O. Rule, EB. Bi Roseman, F. R. Rose- man, rd A, H. Frederick is chairman of the Transportation Committee, ST. LOUISANS SEEK MANAGERS’ MEETING Delegation Goes to Cleveland Convention to Fight for Next Annual Gathering Here. Guy H. Wright, manager of the Wright Building and Third National Bank Building, ‘has been appointed chairman of the committee on ex- hibits of the Building Managers’ con- vention which opens tomorrow § at Cleveland, O. A delegation of mana-

gers of St. Louis buildings will leave Union Station tonight for the conven. tion city. The St. Louis delegates will mala an effort to get the 1912 convention for St. Louls. Headquarters will ba opened on their arrival in Cleveland. The members will take with them itn. vitations from Gov. Hadley, Mayor Kreismann, and the Conventions Bureau urging the selection of Rr Louls as the place for the next an. nual meeting. Among the building managers who will leave tonight for Cleveland are Mr. Wright, James F. Cook, Chemica] Building; Arthur B. Allison, Frisco Building; Claude B. Ricketts, Mer. chants-Laclede Bullding; Porter Pickett, Sectrity Bullding; Charles Hamilton. Bank of Commerce Buiitd- ing, and Henry CG Tulley, Weain- wright Building. 15,000 MINERS LOCKED OUT

CHRISTIANA, Norway, July §— The dispute of the mine owners and miners over wages and conditions of employment culminated today in « lockout of 15,000 men at various points In Norway. If a settlement is not reached with. tm a week, 17,000 more employes wil!

nen > E. Ha Ottelia &. Alma

on “Titles” by G. B. O’Reilly of St. | nia. i Thomas Eddy,

enn re em

Marriages, | Births and Deaths

MARRIAGE LICENSES, Th a8 J spereeeeaeseeenerees Mrs. Mory Fi er ace secdepeccetun pT ee ee N. Oth er Lin ieekaeee Alcott Jacob Li 78s eeee sie oe Gee and Cla Elisabeta Mathis diaine Gees ae sen and Clar John A. Goebel . Victoria Smith eeeseeeeeeeeeneees Abe Siegel seeee slieaadboocevetaeee Frank!iin ta ie A 8. 12th pt ay 1482 N. 13th Rosa Bierenbaum .....sceeseses++-- 1515 Carr Robert McGown ..ccccccsees Mary Moore eevee @aeeo@eeee@eoaeneeeerr” Otto H, seowceceee- Maplewood, Mo o Scheitnert Maplewood, Mo Lydia Sobinski CORR GOES . cccccocooccoens Susanna Klein ....cccccccscesss:* Johnston ...c0cceee++,- -8641 Oregon Rost eeeeoaenveaene? eeee0eet ®&* O08 N 9th Charlies Muller .ccccodeccedsscae: 85 . Apollonia Gscharr .........0007 N. Broadway John Hindoriiter .......+- fl ‘elson Til eereeeeeaeeere .2008 Kosciusko Willlam Neugent ..... cowenenes 2405 Whittier Marte A. Datras nasleccccesotecmean Weuneuser . Tulsa, Ok sé eam hostueenteet Gamble William L. Dye .......- dovdedeser Decatur, [1 Ona Ricketts P adee ..Decatur, 0! John W. Brownfield ...... .... Woodsfield, O Mrs. Lillian Kaboth At Belleville. nan Patrick Nu St.

Solla Gola Wedding Rings, 83 to $25. JACCARD’S. Broadway, cor. Locust sl

BIRTHS RECORDED. ° L. Schlittler, 2206 Sidney; boy. G. Grimes, 4555 Audubon; ie - a E. Jaeger, 927 Carpenter 91.; * nd N. Koplow, 1911 O’Fallion; boy, d F. Beck, 3625 Castleman; boy. een = Sy boy. 8s; e320" ~ 2 So . and M. Preston, 18th and é ter ear ; , hte Pee as a, Ge E> ROME PPM ES R288 a8 5. Tosti oO appt naeeloee aS Ona 23 Sag s girl. =p“. 3 a TS > B3

BURIAL PERMITS. Fromme F. Skidmore, 83, 8226A Pennsylvania; accident. Martha Balley, 88, 218 S. &th: tumor Martin Szichowski, 69, 1236 N. High: eee ent. Clara Holtmann, 15, 1600 N. 19th: accident. Bent han Hermann, 12, 1827 N. 14th; Hodgkins isease. Margaret Lang, 65, 4418 St. Ferdinand; heart disease. Mary H. Bunger, 60, 5108 Page: anemia. Corinne Dixon, 2 3706 Nebraska: colitis. Alice Boyd, 78, 2714 Baldwin; nephritis. Wiliiam Pilourek, 35, 824 Ann: phthisis., . Walsh, 24, 2825 Mullanphy; tu- a Winker, 45, 8639 North Market; eat. Henry Nienkamper, 48, 2640 Randolph; pa- resis. ignats Benkovski, 48, 1700 8. Lith; pnew mo 86, 1621 Ger: one. 27. 132 8. ankin; Bright*’s disease Ellen A. Ryan, 68, 81 8. Compton; heart dis- e Dollie ‘Jones, 46, 28 8. Compton; carctnoma. William Johnson, 25, 251 8. 24: homicide. Mary A. Schmiedeke, 63, 8319 La Salle; en- teritis. Luke Quick, 8ST, 1449 Dodier: eclerosis. Alvine Clotch, 20, 2522 N. 18th; tubereu- By sm Yon Behren, 78, 1984 Warren: heart iseaine. Henry W. Schiingmann, 63, 1531 Destrehan; fever, Annie Holderte, 41, 521 W. Poepping; heart sihnaitial Harrer, 89, 2415 Bismarck; pneu- Thomas ‘McCullen, 26, 7160 Wellington Court; heat. . Koch, 52, 1436 Penrose; enteritis ele Hauri, 47. 2100 8. Jefferson; can- ey. Carroll, 60, 4347 Cottage; heart dis Lj. Dixson, 24, 2210 Morgan; nephritis Alice Mack, 2, 5801 Page; rachi fn, Thomas A, Connelly, 45, i4th and St. Charles, roke. alee whee §2, 410 Finney; guicide. Kilzabeth Smith, 76, 1901 Oregon; suicide. Jaseph Meinier, 68, 3410A Marcus; heat. COSHOCTON LOTS FIND READY SALE Mary Whileon,

Subdivision Is Being Sold on In- stallment Plan at Low Figures. Coshocton was 4 feature of the week's subdivision market. A special sale is in progress there, and & thrifty clasa of homeseekers is buying the iots, which will be immediately improved with homes. The property js most attractive- ly situated for homes. It is located on Florissant avenue, between Goodfellow and Mimika avenue, just béyond the ter- minus of the Union-Florissant§ car line. The subdivision has sidewalks and sewer, gas and water mains, and is 810 Olive , lo 2617 S. 2d 8018 Lemp St. Joseph, Mo Louls

(es | NEW TROLLEY LINE CONTRACTS WILL BE LET THiS WEEK St. Louls and Jennings Franchise Only Awaits the Signature of Mayor Kreismann. Contracts will be let this week for the construction of the St. Leuis and Jennings car line, to be operated as an extension of the Bellefontaine and the Union avenue car lines between Walnut Park and West Walnut Manor. The franchise was granted by the Municipal Assembly Friday night and is awaiting Mayor Kreismann’s signa- ture. The new line will reawaken this section which offers decided induce- ments, those who have studied the situation say, both to homeseekers and Investors. A total of 700 lots have already been sold in the subdivision, comprising 2500 lots, a record in view of the fact that the property has only been on the market four weeks, A majority of the purchasers have bullding plans, the probabilities being that 600 houses will be building in West Walnut Manor before the close of the summer. The subdivision ‘ts situated at Florissant and the city limits, and is in line with the western growth of the city. _ As showing the upward trend of values in this section, many re-sales of the lots are reported at advances of from $2 to $5 a front foot. The subdivision is being marketed by the David P. Leahy House and Home Co., which also has subdivisions in New York. David P. Leahy, president of the &t. Louls & Jennings Street Railway Co., sald: “The suggestion made by a member of the Municipal Assembly that the pro- posed street railway along Florissant avenue may never be built, is based upon erroneous information, and is ab- solutely and entirely without founda- tion. We have applied for this fran- chise in perfectly good faith, and we are prepared to let a contract for the construction of the road within a week after the bill has become e law. The company’s engineer has advised us that the road can be completed and in oper- ation within 30 days after construction work begina. We will use every effort to have the road in operation within that time, and even In less time if pos- sible. “Every recommendation made by the Public Service Commission has been in- corporated in the ordinance. No fran- chise has ever been granted which more thoroughly safeguards the interest of the city.’’ SALVATION ARMY GIVES OUTINGS Mothers and Children Go to Anti-Hot Weather Camp Near Ramona Park. A trolley car load of mothers ard small children etarted from Seventh and Walnut streets at 9 o’clock Friuay morning for a week’s outing at Ramona Park. This anti-hot weather camp ts main- tained by the Salvation Army every summer, and is suppor’ed by the pub- lic subscriptions. Each family 1s kept there at least a week and supplied with a tent and all other necessities free. Capt. McCulloch, presiden: of the United Railways Co., has given a car to convey the guests to the camp. each week during the summer. Fresh con- signments of mothers and children will start every Friday morning for the Fresh Air Camp. Brigadier John W. Cousins. superin- tendent for the army work in this city, is in charge of the camp, while Staff- Captain Walter Lumby resides on the grounds and looks after the general wel- fare of the guests. PATRICK M’CANN DIES AT AGE OF 94 Former Well-Known Livery- man, Married for 60 Years, to Be Buried Tomorrow. of Patrick McCann,

The funeral being sold on the installment plan at many years ago a well known livery- prices ranging from $8 to $16 a front| man, will be tomorrow morning from foot. A class of houses is promised for this subdivision that will cause a sub- stantial increase In the prices of the | lots, which now are at comparatively : low figures. H. F. Woodward, one of the incorpor- ators of the St. Louis-Jennings Railway, which ts to construct @n electric car! line from Walnut Park, the terminus of ' the Bellefontaine and Union avenue car lines, to the city Iimits, ts the owner of Coshocton,

COURT OVERRULES DIETMEYER’S PLEA Man Who “Wed” ‘Girl With Fake Cercmony Goes to Jail in Default of Fine. The appeal of B.“W. Deitmeyer for a stay of judgment was denied yes- terday by Judge Miller of the Court of Criminal Correction and Dietmeyer was sent to jail in default of a §750 fine, He was convicted of perpetrating a fake marriage on Miss Martha Winkelman, who lived near Cuba, Mc He took the girl to Alton, according to the testimony, and a friend of his. masquerading as @ Justice of the Peace, performed a bogus wedding ceremony, after which Dietmeyer lived with the girl antil April 22, 1910, at 20123 Mullanphy street.

Same age.

his home, 7321 Marietta avenue. Ser- vices will be held at the Immaculat: Conception church tn Maplewood an4 burial will be itn Calvary Ceme‘ery. } was 94 years old, and his iow, who was Mise Ellen McBri i the They had been | srried 60 years, McCann @ied of senility Friday evening. He had rétired from busi- ness 20 years ago. The widow and these children survive: Susan, El Catherine, and James S. McCann, Mra, W. E. Hoover and Mrs. Sallie Hynes, —— te 50 PRIZES UP AT RAMONA

Contests for Women Also Sched- uled for K. of F. M. Annual Meet. The Officers’ Association of the Knights of Father Mathew wil! give its fourth annual reunion and field meet at Ramona Park today. More than & prizes are to be offered in the athletic contests, which include@ modified mara- thon races of five miles for juniors and 10 miles for seniors. * The contests for women will consist of hobble races, an egg race. spoon race. nall-driving and @ boat race. The association is planning to form a permanent athietic lub, and te pur- chase a clubhouse,

who cared for it tonight. socials were canceled. Soda fountains ceased to fizz, and perishable food shops became a dead loss to tradesmen.

to th lic ant pg © te help WAVERLY PLACE WOMAN WHO LOST $650 IN GEMS

ADMINISTRATOR'S WIFE LOSES DIAMOND PIN Mrs. Harry Troll Reports $650 Gem Missing From Drawer fn Dressing Table. Mrs. Harry Troll, wife cf the pub- lic administrator, reported to the Soulard Police Station Saturday the

Gisappearance of a $650 diamond neck- lnce from her home, 1747 Waverly place. Mrs, Troll) told the police that she sus- pects no one of being responsible for the disappearance. Mrs. Troll says she put the jewel tn a dresser drawer Thursday night and had not usedq it since. She wanted to wear it Saturday and so discov- ered that it was missing. Mrs. Troll at one time won the first prize in a beauty contest. She asked the police to make an inves- tigation.

HOOSIERS SUFFER; ICE SUPPLY VANISHES

Beer Is Served Warm, Church Sociables Are Called Off and ‘Shop Men Lose. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., July 8.— When the last 150 pounds of ice in the storage house here was split up and dis- tributed in small pileces to families in which there was iliness tonight, this city confronted an ice famine, For two days no ice had been sold generally in the residen§ districts, and today grocers, butchers, ice cream man- ufacturers, soda and saloon keepers pleaded tn vain. fountain proprietors Saloons served warm beer to patrons Ice cream The lack of ice is seriously hindering the work of physicians and they ex- press alarm at the prospect of a con- tinued famine. ’ OMAHA POLICE HEAD

CENSURED IN REPORT

Court Referee Says Donahue Knew of Flagrant Violations of Liquor Law. LINCOLN, Neb., July 8.—Dereliction in his official duty in “falling, neglect- ing and refusing to enforce the State laws against persons engaged in con- ducting tmmoral houses and the gale of liquor is attributed to Chief of Police John J. Donahue of Omaha, In @ report made today by Robert EB. Evans of Da- kota City, the referee appointed by the Supreme Court to take evidence in the State’s ouster suit against Donahue, The referee says the laws were trans- gressed in many instances and the offi- cial knew of the violations.

FRENCH FETE JULY 14

Residents Here Will Celebrate the Fall of the Bastile French residents of St. Louis will cele. brate the fall of the Bastile July M4 at Forest Park Highlands, under the auspices of the Society of the Four- teenth of July. There will be but one celebration this year. Two speakers have been engaged, Acting Mayor John H. Gundlach and Ex-Llieutenant-Gover- nor A. H. Bolte. The singers have not been engaged, but the program will be completed within a few days. The Executive Committee ts as fol- lows: Eugene Felix, president: Louls Seguenot, president of honor; Alexan- dre N. de Menil, president of honor: Henri Lotre, vice-president; R. A. Roec- fort, secretary: Louls Baptiste, treas- urer; Louls Guyot, Louls Breuque, M. J. E. Hartmann, Paul E. Juilliard, Gus- tave Biston, Mare Seguin and Auguste Ratz.

First Birthday ef Turpvereta. Lindenwood Turnverein, located at the corner of Pernod and Wabasn avenues, tn Lindenwood, wil) cele- brate the first anniversary of organi- zation on July 16 at their hall. There will be athjetic events, also dancing and refreshments and music. The Frisco has arranged to have special coaches for this event, leaving Union Station at 8:06 p. m. and returning leaving Lindenwood Station at 10:22 > m. ‘ Childrea Grieve fer “Spetty.” If someone will find “Spotty,” black dog with a white neck, and re- turn him to 2650 Genevieve avenue, it would stop sorrow of « little bey and his sister. “Spotty” } of the child a +e e ren and fal at k. The dog delo and James Walsh. ~~~ | the | _

| Reception by Poorest of Subjects

> | ed Li % Most Enthusiastic Monarch Gets in Ireland. POLICE FEARED A RIOT 79 Steet ew ee Ruler Has a Busy Day, and 4 Among Other Things Sees Croker’s Horse Win. Ter y DUBLIN, July 8.—King re celved a royal welcome to Dubli | day. The King, accompanied by!the Queen, the Prince of Wales and a cess Mary, arrived at Kingstown aa bor on (ue royal yacht, Victoriazmn@ = Albert, last night. ; 233 The King, living up to his ce tion, wants to see all parts of the empire and every phase of life t@ it, and spent one of the busiest days of his life looking over Dublin. : | After attending several funettons this afternoon he drove to pra Park to see the races for the So Cup. He arrived just in time teliseq Richard Croker’s Benat win ‘the fourth race. : . Among other affairs which ithe ce King attended was the of 3 a play-center in the poorest eS roughest district tn Dublin. ft a time of the greatest anxiety’ the police. Before the King’s the police and crowds hag encounters, tn one ef which « geant’s arm wes broken. Troops brought up, but were sot people, who are perhaps the of his subjecta, were carried Ly with enthusiasm ané geve him by fas, the most cordial greeting of the ¢ : Men and women who had been hearty cheers, which throughout the day. The King Queen, although tired, showed great pleasure at this ovation, was entirely unexpected ia quarter. ’ 19 ST. LOUISANS oe DIED IN HEAT OF

“a - ~ . te ~ - Mortality Was Less Than That — a : of Many Ordinary Ailments. The severe hot weather of the last , week resulted in 19 deaths from heat, according to the repert of the Health Depa: tment. total number of deaths for the week was 286. The births were 98, Diseases of the circulatory system 7| caused $8 deaths; gastritis and kindred ailments, 84; nephritis, 23; tubereulosia, 19, and cancer, 16. There was one death — from measies, three from scarietina, four frem bronchitis and eight trom pneumonia. = There were four suicides, as against three the week before, four homicides, an increase of one over the wees be- fore, and 10 deaths resulting from ac- cidents, one less than the previous week. ’ CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOI 3 a : New Institution to Be Opened in SS. Peter and Paul’s Parish a Building. Pa The Catholic Free High School om the South Side for boys will be open~ ed, during the year, in the parish school building of 8& Peter and Paul’s church, Eighth street and Al-~ len avenue. This location was 6e- lected at the meeting of the pastors of the Catholic churches to the south- ern section of St. Louls. The leca- tion of the high school for girls haa not yet been decided upon. e In addition to the donation of each by Archbishop Glennon end the Rev. Father Garthoeffner to the per« . manent high school fund, \ Gens eral J. A. Connolly will donate tag equipment for the high school et Bt Teresa's church.

St. Louls Members Depart Today for Rochester, N. Y. The members of the Moolah Templé of the Ancient Arable Order of the New bles of the Mystic Shrine with thele — families and friends numbering 17% wit leave St. Loule via the Wabash at 8:33 “f Council convening at that lith, 12th and 18th Inst. make the trip one of party will be In charge of W. G. man of the Wabash.

7.

Only one death resulted a from that cause the week before The #$ 7 Dae 2K

Page 40

3) 4 % SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, ITI. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. IEW OF MARKET CONDIT CORN CONTINUES STRONG FEATURE OF GRAIN MARKET a Price Advances Four Cents a Bushel On Sen- sational Dry Weather Reports— Wheat is Irregular and Oats Higher. | SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. ST. LOUIS, July &. Reported by the St, Louis Merchants’ Exchan JULY WHE Opening. 80 sf bal High. . (STs Roe a STOCK. Week. , 3 4:

ktinerican Can Mens 4 Amalgamated Co Ds eaidas Sanat can Car & Soundry ar Cotton Ot) Linerican Sinelter common American American : Beet Sugar *eeee @eeeeeeeee eeeeseeee ee Wool common. T. advanced $1.00 up to week, and the packers w pay the prices. ‘ Pigs and lights that were etrictly good were ready sale and brought prices well up towards the top of the es : but the poorer grades were mighty to sell and prices were not the least bit better than when the m of the So market ranged fro e 3. poor grades sold from $5. 0. | sows and stags sold at as 4& rule, Many Lambs Offered. A good, big supply of sheep and lambs arrived, most of which were lambs. At least & } wc cent of the off were lambs. Sheep held up well tin) but lambs suffered a loss of 0c more they were pretty slow sale. Little half-fat lambs, after the middle ef the week, were so hard to sell that any price a buyer might offer was d. Year. 102%a 106b

Friday. Last 87 4a 894

STEEL STOCKS ARE STEADY American American American American IS STRONG IN STATISTICS

99 891 ? SEPTEMBER WHEAT. 89 92 97 eeeeeeae ere eeeeere Ridcpetesosccne

Prospects Still Bright for Bumper Yields of Cotton and Corn. Little Comment Follows Issuance of Government Report Which Was as Expected. Bt. Lo eeeeseceoeenee & hicago “

TP dabdcccreccesvcccsss +s eeeeseeeseeeeeere*®

n Rapid Baitimo Oh!

eee eeeeseneees eeeseeseeovoe°? a Leather common Chicago, Milwaukee & Bt. Chicago Northwestern Chicago Great Western .. Colorado Fuel and Iron eee Consolidated Gas iy Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 8-—The New York HBivening Post, in its weekly copyrighted financial review today, Bays: “Wall street has witnessed this wek the first crop scare of the sea- eooccscocsoeoeSeegegcoroe NEW YORK, July 8.—The cotton mar- - | ket opened easy at a decline of 18@21 * | points on the old crop and of 6@12 points on new crop positions, under active gen- eral liquidation, which amounted almost to demoralization, so far as the old crop positions were concerned. July broke from 14.80c te 14.138c on the call, while *@eeseeeesceoeeeceeeeee * ‘ARING HOUSE. ST. LOUIS ae, erty Balances Minneapolis .. Toledo 1. coenpeccedséd ot. Laut eeeeseeeeceee @ New wane srscersees Kansas City “eet ee ef weeee eeeereeereeervreeeeeees® Erie first preferred Erie second preferred Genera! Electric Great Northern Great 5,361 6.229.178 Last year ....... 61,631,031 6,113,520 eeeeeeesneeeeeeeeereere** eeeeeeeeve eeeeea eee eeeeeeeeveeaeeaee CORN, preferred. cool es ont elena "ate ereseseseseeeeeesseesee® Valea: ¢. By lot of them sold from 8 eae at. SE 3

RGAE, = :, : ‘ os!

| ene that the public was -» @ulting from the . in Texas, >* > : ° . much lomnies buying of ' @tant withdrawal of cash b fon, and it may be sald that the stock market stood the test well, The inci- dent may not be closed yet, as it is ossible that serious damage has heen done, so that more will be heard concerning the havoc wrought by the scorching heat in the corn belt and by the high temperatures in the great wheat producing states. ‘Traders Skeptical of Crep Reports. But the quick recovery of . the markets on Thursday, following the sharp declines of the day before, not will- ng to believe that the crops had been doomed by the Fourth of July tem- ératures, or that conditions were as ad as many of the highly paid ‘ex- perte’ represented them to be. "The situation was, however, suf- ficiently alarming in many sections to make necessary reduction of the estimates that had been previously given out concerning the production that may be expected in Iowa, Kan- gas, Nebraska, and other important etates of the corn belt. “The point to remember is, how- éver, that abundant rains during the mext six weeks ogg | largely, if not wholly, offset the injury done, and ~~ that it is too early in the season to take seriously the sensational sto- ties of crop damage which were 80 industriously circulated this week. It has often happened that a shortage in one crop has been more than com- Ppensated for through the abundant yield of another. In this way it is conceivable that some damage to wheat and corn may be more than offset by the increased production of “On this point the brilliant show- g made by the Government figures vering conditions at the close of Tine is suggestive. Instead of a re- Auced yield. such as was predicted by the speculators who saw disaster re- high temperatures the Government figures showed better conditions than existed at the close of May. On this basis of reckoning it is reasonable to expect, therefore, a record cotton-crop, or, at any rate, one muoh above the pro- duction of last vear. ‘Ina8much as ur improved foretgn trade position is largely, if not chiefly due to Burope’s enormous pur- chases of our cot* n at ve igh

eal may happen before the ook for all course of the grain to a response to the crop damage stories may have been overdone, and that the trade was not prepared to accept the reduced yields figured out by those Swhose business it was to make the Brice as discouraging as it could be de to appear. woe ~Meroccan Incident Not Serious, “The so-called Morocean incident might have induced some selling of merican shares in New York and don by speculators on the other side, but {t is gelined ¢ true that that affair was never much of a factor ir this week's stock market. Wall street finds it difficult to become at all ex- cited about such far-away things, @Ven in cases where a foreign war- ship has been dispatched by one of disputants to the scene of events. “The conciliatory dispatches that Bre sure to follow invariably relieve ttre tension, so that the securittes which are sold one day are prett4 Sure to be repurchased the next. “Within a week or so the July in- vestors ought to make themselves felt on the bond market, if they are ad poe to reinvest the semi-annual! dividends which they received a few Gays ago. They usually wait a week or two before taking definite action. ~ while there was some appearance investment buying this week the saairy from auch sources was pcarcely an important factor in the security markets. @ fact, however, that the secur- Ootations of the last six months ted $175,000,000 in excess of output reported in the first half 1910 shows that the absorption has an increased scale, with very the really de investment issues. . ngs Banks Seek Good Bonds. It is certainly significant that the banks, which for months past oe ioe een virtually out of the bond igh ar are once more buying the 8 - Ge investment issues in con- erable blocks, These purchases are doubt explained by Ene fact that, ereas, a year ago, the savings nks were subjected to almost con- deposi- tors who had to resort to their rav- ings funds to provide their living enses, there has en a& much maller drain this year, That has em de it possible for some of the large ks to pile up a comfortable aur- us once more. “This is higsly encouraging, and if movement becomes general it wil! - of the first importance for the son that the savings banks have aenwaty og more a veer now ason of erception e rfhich have been made upon home . —--->—_— Expects Eeceuraging Ameri- can Crop Repert Temorrew. NDON, July 8.—Because of ie attrastionn, asupledeeith Wh y "he ments _ howe a ee the | 4™

Gas Valley Stores Co. K r Laciede Lehign May M. ioe Missouri Pacific M.. St. P. @& North American National Lead Northern Pacific New York Centra: Jieading common Rock isiand common Rock Island Sloss-Sheffield Southern Pacific Southern Rallway common Southern Rallway preferred ........ he cérocse $ second preferred ..ccccsccces BR L. & S&S. F. Texas Pacific Tennessee Copper -Toledo common Toledo preferred Union Pacific common Union Pacific preferred .... United States Rubber ®@eereeeseeeeeee ee, *epeeeeeaeeGeeeeveeeaeae eeeen tet? 8. . ° eeeeeee eee eeeeeveee eee eeteeeeveeeeaeeaceaeoee eee eee ee eeeeeneeeee ee tocomt «= tohbests, C “3 ee ede ~~ De i eae ts be a ~Pt op a. =-9 59 i ie ie ie United States Steel COMMON .cccccctvccesese ss United States Steel preferred Utah Copper Virginia- . cS c. ee ** Wabash common Wabash preferred Weetinehouse ‘ seeeeeenee ee 2 ee eeee”’ eee eeeeeeecaeeeeses eeeeeeeeereeeee ee eee eeeereeeeeeaeeeeeee Wisconsin Central ies ad e* ‘eos'ern Tinton Western Maryland.

—_

ndition; 2,000,208 ,000 845,876,000; tenders, $48.6 Net deposits, 81,862,008,000; Circulation, $46,721,000; increase $543, Actual Banks’ cash reserve in vault, $859, 665.000, Trust companies’ cash reserve in vault, Ageregate cash reserve, $439, Reserve required, Total sales for the week, 1,018,100 shares. | a ee

. increase ,000. ecrease $21,731,000. 000; Increase, $498,000, . Socrense 910.599,000. “NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT FOR WEEK ENDING JULY 8. $69,886 >. 000. 000; decrease 411,150,000. $465,502,000: decrease $4,889,000 Excess cash reserve, $7,377,000; decrease, $18,072,600. Trust companies’ reserve with clearing house members, carrying 25 per cent cash re- @. $65,805, 000. f ummary of state New York Clearing House: sean, ae’ encrenee a e, j - increase Tepe . $18,256,000; Total serv 087 600. 4,400

nks and trust companies in Greater New York not reporting to 000; increese Pb a deposits, $784,006,000; increase 165,700,

OO ne ——

however, that the total crop outlook in the United States is for a produc- tion considerably in excess of last year’s. The investment of July funds wil! be amply provided for through the offerings of new securities. Under- writers are under important commit- ments in connection with ai large number of new issues. Payment wil! be called on these, and jf investors will not come to the rescue further selling of older securities may take SHORT TIME NOTES. Reported daily by the office of D. Arthur Bowman & Co., 600-001 Third National Bank Bidg. ST. LOUIB, July 8&8. Du Aal Co, Gs....1313 ee pe ..1913 1014 1914 1913 1vi4 ..- lV14 . 58..1913 cc Ry. & Lt, Co, G..1912 Lacka. Stee] Co. 5s...... 191% M. & St.L. R.R. Co. 58.1913 North American Co. 6s...1912 Elev. Co. 3s..1911

SECURITY Amai, Copper

Wes*. Elec. Co, 68 All of the above quotations are nominal! and are subject to all market changes. NEW YORK BOND SALES, Regertes daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. . Walker & Co. Fourth ast. 10 TO 11:30 A Great Western 4g -—-Reading 4s -C, B

OM LO 4

x, ~~ es A

x Ws ¢ Veatinghouse cv. 3eth. teel Ss Vac. T.-T Kmerica e—, & O

22

~ A> ¢ ee $2 2 2S = & s |

; g i Pere repens BORO OURS rs GOpe OREM He BORD = > © 000—Int. Met. 10,00¢—Am. Tob. hi . Pac. 4s » # city 4s (1959) S

)»—Marine 4s NEW YORK CURB STOCKS, — ed by G, H. Walker & Co.. 807 Noerth ourth street. . NEW _ YORK, July 8, Asked

8 ab Salaries at Riget ec Vehicle ” pd. EF F evans T (ee ten Houston Of] com ............ ao e*eeee tees eeeeese Bs Bec: | ea pfd ir ‘ee eee eee eetee & y RRS . 8. Mexico, seeee eeeeeeeee Smelting. ee eeeeseeeeese ties ete ee oeseceeccescecl 15- ni? i ra om “ é PyFag i a & Bies. com. 3.2.5. be Cananea, DD MORivccdbosccccs eevee eee eevee eee eeaeeeee eeee ee eee ee eeweereere eeeteeceeeeee er eeeee

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Hutter, Eggs, Poultry. Kte. The Butter, Egg and Poultry Exchange made another change saturday in the quo- falions on eggs. Current receipts will be Guoted loss off and also regardiess of their ‘endition, and firsts and extras wiil be “4ucted in addition. Saturdays quotations are; Current receipis, ic to gc per dozen, 1088 Off, léc per dozen; firsts, léc; extras, i:c, Candied eggs sold on cai) Saturday at 10@c, and 12¢ was bid for current receipus, ‘os® Off, Butter, cheese, poultry and teh Guiel @ad steady. Caives, We lower. UL ER Xtra creamery, is given as the cause. The 4Ge- mand was but of nominal volume, with values off 15@25c. Few deals were made at $4.50, whereas the week before many transactions were effected at $4.75@4.90. Bulk of sales last week at $3.50@4.25. The southern steer trade received a price jolt. The market declined 10@l5ic all along the line. Top was $6.4 and many medium to good steers sold at a range of $4.25@65.15. sion mule market was oversu There was little change in prices of fat sheep to the slaughterers and they sold at $3.50@3.75, put thin sheep on the stocker and cull order were slow sale. @1.8. Best fat lambs the forepart of the week brought $7.26@7.65, but later same grades were going at $6. 15, and good many plain quality lambs that were not fat at $5, s0@6.60. ; Horses and Mules Moderate, There was only a moderate supply on the horse market «and buyers were about ingproportion. The demand was almost Mtirely for good big chunks and wagon horses, or good-sized drivers, since practically all of the buyers from away were Easterners, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Massachku- setts being the principal points ’ nted. There was only two Wonday and Wednesday, and the clear- ,ance both days was good. The ae first of the week, and moved very slow-< | ly, but about the middle the demand was better, and a fair’clearance was - - Copper Markets Are Qufet.

on. Saturdeg. as , $12.7 trolytk, - casting, 12.00, Tin. $44 hy Lead, Spelter, . . Antimony, $5.50. Iron +a and unchanged, _ = = eee een ee ~enlitlly < a eana A yrenel

tae” Sant vr RUSSELL ESTATES 508 LIGGETT BLDG, eR SE TE We have 10 producin wells — room for 14 more. This is a safe - ment that has no speculative feat will earn and where your mone Yor, ape

0%. . Write least 100% oC

views of rty. co. Los Angeles. Cal,

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Page 41

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ef ~ et Fxg ~§ OTR TTP Swe eee « e ’ : * : A Sa 2 Se Se es eat eh, Bg gg eS > eee Pott SER RR eb. Sy cpa et FS ae ge gt Pe Ve sie, Ut ‘<a ee “ : “* A ¥ = , Ie RR am jain Meer, Soh: ref BY, ae STE Re ete. ghee Rae Aa a Dak Py. ee US SRR a Ne pe iA% a ME 5 PS, ae ha eR GR GA Pes hagy EPA SP eh Re eg eg sD MR ME OE OS Mgad spate Made! atx ; "APTERNOON — MADISON SQUARES Fe SPURS TA IR STS A LOREEN SEER a By Lucile Erskine. NEW YORK, July 2. T WAS just outside his exhibition rooins, with Fifth avenue whirling by that I met Paul Cornoyer, the St. Louis painter who is the best interpreter on canvas of present-dc» New York life, arch-critics xs ¢ “By Jove, it’s bully to see someone from St. Louis in all this alien rush,” was his - greeting. Come in— No, not to see my pictures; I only want to gossip with you. How is dear old St. Louis? I love her just the same, you know. I was born and raised *.there; got my first job as cartoonist on a local ‘paper. We were a jolly lot of nobodies in those . deys, all living in the future—Augustus Thomas, Homer Bassford, Dent Robert and William Ma- rion Reedy. “I cartooned by day and went to the Art School by nig < that’s the way I wooed my Lady Art. Best ary schoo] in the worl: in St. Louis. Can't be beat anywhere. Then I. got to Paris—eight years at Julien’s—yes, you have to learn art in Paris, just as you go to a fountain to drink. I may remeraber some of the more spacious quares of Buropé tn my American streets, but I love the glowing irregular »eauty of New York; it is as with the child and sled making sport before the show melts. The “Drinking Fountain, Madison Square,” is very clear and delicate in tone, and “Moonlight on Prince Edward Island” reveals the dreamer, subdued in the others. When the chorus of praise had died down I asked Mr. Cornoyer how he had “escaped” from St. Louis. “Oh, it’s like a story book. I was simply dead broke. I had done a street scene of Paris, took it to Mr. Noonan and told him for heaven’s sake to sell it for $50. He was the best fellow in the world and tried desperately. He told me he offered it to a rich art lover of St. Louis for $10— he was willing to put up the remaining $40 him- self, but Mr. Picture-Buyer sneeringly refused to even pay the freight. That nearly bowled me over. I thought I would have to go back to car- tooning. “Then I sent it—bruised with the insult, for I felt it to be sincere and honest work—to an eXx- hibition in Chicago, and boldly marked at $300. Almost immediately I got a letter from William Chase—our Sargent—saying he had bought it and inviting me to come to New York as, artistically, I did not belong to St. Louis. In a week I had about $1000 worth of commissions from Mr. Sam- uel Dodd and others. and so came on.” “And you don’t sel] pictures any more for $10?” “No,” he smiled, without a speck of pride, “I get a little more.” “And is America really such a laggard in art?” “In appreciation, yes: in execution, no. Our crowding around him, exclaiming how honest and eloquent his work was, how he invested the com- mon and near with a far-away beauty, and how much they rejoiced, “because it’s you, Paul.” And you quite agree with them, for Cornoyer has the power of genius, without its idiocies; suc- cess subtracted from snobbishness; he is pains- taking, but can also flash; best of all, he is a St. Louisan and proud of it. And strange to say, adopted New Yorker though he be, New York has laid her spell upon him, touched him with her fairy wand, whispered the secret of her hard-to-find beauty and let him feel her heart throbbing in an iron breast. “If it is the function of art to extract blood from turnips, then Cornoyer is the Whistler of New York,” says Huneker, high-priest of critics. ‘He looks at Manhattan with as loving an eye as Whistler surveyed. London; ugly and old and brown tg everyone else, but to him beautiful, brooding over her thousand years of glories and iniquities, “No artist need seek far afield for beauty,” says Bastien Lepage. “It lies at his doorstep. And that is the secret of Paul Cornoyer's success.” From his studio he looks out upon Madison Square, at the time he says is most opportune for the artist: when the rain clears the air and gives a diaphanous atmosphere to the dripping trees, dims the big buildings to a distant veauty, hides ugly lines and “whelms the world in gray.” Such a seene he invests with his own sentiment and feeling, arranges and balances and colors in his peculiarly strong and subtle manner. He is not a photographer, nor.does he copy 4% 7 * men beat anyone in landscape, but the United blindly. When a building is too high for rhythm —always thore must always be rhythm—the pic- ture must si. -no note out of tune—he reduces When he feels the need of ot j elusive as 1 wonl&n’s charm.” “Then a crowd of admirers surged around him, States will not support talent by fellowships, gc I wandered about, looking at the pictures he prizes and annuities, as does Europe. Was too modest to show. “A Bit of the Bronx” “Had it not been for Mr. Chase and my friends {t to charm the eye.

suggests Normandy with its still stream and : and picturesque women; it is hard to be- lieve it so close to the Great White Way. His “Washington Arch: Winter” gives with great fidelity the sense of t?- sloppy town in January,

in St. Louis I would still be a hack. There are many who have the talent, but opportunity comes only by chance; the state ought to make it more of a certainty.” Ave. then I had to go, for the arch-critics were spots for relief, he puts in figures. Genius, some- one has said, is displayed not in what you put in but what you leave out. Art is only selection. And Paul Cornoyer rejects much, yet never sacrifices truth.

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Famous New York Specialist in Stomach Troubles Denounces the Starvation Fad as Dangerous to Normal Persons, and a Frequent Cause of Death When Practised by Those Suffering From Disease .. AVING. brought muck- raking to its climax in “The Jungle” (Milton explained that an emi- nence may be bad) Upton Sinclair, the novelist, now has the experience of being muckraked himself, toa turn and with a ven- geance. He proclaimed, in magazive articles and in -a book, that fasting is “the key to eternal youth” and a cure for all the ills to which flesh is liable, except tuberculosis. There- fore, retfibution has fallen upon him tooth and claw, in the shape of Dr. Anthony Bassler, one of New York’s most distinguished physicians. In a review, written for “The Monthly Cyclo- pedia and Medical Bulletin,” upon Sinclair’s book, «“The Fasting Cure,” Dr. .Bassler wields a slash- ing harpoon of criticism with energy and ruth- lessness. After intimating—most unkindest cut of all!—that the novelist belongs to “g so-called literary cla’*,” the piysician applies to his op- ponent the names of- ‘‘charlatan,” “shallow and unscrupulous sensationalist,” and “ignorant ‘ego- tist.’ Dr. Bassler hints that when Sinclair wrote “The Jungle’ and “The Moneychangers” he was merely a “public nuisance.” But in writing ‘“‘The Fasting Cure,” says the physician, telling of three women who, he declares, starved to death from following Sinclair’s regimen, “he became a de- stroyer of human life in addition: Dr. Bussler’s specialty is gastroenterology, or the science of the stomach, and he is the author a book on “Diseas-s of the -omach and . pper Alimentar¢ Canal.” Extracts from his answer to “The Fasting Cure” are given herewith. se + + + By An'thony Bassler, M. D. of NEW YORK CITY. 7 | MAY be asked why I should answer Upton Sinclair’s “The Fasting Cure.” Ordinarily I should not have done so, but of late I have seen some of the most pitiful objects of hu- manity, all women, who have been brought to the very brink of the grave by its insane teach- ings. One could hardly be human and stand si- lently by such a terrible unfolding as this, feel indifferent at the advice it contains and conclude to let the rantings die the death inevitable to them, without a word of protest. Some months ago a woman was referred to me by her physician for diagnosis and treatment. I went, out and saw a frail, cadaverous person, unconscious upon a chair. Her pulse was hardly perceptible in the cold, clammy wrists. After some minutes her senses returned, but she was tnable to stand or raise her arms, from sheer paysical wealwess. I learned that she had just passed through nine days of fasting, two days of fruit juices and was then op the fifth day of n regime comprising five quarts of milk a day— the cure for all disorders human flesh is heir to, as recommended by Upton Sinclair. After some days of stimulation by hypodermic saline in- fusions, protoc lysis with albumen water and then high caloric feeding, her life was despaired of. Under steady nursing. however, she slowly re- covered, having spent more than six weeks in bed as a result of her experiment. One on my secretary switched the hall phone to the one on my office desk. A man’s voice at the other end, some twenty miles out of Manhattan, bogged me to start at once to meet the physician of his family in consultation, his sister being seriously ill. HEN I arrived, | saw a middfe-aged woman, a reader in a Christian Scien- tist church, by the way-—-who had quite reached the end of a year’s downward course of pernicidue auemia. The story unfolded was, therapeutics by Christiah Science for the first seven months, 4 Lernarr McFadden diet of nuts, beans and other vegetarianisms for about two more, then a Salis- bury diet cf meat and water for some weeks ‘anger, and the “fasting cure” for 11 days prior to the time | saw her. In the acute crisir that these fads had helped to bring aboui, an occa sional physician had been called, but his advice haa wever been welcome or carried out. On the fourth day of the fast she hed no longer been able to leave her bed, but still possessed mentality. About the terth day the latter had gone sufficiently so that some .ood ‘ould be given by mouth. But it was too late; she had sunk into complete coma on the morning they tele- phoned for me, and she soon joined the throng of “the great hereafter.” The next case was one of a hollow-eyed wom- aR, emaciated to the bone. She hac passed from a Stage of superalimentation. in which she was making progress toward health, to the “fasting cure,” as a result of the kindfess and considera- titn of a woman friend who brought to her the clad tidings of health to be secured by follo-ving the directions furnished by the discoverer of the new “cure.” ‘ The legacy left from tne nine cays of fasting, the fruit juices and the taking of ‘ive quart: of fluid a day for about two wee' was a cr ‘plete

Those who died of the **Faatiny Cure."’

digestive organs she had previous:y Lad, and altogether she was a pitiful object of humanity— insteud of possessing that glorious fee:.ng” in which “walking were such fun,” which she was entitled to have by virtue of having followed - exactly and to its conclusion the same regimé as had Upton Sinclair. Forced feeding, tonics and avwominal support finaily restored her. Another case was that of, a patient who had increased in weight until she felt she was be- youd the fashionable standard of today—although no one else thourht so with her. She, with a friend, undertook the “fasting cure” a la sin<lair. At the end of the first week the f to the hospital and operaced upon; d was taken she died of peritonitis on the fourth day afterward. My pa- tient went on with the fast through 17 days of total abstinence from food, some days of nuts and fruits, and 12 days of milk .n large quantities. Atrout a month after beginning ~it'. w’th corporal pains and Acco: ding to her veloped a slitht fever, mild general malaise. tions from days. ~nclair’s writin’s, another now indicated, which she engagec in for Her .:lness than r- idly intensifieu, the it, sh de- Cc 2duc- fast was som fever became higher, the general condition alarm- ing, and I was again called to see her. 7oman’'s appearance was sO mafrati that I in the The change failed to recognize her as the perscn I had seen many times during the a year before.

‘Victims of a shallow and unscru- pulous sen- sationaliat."’

ing ill atment conducted ° bout She died in the fifth wee. HAT I hope will be the last case I shall ever see of these unfortunates, who, the New York Times justly remarks, are “the victims of a shallow and unscrupulous sensationalist,” ~ of neurasthenia gastrica in a coHege girl who had always been frail. and unable to she was sent home for care and attention. secret of the severe anemia, was the case Becom- studies, The debility and lowered continue her. vitality she returned home with did not unfold itself until some days letter from the president, later, when, through a intfurmation was re- ceived, as a consequence of the talking of *some of the other girls,concerning their college mate’s illness (this information being confirmed by the waitress of the table at which she sat), that the young woman had not eaten any food for five days. About as difficult as getting her to take food at the time was the wringing of a confession from her, in which she said she had read “The Fasting Cure,” by Upton Sinclair, and had decided to try it. In a few days she recovered sufficiently to re- turn to college, and then, upon thinking of the disastrous results in the cases noted, I decided to obtain a copy of this book and read it myself. The first thing I noted was a buff-colored pa- ‘or more in diameter was used to intensify

per wrapper, on which were two pictures of the-anthor representing the “before” and ‘after treatment’’—the time-honored allurement of the medicine faker. The ‘before’ was the portrait of a young man of Oscar Wildean countenance, taken some years previous to the “after.” In the “after” tLe low turned-down collar of years ago and the civilian coat of the “before” were exchanged for a soft flannel shirt and sweater, and, instead of the stereotyped backing of the photograph gal- lery in the earlier picture, a tree some three feet the pugilistic metamorphosis from the “before” into the “after.” . The text begins with: “Perfect Health! Have you any conception of what the phrase meaps?” and I felt that really the lay public stood but little chance against a bombshell opening like that. The testimonials of the cured “fasters” I will leave out of consideration altogether.

I“ explaining his subjective sensations during his first fast, Sinclair says: “Toward the end I began to find that in walking about I would grow tired in the legs and, as I did not wish to lie in bed, I broke the fast after the twelfth day with some orange juice.” This reminds one of the story of the fdrmer who had bécome so poor that the practice of urgent economy was neces- sary. Though eating regularly himself, he de- cided that eating was only a habit -for dumb animals, and his hard-worked horse, whose appe- tite was always provokingly good at feeding time, was a proof of it. So he decided to demonstrate the great discovery by not giving the horse any more food, Some days afterwurd a neighbor asxed him how he made out, and this wis his answer: “On the second day I found that the habit had taken such a hold on the animal that he kicked down the stalls, and smashed the barn. But I was deter- mined. The next day the habit began to be cone quered and he became quieter. On the fourth day the horse grew docile as a lamb, and the vicious habit had only a few feeble strands left. His change of temperament then became so marked that in the subsequent days | did not hesitate to walk around him while he was lying down— a thing I never could do before without danger to myself.” ‘“‘Well,’’ asked the neighbor, ly make out?” “Oh,” said the farmer deprecatingly, “you know what hard luck I been having. Just as I-got the horse cured of the habit he died.” “It is no pleasure for me to tell over the tale of my headaches or to discuss my unruly stom- ach,” writes our author. How often we have seen this statement in the’ testimonials of the patent- Fatlacy of starvation asa habit.

“how did you final-

medicine vender or the charlatan’s ad- vertisement in the lay press! Then again, “the fast is to me the key to eternal youth, the secret of perfect and permanent health”: and, “it is enough for me to know that I am proof against-all of the common affections which plague us, and against all the chronic troubles.” One of his fasts will surely be his last and will cure him for all time. Further on appears this line: “As one man, who wrote me a letter of en- thusiastic gratitude, expresses it: ‘I have spent over $500 in the last 10 years trying to get well on medicine. It cost me only 30 cents to use your method, and for.that 30 cents I obtained relief a million-fold more beneficia) than $500 worth of medicine.’” How similar is‘the flavor of all of this to the claims of the medicine faker and charlatan! There are certain people in this world who are born faddi. ss. One wears a monocle in ‘public, or perhaps an inch-wide silk tape to his eye- glasses—-both of which are discarded when the wearer is alone. Another mates a specialty of fancy waistcoats, and the next of some veculiar mode of talking to attract the puplic. But there is a type, prevalent mainly among people of the so-called literary class, though common enough among others, which is mentally warped on the subject of health fads. It is largely among these persons that the cults, isms, pathies, etc., have their sway. As a rule they are as impractical a group of individuals for the substantial advance of the world’s problems as can be seen, and as far as their own physical welfare is concerned, they are lucky to have God’s grace and the ac- commodations of nature to assist them. HE author of “The Fasting Cure” is one of these, as the following shows: “I had disccvered Horace Fletcher a couple of years before,” and his “idea was very wonderful to me.” He next went through the books of Métchnikoff and Chittenden and tried the diets advanced; then came to Dr. Salisbury’s “The Relation of Alimen- tation to Disease,” after having been a vegetarian for three years. He now became a conveit to beefsteaks and water (a fallacy long ago ex- posed and discarded by scientific physicians), and there was ‘one less vegetarian in the world.” Koch’s discovery of the tubercle bacillus seemed

‘‘Sinclair only a health faddist."’

SSOHSHOS OSS OHSS OOOO Si Oa tia hah Ma i anal ke Day Pei ied enna nana Windle vl ad id IT PAYS TO BE KIND TO DUMB ANIMALS CCASIONALLY a small news item will find its way into the columns of the daily papers to remind us that there id a great deal of good nature, humanity and kindness to dumb ani- mals in this world after all. Take, Yor instance. the case of the freight car that was released from the East Burling- ton (N. J.) freight yards a few days ago after being tied up for five weeks by a little brown thrush.

‘aaaee STI

« freight car was aid up for five weeks because a thrush had her nest on the truck. The car was soon to be needed for railroad business, but the mother thrush and her mate knew nothing about that when they selected the truck of the car as an excellent place in which to build their nest. And whet the nest was ready six little thrush eggs were laid therein. A day later, while the mother etal was keep- ing the eggs warm and her mate was away hunt- ing for nice fat worms to feed her on, a crew of the yard engine began to. “make up” a string of empty cars in the East Burlington yard. The yardmaster, William Southwick, noticed a thrush dart from beneath one empty car and: fly about

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‘Public reception tv cheer a chimpanzee who iain bed with a as if in fear and rage. He investigated and found her nest built on ‘he car truck and in the nest six tiny eggs. “Uncouple this car!* be shouted to Engineer Bunting. ‘It needs re- pairs and will have to emain on the siding.” So on the siding the nest car remained, much to the satisfaction and guarded it jealously and one day there was al- most a rict when a for- and young, which were getful brakeman allowed a drilling car to bump against it. Even after the eggs were hatched the car remained on the siding undisturbed until the little brown mother thrush was ready to nose her six little fledgelings out of the pest and teach them how to fly and care for tnemselves. Then when the nest was empty a yard engine coupled to the car and drew it away for a load of freight At the New York Zoologtcal Gardens, in Bronx Park, one of the chimpanzees, “Little Dick,” by name, fell from his trapeze on Memorial Day and fractured his left knee. He was put to bed in a real Ved, generally occupied by “Susie,” another trained chimpanzee, and four keepers _took turns day and night watching the lame monkey to keep him from tearing the splints and bandages off his leg and to keep him from feeling lonely . Curator Raymond L. Ditmars and Dr. W. Reed Blair. were so anxious for the chimpanzee’s recovery that they invited al] the children who knew “Little Dick” to visit the invalid. They came, bring- ing flowers, nuts and candy and cheered the little monkey so much that ne will soon be as well as ever he was. From Westmoreland, England, com 2s the report of a pair of wrens which, while not going to the extent of the New Jersey thrushes in confis- cating a railroad freight car a8 4 nesting place, took possession of a nice new straw hat in a house on Castle Hill, Kendal, and were allowed to keep it until their young were hatched. This was a flagrant case of invasion. The wrens bold- ly entered the house day r ¢ C

after day and finally selected the straw hat as the best place in which to build their nest. The owner had noticed the wrens fl:t- ting in and out. A search led to the dis covery of their nest and eggs in the crown of his suspended hat. They were, of course, left in possession of the site they had so oddly chos- en, and eventually the hat contained a com- plete family, parents

horse and it now trots a wile in 2:16. given their freedom as soon as they were able to fly. It pays to be kind to dumb animals. Ben Bowers of Greensville, Pa., knows that now better than ever -before. Six months ago his horse, Jay Jeff ran into a fence and broke its neck. Bowers thought so much of his horse that he refused to have it shot. It began to get better. It also developed wonderful speed. A few days ago it trotted a mile in 2:16, and today the animal is worth thousands of dollars to its owner.

The Vernon Bell for obeying a court sum- mons because he was nursing a sick pig. Court forgave not Samson is a sagacious collie dog whose owner, a medical man, resides in London. Samsun had Visited the Hitchen Hospital with his master several times and, must have gained an impres- sion that invalids went to hospitals for treat- ment. When Samson fell downstairs and hurt one of- his fore feet recently he limped all the way to the Hitchen Hospital and presented himselt for treatment. The intelligent animal, immedi- ately after his arrival at the hospital, was attend- ed by two sympathetic nurses. The fact that Vernon Bell stayed at home to nurse a sick pig was considered a reasonable ex- cuse for not obeying a cou:t ‘ummons in the General Sessions Court. New York City, a few day ago. Judge Swann was inc!ined to be severe until he learned that Bell was detained by a sick pig, which had to be cared for. So Bell was promptly forgiven. The Czar of Russia is known to have a tender heart for dumb brutes, and he spends consider- able time at the palace of Tsarko Selo teaching the young Czarevitch to be kind to all animais. One of the little Czarevitch's pets is a sheep. Instead of chasing it about and annoying it, the future Czar has been taught to be very -gentle with it, : Accompanied by his father he visits the pad- dock at the palace ‘n which the sheep is kept daily, and feeds and pets his dumb friend, SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 9, 1911, ~ CE ee i ee ee ee a i < e

sufficient to put “Dr. Salisbury’s theory out of court altogether, but as we physical culturists are inclined to suspect”--showing that he was the latter, too, Upton Sinclair is, and probably always be, a follower of anything and everything on the health-cure order. Then, again, “I would not advise « longer fast (12 days) for any of the commoner ailments, such as stomach and intestinal trouble, head- aches. constipation and sore throat. Longer fasts, it seems to me, are for those who have really desperate ailments, such deeply rooted chronic diseases as Bright’s disease, cirrhosis o*% the liver, rheumatism and cancer.” “People ask mein what diseases I recommend fasting. I recommend it for al] diseases of which I have ever heard, with the exception of one—tuberculosis.” What un- mitigated nonsense this is! It is so ridiculous that I can noét bring myself to answer it. “Several people wrote me who were in the last stages of some desperate disease. Of course, they had always been consulting with physic'ans, and the physicians had told them that my article was ‘pure nonsense, and they would like to try to fast, but that they were too weak and too far gone to stand it. There is no greater delusion than that a person needs streugth to fast. The weaker you are from diseases, the more certain it is that you need to fast—if you fast under these circumstances you wil] not grow weaker, but stronger. The fast is nature's remedy for all dis- eases—when you feel sick, fast.” What better manifestation of the faker or faddist born in ignorance of the subject! W® physicians, going from one sick-bed to another, soon learn one thing from clinical experience, and that is, that whatever the dis- ease or whoever the patient, when, by whatevcr means em- ployed, nutrition by foods is or can be kept up, the chances of ‘mprovement are enhanced according to the quanti‘y of food intake. We know well that in pneumoria, typhoid fever, etc., more peeple have been lost by insuffi- cient intake of food during their illness than for any other reason, and instruct our nurses in thei~ training schools accordingly. To what is the de- bility, emaciation, aremia and devite ity of conva- leccence from disease due if it is rot to the rav- ages of the disease °n the tissues, aided by the starvation consequent upon the small intake of food or its imperfect utilization by the body during its acute course? In selecting nurses to care for such cases we strive to secure fhe services of those who are skillful in devising and preparing food tn such ways as will circumvent the loss of appetite and the shortage in its ut'lization during the disease. We know it as a practical fact that by so doing the prognosis is rendered better, the dangers of complications fewer and the convalescence short- er. The histories of over 75,000 cases of abdom- inal disorders which I have observed profesasion- ally, and which are on file at my command. show that subnutrition ‘s a common factor In the large majority, a subnutrition which i¢ the primary cause of their remaining il] and getting worse or of preventing their complete recovery. Of course, one presenting such a subject as this must appear knowing and strong as a teacher- prophet. It is good business to denounce those in the field which the author of this book see*s to cover. Therefore these words: “We have some 140,000 regularly graduated medical men in this country, end they are ati of them presumably anxious to cure disease,” yet, “out of six or eight

One physician in 140,000 endorsed Sinclair’ s ‘‘cure.’’

of the people supporting it will be fully av that the health of the public is the count Sie i . es ; oo: ra 4 hundred letters that I have received, just two, as far as | can remember, were from physicians;

eit os igh orl ae 9 Ms hats te a rake Yi ge Oey \ 4 ees: GPR ERR Ase pe pt and out of the hundreds of newspaper clippings | g which I have received, n.i a single one was from a | There is one physi- © | any sort of medical journal. cian, in an out-of-the-way town in Arkanses, who was really interested—one single mind, among all the 140,000 open to a new truth.” FEW centuries ago the physician was in dis- repute and surgery menial vocation. Today the medical man belongs to a priv-

Author called ¢ destroyer of human life. importance, and is. nowhere _

government are giving him more and more so ‘that now bo ie tae a Aes Le was . a lleged calling of the greatest excluded. The people, state and desert or a desert into a city, keep any ship out of port, stop all mall in midocean when he operates, bear rank in the army and navy, be has made 5 ‘ the tropics possible and has rendered the building of the Panama Canal. Almost from the ranks of the profession are men ' up their Mves, happiness, and all for the | of disease. As medical men, we &fe 1 reward of recognition which neither rust nor man can steal the credit for. Of « the naturopath, health and physical cultur dietetic and other therapeutic faddists, religion’ and otherwise, will continue to malign, ridi and lie about us, but all this works for good, it makes our own recognition all the more rat and certain, and the day will soon come in he | . country when the Government and the sent greatest asset, and close to the President's the medical profession will dictate in power whi and what not the body politic must do in heal measures. When that happy time comes, “ez surely must, with as progressive and t | ing a people as our own, the nation wilt | blessed indeed. for then inventors of fads, ¢ isms or pathies wifl be no longer allowed selfish ends or purposes of notriety to take & vantage of the unfortunate sick about them. — Such is my answer to the “fasting eure” for treatment of all affections of man, according Sinclair’s claims. For the book itself, been stated to show that no writer, even of sensational type, has any right to take advant of the sick public just because he possesses j faculty of writing snappily and interestingtan, oa a ' baa, “el a ; —— ae * Pie : aay a ae en DS gM ie dake uate erty t, Vo eee BORER Ts As a eg Nis wie Se To his elderly relative, who did not take much , stock in his eccentricities and who said to him: a “i know you'll get into trouble, if you don’t stop 4 advising people to do such things,” I wish to say be has already done so. His ideas, not beca of the other measures he less strenuously advo~ cates, may help a few people; but think of the poor victims reported, who number only a very | few among the many there must have been and A po doubt wil) be! There is one personal ome lation that comes to me in closing my | and that is that even a large bookseller did know that such a book existed, and had slight difficulty in getting it. There is one & farther, and that is that the author and the lisher should not supply it to anyone asking fc : it, not even for money. Upton Sinclair would @ o lane hints Oy ee cd such books as “The Jungly,” “The e others, for in his last theme he has t than a public nuisance—he is @ man life in addition gh peer Ge, —_, *

Page 43

@® Grigsby Who Was HILE the potentates and pluto- crats of the world were fighting for front row seats in London at the recent crowning .of George and Mary, and, in- cidentally, were not getting them, a de mure little American girl who “started with a shoestring,” as the saying goes, in Cincinnati, sat in a box directly opposite that occupied by the royal children, as the special friend and guest of little Princess Mary, She was Miss Emilie Grigsby, -who has been “commanded” to appear at Westminster Abbey under the protection of Lady Dudley by the royal pair at the instance of the Princess, their daugh- ter, who wished to give her friend every oppor- tunity to see the pageant advantageously. Miss Grigsby’s introduction to Princess Mary came about through Lady Dudley, who had met the fair young American in society. Princess Mary, who {is all kindness, insisted that Miss Grigsby should see the coronation favorably, and thus it was that she became virtually a member of the royal family at the ceremonies. - From her seat in the box opposite her little princess friend Miss Grigsby had a better view, as well as a more exalted position, than any of the foreign envoys, and was actually in touch ‘ith royalty. Viewing the coronation was the most strenuous work most of those in the boxes ever had done, and before the day was half over Miss Grigsby was faint with hunger. All] the spectators were on “short commons,” for there was no way by which food or drink could be obtained. But Miss Grigsby was fortunate in having a small royalty for her patron, for as she was about to succumb to hunger and thirst a gorgeous flun- key in a livery of scarlet and gold entered her box and handed her a leather case. It contained al] the essentials for relieving her distress; com- pressed beef tablets, a wheat biscuit, chocolates, and lemon tablets to-assuage her thirst. And all the while behind her ‘sat the representatives of mighty monarchies and republics choking for a bite to eat and the wherewith to quench their thirsts. But better than the box of first relief for starv- ing sightseers was a little note accompanying it, which said: “Princess Mary sends you this emergency kit to keep you from fainting.” “Blackie” Edwards Tells Just Who Emilie Grigsby Is. HE career of Emilie Grigsby has been in- T tensely romantic, with a tinge of fascin- ating mystery and just a dash of that intangible scandal] which, while it enveloped her like a faint mist, never reached the density of un fog to obliterate her with its smirch. This was in the nature of a “defense,” and had to do with the life and occupation of her mother when she lived in Cincinnati, and of the guardianship of her by the late Charles T, Yerkes, who se- eured her future with a fortune estimated at from $2,500,000 to $4,000,000. Emilie Grigsby was born in Cincinnati where little is known of her anteccdents. The people of Cincinnati who knew her mother did not even know of the existence of the child until the publicity attending the virtual adoption of her by Yerkes, the {,hicago traction king, brought out the fact tha «te was the daughter of Sue Grigsby. Then it ¢ ged necessary 1»r the friends of Sue Grigsby to come to the defense of the daughter with a statement. This exoneration was given, strangely, by one “Biackie” Edwards, a member of the passing gen- princes, Charles T. Yerkes’ Ward and by the Aid of His Millions Captured London So- ciety, Became the Friend cf Prin- cess Mary, Was Written Into a Novel by Henry James and Had eration of “sports’”’ who made Cincinnati an.abid- ing place a decade ago. “TI knew Sue Grigsby when she lived in Cincin- nati,” said Edwards, “and she was a beautiful woman. .Her daughter Emilie is as beautiful as her mother, and she is an upright girl. Sue Grigs- by was a Kentucky Robinson, and married Capt. Louis Grigsby when she was 16 years old. They went to New York where Grigsby lost his for- tune of $100,000 in Wall street, then took his family to Denver and died. : “Mrs. Grigsby remained in Denver with her children, Braxton and Emilie, two years, then came to Cincinnati. She placed Emilie in the Ursuline Convent and sent Braxton to a boys’ school in Dayton -while they were both very young, and they were kept in ignorance of her life and associations. Finally,- her relatives in Hackensack, N. J., sent for them. Braxton be- came a newspaper reporter in New York and in the line of his duty met Charles T. Yerkes. The traction magnate took a great fancy to the young fellow and made him his private secretary. “It has been stated that Yerkes first made the acquaintance of Emilie Grigsby when she was 12 years old, but I believe that they were intro- duced by Braxton Grigsby, who was very: proud of his beautiful young sister and wanted his em- ployer to know her. “At all events it was not long after Braxton was given a good position by Yerkes that Sue Grigsby left Cincinnati and went to live with her children in New York. In Her Novel Called ‘‘I’’ Emilie Describes House, Yerkes’ Git. the eT family took apartments at rrenoble, where they lived well, and it was there that Sue Grigsby met Yerkes. The. sophisticated Mrs. Grigsby was soon made aware of the admiration the mature traction king felt for her beautiful young daugh- ter, and while she was probably a most ex- acting chaperon, she was not oblivious to the material advantages of such a friendship. Tp her adroit financial management of the friend- ship of the aging multimillionaire for her tender young daughter is attributed tne fact that when Yerkes died Emilie was the only one who bene- fited without doubt from his largess. Mrs. Yerkes fell into poverty from magnificence, and the great bequests her husband haq intended for her, for a hospital and in the gift of his valuable art collection fel] to nothing. Yerkes’ intentions in these respects had been sincere, but he died before he finished the de- tails. Not so with his gifts to the lovely Emilie. After Yerkes’ death when the financial storm broke, it was discovered that Emilfe nad the deed to the magnificent house at 660 Park avenue, and 47,000 shares of the London Underground Rail- road, called the “Tuppenny Tube,” worth at least $50 a share, and only she knows how much more besides. It was'said that Sue Grigsby saw to it that these gifts to her daughter were not mere promises but were entirely negotiable. In 1898 Yerkes built the splendid mansion at 660 Park avenue for his ward, and furnished it sumptuously. On account of the unusual archi- tectural features in the tower, entrance to which was by a private passage, the keys to which were ield by Mr. Yerkes, and other features, it was known as “The House of Mystery.” It was given absolutely to the young girl and a um of money sufficient to maintain it properly was set aside. A year or so later Miss Grigsby was assessed for realty and personal property $500,000. This house was not far from the famous Yerkes mansion on Fifth avenue, and the art objects which adorned its rooms rivalled those in the home in which Mrs. Yerkes lived. In the high central hall the walls were half concealed by Aubusson tapestries and medieval ecclesiastic draperies, the latter glistening with semi-precious stones used in the embroidery. In the magnifi- cent salon on the fourth floor costly draperies hung from the oak beams which divide the walls into panels, wh‘le almost priceless Oriental rugs covered the polished floors. On the walls of the halls and galleries were masterpieces. Miss Grigsby is literary, and she has a nimble pen. In her library were 11,000 volumes bought for her by Yerkes, which included what is known as the Munchausen collection. [t was after she had ‘been given this splendid house that she put the gifted pen to paper and produced her nove] “I,” which had the supplemen- tary title, “In Which a Woman Tells About Her- self.” Yerkes was made the core of the plot, and it was kept a secret from him by the fai. young novelist and her publishers. The hero is Ross Kimball, “a railroad king.” The heroine is Mrs. Lloyd, the beautiful young wife of a struggling architect whom the magnate employs to build a house for him. Insidiously Kimbal] gets the young wife to put into the house. the arrangements and furnishings she would choose for herself. Kimball] opens the new house and buys Mrs. Lloyd a beautiful new gown to wear at the function with his wife’s consent, for he has a wife, a colorless sort of woman. The description of the house is not unlike that of the “House of Mystery” on Park avenue. She says: “He turned now, pushed away the curtain and unlocked the door which it had concealed. This door opened into a narrow passage from which his private staircase gave the only access to the second floor of the octagon tower. The key to this door Mr. Kimball had always kept himself, as he wished one place, he said, wheré he could keep certain of his possessions in absolute pri- vacy. This portion of the tower had not as yet been finished off, however. This at least was what Irving and I had supposed. ‘I have another modern touch upstairs algo,’ he said im an incidental, careless tone. ‘Come, I want to show you a picture I have just received from Paris. You have not been upstairs yet?’” Kimball offers it all to her, but she repulses him and they part. When Yerkes moved the scéne of his traction activities to London he decided that Miss Grigsby should go too and enter Britain’s most exclusive society. _She went under the chaperonage of Mrs. ‘Mark Dunlap Hopkins, a well-known New York society woman, with whom she took up her residence in “The Chalet,” an exquisite little place on the Thames. Emilie Grigsby was then a wonder of girlish beauty. She was not tall, but was tithe and per- fectly proportioned, Her complexion was as soft as a baby’s and her hair was luxuriant and a golden brown. Her dark blue eyes were veiled by long, dark lashes. Many Americans in England fell under the spell of her winsomeness, and she entertained them lavishly at “The Chalet.” Mrs. Kernochan, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish”~and other leaders of the inner Gricsy. 4 3% "on a ome @ @ = a New York circle were eager to proclaim her sweetness and refinement. Yerkes visited her there and seemed to exercise a fatherly care over her. It was there that she met Henry James, the self-expatiated American novelist, who made her the heroine of one of his books, “The Wings of a Dove,” under the name of Mildred Theale. He thus describes her with mellifluous ambiguity on her presentation to a Boston hostess: “Mrs. Stringham was never to forget, for the moment had not faded nor the infinitely fine vi- brations it set up in any way ceased—her own first sight of the striking apparition, the un- SUNDAY MAGAZINE .ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JULY 9, 1911, ¥ ee ee er lias . . heralded and wunex- plained the siim, constantly - Dale, delicately hag- gard, anomalously agree ably angular young person of not more than two and twenty, in spite of her marks, whose hair was somehow exceptionally red, even for the real thing, which it innocently confessed to be, and whose clothes were remarkably black, even for the mourning wifich they expressed.” But “The Chalet” bored Miss Grigsby and she moved to London, where she was known as “The Beautiful Heiress.” In some manner it had be- come known there that she had lost all her itm- mediate family; that she had inherited an im- mense fortune from Kentucky relatives, and that she was under the guardianship of Charlies T. Yerkes. Her acquaintance amopg the nobility was not great on her first visit to London, and when (a Yerkes returned to New York he brought her with him, Soon afterward he was stricken with his fatal illness and Miss Grigsby was Lis nurse ip me 3 apartments in the Waldorf-Astoria, from ween his wife was excluded, and she was with him” when he died. : Ee Following the déath of Yerkes his estate: Te found to be in a tangle which has not yet bee unravelled, and his wife was left practically less in her Fifth avenue mansion. But when courts tried to assail the dead man’s gifts to beautiful ward it was found that her ene impregnable, thanks to the farsighted ¢ management of her mother, Sue Grigsby. In May last she strippea her houge in avenue of its treasures, stored them’ for an definite period, and sailed for London, having p chased a house in the aristocratic Park Lane trict. It is sald she will make her home in England, where shé has made for oe” self an enviable position among the nobility, ev numbering royalty among her friends. .. Her name has never been connected with tu of any American as prospectively rimonial, with the exception of Capt.» : Hobson, hero of the Merrimac, to whom she reported engaged. visit to New York, took the trouble to call t newspaper ee, oe had ever been engaged to Miss Grigsby. — “I know Miss Grigsby,” he sald. “I at Old Point Comfort and found her « ¢ young woman. She was intimate best people and was very popular, but only casually, ant hee eee We

Page 44

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F is Two of the Extravagances & ® in Dress, Jeweled Frocks ’ | oe Ti Over White Lace Cov- a 4 Pr | ered With Diamonds. a @ —- OWNS that outshine the robes of an Eastern Queen in glitter of gems and gorgeousness of fabric will be worn next winter. : Brocades shot with gold or silver, MERE: chiffons and nets wrought with jewels and 2 crystals, pailletted and embroidered with beads, will answer the demand of fachion next season fer formal occasions. Through the scant draperies of diaphanous fresses will glisten linings of jewelled white lace covered with dewdrops of brilliants, snd gold lace studded with vivid colored stones In Byzantine effect. It promises to be a season of unprecedented dress @lenderness of the fashionable outline requires wery few yards, it is counterbalanced by the Wiehmess and costliness of the stuffs. Brocade woven with gold or silver threads posts from $15 to $20—often more—a yard, and the gold lace which is used as a lining for trans- marent maerials is made by the most elaborate and careful process; bullion and correspondingly expensive. The coronation festivities in. London are re- sponsible for these extravagances. Embroidery in silver beads and pink coral on gray chiffon over cerise satin composes one model] that illustrates to what extent the ex- travagance will be carried, has a bodice foun- dation of blonde lace over which is a point de Venice fichu-like arrangement, the bust is a band of silver lace with rose em- A tunic of gray chiffon. covers all

extravagances in

broideries. this. Gown.” broidered

Diamond frock embroidered in crystals | and diamonds, with train of satin and rose.

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HIS has been called a season of smal] hats, but in spite of the dozens and dozens of smart little shapes—no two alike— large hats are as popular as ever and larger than ever. One might say that no two cause their brims turn up or down, are short in the fron* and long in the back, or short in the back and long in the , front; and they are trimmed “mM every conceivable manner, some with plumes, ‘ore with flowers, and many very simply, with * enough satin or velvet to keep their lines ] being too severe. As the season advances flowers are more in evidence. Roses of all kinds are imitated so cleverly that one can hardly believe them to be artiicial. Other flowers are made of sheer uuslin, tinted and shaped to perfection. They re very airy and dainty when cleverly used. A@rge hats are essentially for dress occasions nd are picturesquely lovely. One of the extravagant midsummer models is ‘wn in the picture herewith. Its extreme size odified by the graceful sweep of the brim. ‘at is white hemp, light as a feather, faced broad band of black velvet. A stiff broad f black velvet trims the top, which has er low crown. The drooping brim is much or in front than in the back, where it ex- - below the shoulder line, forming a back- d for face and hair. Its grace is wonderful, ‘othing could be more serviceable in a sum- vardrobe than this hat. | Mingerie hats of past seasons remain in €

& Bet. *

of these are alike, either, be- |

C wt ons ‘ sre. > 44, eats ’ "YUN Ty yyveep eeett One is the marvelloys Paquin gown called ja “Robe Diamonte,”’ The diamond frock is of chiffon heavily em- in crystals train of black satin and rose, which also forms part of the bodice, draping around the bust and crossing over one shoulder. effect there hang long ornaments of crystals and diamonds, and the decolletage is outlined with diamonds and pearls. The mermaid gown is a combination of gre ea | and shel] pink. The sea green chiffon drapery is » g encrusted with emeralds, pearls and coral beads. es Fe It is worn over a clinging underdress of shell _ oe Be pink satin, and the train, long and oddly shaped, is composed of both materials, suggesting in- definitely. a mermaid’s tail. . Mas

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mame only, the at all. The daintiest little affairs of lace and tulle and net have succeeded them. ing pieces of sum- mer millinery are made like poke bon- nets, small and close fitting, and are exceedingly becom- ing to young, fresh faces but should be avoided by women past their first youth, as they are inclined to accentuate rather than soften telltale lines. Trimmed only with a wreath of tiny rose buds, forget-me-nots or heliotrope, they are charming. Motor bonnets are always very interesting, be- cause just the right kind solves so many un- comfortable problems for The newest arrangement is a cap of silk, like a dust cap, that entirely covers the hair. . tooo toe Oe $6666666 and ooo SEASONABLE EXTREMES IN HATS up-to-date made of anything but lingerie and is not a hat

lingerie hat being made on a ribbon or a piece of elastic, and fits close, preventing even a grain of dust to sift through. Over this is worn the bonnet of straw, which also fits closely. The latest models are These bewitch- very odd in shape.

ae, ExTREmMeLy LARGE fHAPE™ WiTH DROOPING Brim

The pieture here shows one of straw braid, made on a flexible wire frame. The braid is wide and is put on to form queer little pieces at each side of the face, after the manner of a peasant’s headdress. A flowing veil of chiffon fastens across the top—half way—and can be drawn over the face when desired, or thrown back, completing a most fetching headdress that is at onee com- fortable and dust proof. women who travel. It is

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SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . JULY 9, 1911._

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DESIGN

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~~ . piece or table cover, or without much change the pattern may be adapted for use on an embroidered shirtwaist. One-quarter of a square centerpiece is given here, but the figures can easily be separated if the design is too large and a piece taken out of the ribbon which joins the bunches of lilies of the valley. | The flowers themselves are made in padded satin stitch, the | stems in outline and the leaves in satin stitch, the stitch going ( from vein to vein to give a natural effect. The ribbon should be mace of padded satin stitch too, and the scallops buttonholed. The natural colors of the flower with \ the green leaves are by far the prettiest, but of course white be- A ing the most practical for laundering purposes is always popular. i< lilies of the valley design can be used for a center- ONO

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Directions for Transferring Pattern. F you follow the directions carefully, from { three to five transfers may be made from the pattern on this page to cloth, The process is simple: : Spread your cloth upon a smooth, hard surface, Dampen the back of the pattern until you can see the print through the paper. Lay the paper upon the cloth and with bowl of a spoon press down upon the cloth, being careful to press firmly and not tear the paper. If a dry piece of paper is laid over the dampened paper, the danger of tearing is lessened. By this meang thé pattern will be printed on the cloth. Cut out and preserve thig page, If you desire additional copies, buy them from yout newsdealer immediately, as he does not keep back numbers of the Sunday Pos Dispatch in stock Se

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Page 45

~— » ” . a | aint e Ee 5: é i | : , Z se ; F. % ae : AE par kee a= 4\-a- or z Chinas @ a 7 Oeigh au national Law, United States Mlinister to Liberia, the Friend of Gen. Grant, Edward Vil, Bismarck and Kaiser Wil- helm |. and Successful Advo- cate of the Freedmen’s Land Claims of the Five Civilizea for Dr. McDowell, Robert H. Whitelaw and others, young Turner satisfied his passion for learning by studying their books secretly, with a watch- ful ear cocked for the footsteps of those who might detect him and denounce him to the authorities. When he grew older his father sent him for three yeavs to Oberlin College, in Ohio, where he became acquainted with John Brown. On his re-

Se We eo o ” Re ne LOS ees: ng ® Bie *. ‘ FO ee How Jesse James Helped J. Milton Turner Maintain His School | HE first negro school in Missouri was founded in Kansas City by J. Milton Turner in T 1868. The school commissioners, were ex-Confederates and refused to appropriate a salary for him. ! Every Saturday night or so, he says, Jesse James, the celebrated bandit, rode over from Liberty, Mo., shot up Kansas City and rebbeq its citizens. Then he would gallop to the negro school, discharge his pistols in the air anqg shout: “Where's that nigger school teacher?” “I would go out in fear and trembling,” Turner relates, “and say: ‘Here I am, boss.’ ‘Haven’t those commissioners done anything for you yet?’ James would yell. And I would answer: ‘No, boss.’ “*Then I'll have to help you,’ he would roar, and give me $10, $15 or $20. Jesse James I could not have kept up the school.” sere mire we é* ~he-9-8 = Crewe Os 8 i. *- -~-a@-o ~e é* “> oA ‘

eer oe y But for

St eo thaws wre A blood was_ shed. His opponent was Thomas J. Reynolds, afterwards Acting Governor Mis- souri. The great difficulty was the lack of instructors. White teachers, imported from the Northern states, found their condition intolerable because of the contempt in which they were held by their white neighbors. Turner saw that it was neces- sary to provide training for negro teachers. How he helped raise the first money for this end is an engaging story. A negro regiment, com- 4 ral 5 * : all fe ~ 4 - . an tomo { 4 =o a ww yrant,

England and Spain as to the boundaries of Sierra Leone and L'‘beria. He made several trips to Europe while Minister, and at Berlin was presented to Bismarck, Kaiser cases, involving a property of $75,000. For this service Cong:ess voted $15,000 to the negro. The sum was paid to him by Gen. John W. Noble of Si. Louis, then Secretary of the Interior under President Harr'son, and through Judge George Hi. Shields, also of St. Louis, who was at that time Judge Advocate of the Interior Department. For the last 30 years ne has acted as the Wash- ington representative of the Five Civilized Tribes. . +a of Indians, in Oklahoma. there. 3a “The suits in which Turner is interested, ODS propriations for the support of Lincoln Institute. Turner likes to recall that the in Africa, which is said to have invented a sys- tem of writing and elaborated a grammar. jiis father was a nephew of Nat Turner, leader of Wilhelm, then Crown Prince, and his father, the Emperor. Grant’s brand was sold by a Frenchman, named Bertrand, who kept a snop at Second and Valen- | beyond his means.

the slave insurrection in Virginia in 1831, and, although he had no part in the conspiracy, would have lost his life but for the devotion of his younr master, Benjamin Tillman. For the sake of his slave, Tillman obtained his share of the family estate, hastily converted it into movables nd emigrated to St. Louis. In defiance of the law, Tillman had taught his servant to be a vet- erinary surgeon. They set up a partnership in farondelet. Reverses coming, Turner was sold to Frederick _ Colburn, and continued in the business for him- self. For 25 years he paid $9 a month to Mrs. Colburn for control of his own time—a sys- fem of semi-freedom which was then prac- As “Black John, the horse doctor,” he was iliarly known by Ulysses S§. Grant, then an bscure peddler of cordwood; Frank P. Blair, Dr. Joseph Nash McDowell, the late William J. I) mp, the elder Wainwright and the elder An- he user. His wife had been a wedding present to the bride of the Rev. Aaron Young of Kentucky, and later of St. Louis County. Having purchased his own freedom, Turner was anxious to liberate his wife, but the price set upon her, $3000, was It happened that she broke @ bone in one of her wrists. Dr. Tiffen, a free- soiler, said to Turner: “I will report to your wife’s owners that her hand must be amputated. This will depreciate her value, and you can buy her.” The plot was successfully carried out, and the negro bought his wife for $400, on the Courthouse steps. James Milton, being then 4 years old, was thrown in for an extra $50. He declares that his mother was willing to suffer the loss of her hand had it be- come necessary to fiee herself and her child. The fear of being sold South then possessed all slaves in the border states, and as the com- 4) M@Rial value of negroes in St. Louis was much ~ # | fess than their value on the cotton plantations, their owners were often tempted to sell them, al- Ahough the sale meant a breaking up of families. Turner relates that his father always attended & ' the big slave auctions in St. Louis on the first of - January, and sometimes prevented a wife’s being ) torn from her husband and children by purchas- ing her with his own money. _ The boy’s education was the anxiety of his parents. A tallow candle school, instituted secret- ie for negroes, was broken up by the police. At ithe Old Cathedral, on Walnut street, a band of uns, in open opposition to the law, conducted & school for the ch‘ldren of slaves. Here the boy attended three vears. | While working as an office boy at $6 a month eteeeeoee .. HOW TO GET RID ._1T BEGINS to look as if the destructive browntail and gypsy moths and the pest- ™- iferous caterpiliar have been concuered at _ Vast. A simple diet of lettuce leaves, it has been found, is the easiest and best way to get rid of them. All that you have to do if the caterpillars are spoiling your shrubs and trees is to catch | or two of them and feed them on some let- that has been soaking in water four days. _ fter they have eaten all they care to, turn the Peoyfterpillars loose again. They -will do the rest.

Seated on the east steps of St. Louis court house where he was sold as a slave for $650. he had had his fill of war and came to St. Louis, conveying $4000 which belonged to Col. Miller, who, he thought, had been killed. The negro de- livered the money to Mrs. Miller, sister of the late Gov. Thomas C. Fletcher of Missouri. Miller returned to St. Louige8ome weeks later, on pa- role from Libby- Prison, believing that he did not possess a cent in the world. He was 80 over- jcyed to find his money awaiting him that he gave Turner $500. The latter devoted himself to “running off” slaves to the North. Often, at night, he tied a skiff containing a fugitive slave to the stern of a steamboat and was towed to the Illinois shore. There the slave would be entrusted to the Rev. John Anderson of Brooklyn, III. In 1866 Turner went to Jefferson City and by ..8 own efforts helped obtain the passage of a law establ‘shing the present system of negro schools ir Missouri. He himself opened the first colored school in the State, at Kansas City. Almost the only negro with education in the entire State, he was appointed Second Assistant Superintendent of State Schools, with the duty of establishing negro schools all over Missouri. As an assistance in the work, he obtained a salary of $225 a month and traveling expenses from Gen. O. O. Howard, head of the Freedman’s Bureau in Washington. POSS OS 6664449944 OF CATERPILLARS «.’ The explanation is simple. It has been discov- ered that watered lettuce leaves give caterpillars the cholera. One caterpillar so infected spreads the disease among its fellows. In Massachusetts the epidemic is spreading among caterpillars, browntails and gypsies, much to the delight of the State entomologists, who almost despaired of ever getting rid of the pests. A caterpillar suffering from caterpillar cholera, or wilt disease, soon stops eating, becomes weak and lazy, and usually crawls up on some object and dies, very first sum, $20, towards the establishment of Lincoln Insti- tute, was contributed by the Rev. Samuel A. Love, now ad- ‘vanced in age, but for many years prominent among negro Baptists in Missouri. Love was Major of the Eleventh Volun- teer United States Infantry, composed of negro troops. Turner's position as State Superintendent of negro schools was turned by him to political advantage in 1870, the first year in which negroes voted in Missouri. The State Republican convention, which met in Jef- ferson City, had 220 black ‘el- egates, who knew just enough to vote solidly as Turner in-

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WMANUIMISSION PAPER SHOWING THE FREEING OF J. MILTON \TURNER. G outed

vhat the negro ieaaer neia the balance of power in the convention. “The Republicans learned a lesson that week,” says he. “They haven’t allowed the negroes 220 delegates since.” Carl Schurz, United States Senator from Mis- souri, endeavored to put through a plank for the re-enfranchisement of ex-Confederates. Although approving of the measure, Turner found minor phrases of the bill which alarmed him. and he threw the solid phalanx of the negro delegation against Schurz, who was therefore defeated again and again. Such pressure was placed upon Turn- er that he telegraphed President Grant for in- structions. The reply came: “You don’t seem to know that I hear every speech in the convention by means of a wire on my desk. You are right. Who cares for Carl Schurz? Stand pat. U. 8. GRANT.” That dispatch, read by Turner on the floo- of the convention, split the Republican party in Missouri wide open. B. Gratz Brown was elected Governor. Schurz failed of renomination for Senator, and the honor went to Frank P. Blair, who was afterwards elected. Brown, who was editor of the St. Louis Democrat, was wound- ed at Selma in the Jast duel in Missouri in which SUNDAY MAGA?{NE. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , Pld AY ri > ee ee Ds emaias eae bg eS” ee ns eae ; oa ic init tine streets. Thither the boy would be sent to buy a “long picayune’s” worth of whisky. This coin was 61-4 cents, and it bought a quart of the beverage. Grant, agcording to Turner, abhorred the new-fangled method of coloring whisky brown, and always insisted upon having his white, like moonshine. Before he started on the errand, Turner relates, Grant wouid usually cau to him: “Remember, now, and get it white.” While Minister at Monrovia, Turner frequently had to obtain the intervention of “Jnited States warships amd marines to protect the black repub- lic from the inroads of savage tribes. As a Com- modore in the navy, a rank which his position carried with it, he was from time to time vhe su- perior officer of “Fighting Bob’”’ Evans, Rear Ad- miral Sampson and Admiral Schley, who were then all young officers. ; Turner relates a story of a picturesque African prince, named Seyton, whose father was chief of a large tribe, with 40,000 warriors, on the border of Liberia: Seyton was sent to Oxford and then studied military tactics with the German army. On his return he smuggled in mary rifles and as- siduously drilled his army after the German fash- ion. When the time was ripe, he seized Cape Pal- mas County, a Liberian territory. The Liberian army of 4000 men was dispatched to expel him. Forming an ambuscade with great skill after the best Prussian tactics, Seyton cap- tured the whole Liberian army, bag and baggage.. “The President appealed to me,” relates Turn- er, “to go get his army. I had to wire to Madeira, thence to Lisbon. thence to London and thence to Washington for permission to intervene. In 30 days Commander Schley/ with several ships, came sailing into the harbor from Lisbon. “I went out with some marines, under Midship- man Winslow, later distinguished in the Spanish- American War, to see the chief of the tribe. He was every inch a king, in stature and bearing. “‘You your King’s little boy—humph?’ asked me. “*Yos,’ said I “*Then why no your king come to see me his- self?’ thundered the chief. ‘Why send little boy?’ “T explained that it wasn’t convenient just then for the President of the United States to join him in a conference, and added that unless he turned the Liberian army loose I would hang him and Seyton too. “There could have been a terrific battle in a minute, but I instructed Schley to fire several broadsides from the fleet. At the same time .I told Winslow to turn loose a Gati'ng gun upon the forest. The effect was tremendous. The land shook with the roar of the guns, and 400 bullets a minute from the Gatling gun tore trees to shreds. The chief leaped straight in the air and shouted: : “‘Your King big man—whoo—ee! such big man? No!’ “Soon afterwards the Liberian army was once more free and marching back to the capital.” ’ When President Grant gave Turner his creden- tials, he said: “TI shall hold you just as responsible as I d: the Ambassador at the Court of St. James.” Th: neero took the hint, and by assiduous reading made Rimeelf an authority on international law, so much so that he was once chairman of a com- mittee of arbitration to settle’a dispute between JULY 9, 1911. he Me fight voice. Said the Emperor to the ex-slave: “Welcome to Germany!” “I’m very glad to see you,” roared Bismarck, the man of blood and iron, in his thuaderous The Crown Prince, now the Emperor, was more loguacfous. He inquired particulaily as to the condition of the negroes in the United States end paid Turner the compliment of exp. essing as- tonishment at his career. ; In England Turner was presented to the late King Edward VII, who had not then succeeded to the throne, and was entertained at Windsor Castle. In the first year of President Hayes’ adminis- tration Turner was recalled at his own request, as he could no longer withstand the deadly cli- says Attorney Cantwell, “all turn on the recog- -..— f nition of the Indian-negro descendants of the Five Civilized Nations as legal members of the tribes, with bull property rights. “In the Cherokee -Nation, 2600 names of per- sons of mixed negro and Indian blood, which were striken from the rolls by the Department of the Interior, have been ordered restored by the United States’ Court of Claims. The Govern- ment has appealed to the Supreme Court, which is certain to affirm the decision of the lower court. “In this case property amounting to from $10, — 000,000 to $12,000,000 is involved. The legal fees in which Turner will share will be aprox’:

ERE is the story of the whisky consumed H at the battle of Shiloh by Gen, Grant . as revealed by J. Milton Turner, the negro who served the historic beverage to the Federal chieftain. Newspaper reports con- cerning Grant’s alleged intoxication upon the field of battie provoked him into a determina- tion to resign from the army, and he would have done so, he admits in his memoirs, but for the entreaties of Gen, Sherman. “I was body servant to the Colonel of & Missouri regiment,” Turner relat»s, “and on the morning of the battle of Shiloh fled across country eight miles to escape the Confederates. Once I lay in the muddy water of a creek, submerged to my chin, and thanked Heaven | was black. Had I been white I should certain- ly have been seen. “When I got near the river, the commander of a battery of artillery told me to go to the wharf and see whether Gen. Grant had ar- rived. He had just come, and I showed him the way to thebattery. “‘VYou should have been here tro henu's ago,

J. MILTON TURNER’S STORY OF HOW HE | CARRIED WHISKY TO GEN. GRANT AT SHILOH the commander shouted at Gen. Grant. He re plied. slowly: “TI was xing things for Sherman to turp the flank of the rebe] charge. Have you got anything to drink?’ “The artilleryman told me to go to his tent and fill three quart bottles with white whisky. from the barrel. When I returned, Gen. Grant poured a pint of the liquid into a big cup and drank it at one draft. “Several newspaper correspondents were with Gen. Grant, and I saw them busily tak- ing notes. One was Joseph B. McCullough, afterwards editor of the St, Louis Globe-Dem- ocrat. I heard one of the correspondents say to him: “ ‘Give Grant h——1 in your paper, Joe.’ “Gen. Grant wanted me to carry whisky for him whenever he wanted it from the river to the front, but I was too frightened by ther ’ grape-shot. Finally, he had one of his order-} a lies do it for him. : “Although Gen. Grant drank quantities of whisky, it did not seem to affect him in the least. To my knowledge, he was perfectly soter at the battle of Shiloh.”

mate of Liberia. He haa been the first negro to be appointed a Minister of the United States accredited to a foreign government. He was instrumeutal in obtaining for freed- men of the Cherokee nation about 1,400,000 acres of land and approximeteiy $1,400,000. He is now interested with Judge Laughlin and Robert H. Kern of St. Louis in a suit favorably decided Feb. 20, 1911, by the United States Court of Claims, establishing the title to oil lancs tn O iJla- homa valued at between $10,900,000 and $12,000,- 000. He is also prosecuting claims for negioes formerly the staves of the Choctaw ard Chicra- saw tribes, in which te hzs alicady won for them 100,000 acres of land. Associated with him in these last cases are ex-Probate Judge Thomas B Crews and Harry J. Cantwell of St. Louis. Stould they be successful, it 18 predicted that they will divide among them as fees a round million of dollars. Under the adm/'nistration of President Cleve- land Turver won the test suit in these Indian mately $1,000,000, “Another sum, possibly as large, May come to him through the Choctaw-Chickasaw cases. Bills are now pending in Congress for the re- opening of the rolls, so as to admit the names of about 5000 persons of Indian and megro descent who are now excluded from tribal rights. It is probable that the bills will be acted upon next: autumn; and if the legislation is favorable, — % about 10,000 individual cases will be filed. In all, property worth approximately $70,000,000 1s concerned in the Choctaw-Chickasaw ¢ oe ay Despite his acquaintance with many of th ee illuetrior- men of the world and his own femar | able .oreer, Turner has remained as Miggest 7 vnassuming as when be ram ¢B r efor Pas Grant. In all the ations — hich conducted with the various depar

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epee rE ee ante sa net e $4 eats a (fie be es ae BER SA: fg 1 a ei Sy mb ARE aS 2. Ula os et a A 0 hae 2 en ee Newt ert As hea ne . Lee oe ey ee OE eS, ba 4 FUNERAL is taking place in the world of fashion—a funeral with no mourners, save thoge who are sorry it didn’t come sooner. The hob- ble gkirt has passed away to a_ rest be- grudged by none, and is being buried in smiles, tears, unpaid bills and petitions for damages and divorces. It goes to lie down in forgetfulness with the hoopskirt, the direc- toire, the Chanticleer craze and the great dollar- a-word African hunting trip, while promoters of the pay-as-you-enter amusements rejoice and ‘make merry. a myvitn the hobble skirt out of the way, museums theaters should be able to prosper again. ede lady car quit his job in a livery », actors on the Garbage Circuit can afford sit the barber and chautauqua orators no ‘need suffer the humiliation of talking them- blue in the face for the benefit of large ‘derly audiences of empty benches. In a ll will be well—unless fashion sends forth hideous thing to torment the bodies of and the wits of men. nobble died a lingering death, the decline srought about principally by ridicule, con- Jion and legislation. Humorists sat up cf l# to write mean things about it; physicians anded it of creating new diseases and lawmak- 1. in many parts of the country tried: to bring thout its legal execu- thin. Worn out at last _j all these things, the hobble tried to choke itself to death, and while it was hanging in the balance between absolute extinction and a further career of crime, Queen Mary of England cut the thread and then strangled its life cut. f A few days prior to j=asuues her made-in-America coronation festivities, the Queen let it be known about the court fF that the hobble skirt was altogether de trop as far as royalty was concerned, and the Lord High Something-or- other of the Royal Dog Biscuit passed the word along, and all that sort of thing, don’t y’ know. By Jove, old chap, the ladies had a ripping time then for the next few days! All their bloom- ing hobble skirts had to be made over by the insertion._of new breadths of material, because the ladies couldn’t walk in the dashed things as they were. Fawncy! You should have seen one of them. And of course a lady wearing a glove- fitting skirt couldn’t kneel to royalty. The bally thing might rip and cause the royal reason to totter. My word, old top, that would be terrible! Consequently the ladies altered their dashed hob- bles : ad make skirts of them so they could get permission to stand in seeing distance of West- ‘minster Abbey coronation morning while Lord Nodough-Summerancwinter polished his monocle and put in his new glass eye. Amos Kidder of Jersey Put the Hobble to Work in His Corn. HILE Queen Mary was putting an end W to the hobble skirt in her domain, Amos Kidder, an American, was heap- ing ignominy on the garment this side of the Atlantic and infuriating all the women who wore it or had befriended it. Kidder didn’t go to the coronation because the rust was about to get into his oats and because his coat of arms is nothing more than about two hundred square inches of American sunburn and tan. In other words, to use a polite phrase, he is an American agriculturist. He practices inten- sive farming and cut-worm culture on a small tract near Spéakertown, N. J. Five acres of this tract are set aside as a cornfield and every spring Kidder begins getting up about midnight in order to spend a full day of 25 hours in his cornfield at the pleasant pastime of joyriding on a corn planter. City people, whose knowledge of agri- \culture is limited to parks, and who have the ack-to-the-farm” fever, call this ‘‘the free and falependent life of the farmer”; but those who mah,®5 @ regular means of raising the necessary Hamp simply call it “farmin’” and ally it very line F to a condition Gen. Sherman declared to nonymous with war. About the time Kidder gets after the speed lim- on his corn planter, a band of crows appear n the scene and begin digging up the corn. They ve done this 40 years. Farmers don't like crows . ' “A: FUNERAL: /£: TAMING PLACE IN: THE- WORLD: OF FASHION - ' * and they play all kinds of mean tricks on the raucous-voiced thieves of the forest. A f.vorite scheme is to bore holes through many graias of corn, tie loops of horsehair through the holes and scatter the grains over the field. The theory is that when a crow swallows one of the grains, the horse hair will tickle him to death. Another plan is to slip up on the crow while he isn’t looking and fill his vest pocket with No. 8 shot. Still another is to put. up scarecrows in the field. Kidder tried all kinds of plans to keep the crows away. In the matter of scarecrows he ran the gamut. He imitated every kind of creature that wears men’s ap!@ el, from the ordinary farm- hand to Dr. Mary Walker, but he never found a successful plan until last spring. Then what did he do? Did he shoot the crows? No. The mean thing! He put a hobble skirt and bushel basket hat on a scarecrow, set it in the middle of the: cornfield, and in an hour there wasn't a crow in sight except a few that waudered in by accident and were getting out again as fast as possible. Kidder then put up other scarecrows’ in women’s garb. In one corner of the cornfield he placed a dummy dressed in a gown with a sweeping train. In another corner, a dashing soft-pine beauty in a low-necked creation, held out her forbidding arms. The other two corners were occupied by a = scare- ON TEREST SHIR ) crow in a dress with high stiff collar and by one in a woman's bath- ing suit. These, however, were merely precau- tionary measures. The hobble skirt and basket hat already had done the work. Kidder says the crows looked over his field, decided it was a suffragette demonstration and immediately de- parted for other sections. Up to that time, he says, they had been so bold they would rest on the arms of his “men” scarecrows. Kidder, of course, is in bad repute with all the women’s clubs and societies in New Jersey, but he believes he will have the best corn crop in that part of the country this year, which is some consolation, even in New Jersey. It was in London, where the hobble skirt offi- cially was declared dead, that a physician discov- ered the disease of “hobble hip.” A young woman patient complained of semi-paralysis in the feet and legs and described the sensation as similar to that of having the feet “go to sleep.” The physician learned that she had been wearing a hobble skirt and ordered her to discontinue it at once. She followed his directions and got well. Physicians, however, were not the only persons who condemned the hobble. It demoralized tex- tile trade, according to textile merchants and manufacturers. Speaking on “Trade Conditions,” at a luncheon’ given by the Philadelphia Credit Men, in May, Robert W. Babson of Wellsley Hills, Mass., declared the business was worse than it had been for years, Before’ the hobble skirt wds pop- ular, he said, the average woman bought from seven to ten yards of cloth for a dress. For a hob- ble skirt, only four yards was necessary. An Eastern news- paper, commenting on this fact, declared the figures were alarming. Perhaps the writer could have used the word “statistics” more properly, but all will agree that some alarming figures have been seen in hobble skirts. There were some, however, that would not alarm anybody but Anthony Comstock, who has specialized in this particular branch and has reduced the bus!- ness of getting alarmed to a very fine science. The greatest triumph ever scored by the hobble skirt was in Buffalo, N. Y. A girl employed ina Buffalo department store was locked in one even- ing when the store was closed. It was nearly night when she finally realized she was alone with the silence and a large supply of conster- nation. She opened a window in one of the upper stories and began screaming. A patrolman rushed gallantly to the rescue with a 55-foot ladder and prepared to carry the young woman down. He observed that she was wearing a hobble skirt and thought this was the teé auance in iLe world textile’ TRE CURIOUS PANTALOON GOW? to get his name in the paper. “Go back,” the young woman called to him. “I'll come down by myself.” She did it, top, while a great and admirir~ crowd stood by; but the patrolman, deprived ¢! his chance to shine, peevishly declared he be- lieved the whole thing’ had been fixed up by the advertising manager. Policemen sometimes hit upon great truths. Miss Gertrude Moffat of St. Louis, started to Vueblo, Colo., to meet Alfred Paxton, a Western- er, and be married to him there. She stopped off at Kansas City to visit friends and thoughtlessly tarried until she had only about an hour left to catch her train. Evidently the young woman was not acquainted with Kansas City and believed che need not. start to the station until the day the train is due to depart. That is a secret of Kansas City’s rapid growth. Persons who get into the city can’t find the way to get out. When they finally. discover a means of escape, away down in a sunken jungle of railway tracks, stock- vards, packing houses and 3-cent restaurants, they generally are so old they don’t care about leaving after all. Hitting the High Spots in Kansas City a la Hobble. {SS MOFFAT surveyed the journey over M the scenic railways that Kanaas City folks call street car lines, through the big hill that had to be tunneled because nothing but a cog road could climb it, and over the elevated tracks that end at the Eighth street “chute.” She arrived at the chute two minutes before the train was scheduled to depart. The rest of the unfortunate affair cannot properly be attributed to Kansas City. Undoubtedly, a good Marathon runner, who was familiar with that labyrinth of dark halls and confusing signs and perilous stairways, could have reached the train if the way had been clear. But Miss Moffat, sad to relate, wore a hobble skirt. By the time she emerged into that Stygian realm of benches and immigrants and big placards that say “Look Out for Grip Thieves,” a train caller was announcing: “Augh-waugh, ho-aw-waw, gnrraugh, sto-augh,” and other things, which, peing interpreted, meant that her train had gone. The hobble skirt had interrupted another romance. The hobble skirt has left a vigorous successor in the harem skirt, which is a modification of the pantaloon skirt that tried to break into pop- ularity not so long ago. Undoubtedly, if the harem skirt survives, we shall soon be hearihg another slogan—‘“Trousers for women”—sung by the suffragettes. (Or will they be ‘‘pantalettes’’?) The harem skirt follows several predecessors, among which are the divided riding skirt and the “bloomers”. that were once so popular. It is related that one of the “new women,” at- tired in bloomers, started out, in one of the New England states, to ride a bicycle to a village called Wareham. Becoming lost, she dismounted and approached a farmer who stood by the road, chewing a straw, as all real farmers do, and gaz- ing in open astonishment at the strange garb of the cyclist. FAM IG URES eg OF THE STATISTICS HAVE EN SEEN IN HOBSL} ; » “— 2 yp eee ge hy NORE ATR le OR NM eal A eat RE aE Ota NE EG I We Have Seen the Birth, Growth and Decay of Many Sartorial Atrocities — the Hoop Skirt, the Directoire Gown, the Chanticleer Hat — Leaving Us to Shudder While We Wait for Another, Perhaps Worse Feminine Aaa eh eae a2 Bias ee Rt ha ep eel RD Bek RE ylnegte, omt Riagpiaaete. 2 . Freak of Raiment :: :* :: : ‘My good man,” said the new woman, “is this the way to Wareham?” The farmer chewea his straw furiously and ap- peared to be greatly confused. After struggling with the crisis several] moments, he said: “Well, I dunno, mum; but ye kin see fer yer- self that that’s the way I wear ’em.” Several daring young women have tried to wear the harem skirt in St. Louis, but none have been able to do so and still appear unconcerned about it. The only persons who ever wore harem skirts in this city with perfect nonchalance were men. They came from Turkey to collect a few shekels at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and their appearance was that of experienced collectors. As they scuffled along the Pike or across the plazas, clothed in their astonishingly abundant trous- ers, they looked very much like the “also rans” in an international balloon race. At first sight, the Turk appears to have gotten up with a headache, put on one of his wives’ skirts by mistake and tried to make the best of the sit- uation by tying the lower folds of the garment to his ankles. Such is not the case, however. The garment is nothing but a harem skirt, but the Turk calls it his trousers, and wears it in public as if he didn’t care a continental. Perhaps he doesn’t. His. nerves may have been destroyed by the mixture of printers’ ink and embalming IN AN HO a CROW JN SIGHT. fluid, which is drunk habitually by the Turks and sold to tourists as “Turkish coffee.” Women wear the harem skirt in Algeria and in Montenegro, and Dr. Mary Walker says it cer- tainly is all right. She believes, however, women should follow her example by wearing peg-top trousers and frock coats. But that is not so seri- ous, after all. Where is the man who cares what kind of clothes Dr. Mary Walker wears? Women wore trousers during the early Vic- torian era, but we observe from old prints that they were very bashfu; trousers. They had ruf- fles at the bottoms of the legs and they were part- ly concealed by a long combination coat and skirt. They were succeeded by skirts of such breadth and volume that a Sunday dress parade in those days must have looked like a succession: of circus tents. The peasant girl of Champery, a district: in Western Switzerland, wears breeches and a short jacket while at work. Her work consists largely of climbing mountains after lost animals and compounding cast-iron cheese and case-hardened bread to feed to unsuspecting travelers. In Eden Adam’s Goat Ate the Very First Hobble Skirt. | SPITE of all these things, the harem skirt and the pantaloon skirt have not been suc- cessful in the United States, England and France. Alderman Everett of Atlanta, Ga, rushed into undying fame when he introduced a bill to exclude the harem from that city. His theory was, by gad, suh! that the harem skirt distracted the men and hurt Atlanta’s reputation as a city “where the delicate sensibilities of the women are never offended.” He believed, suh, the dad blamed attentions a woman receives when wearing a harem skirt are rude and in- imical to true chivalry, suh! ; An actress attired in a ‘pasha skirt,” which is & modification of the pantaloon skirt, appeared at a dreg rehearsal of a somber Bernstein drama at the Comedie Francaise in Paris. There was nothing funny about the play, but the dainty lit- tle critics and ‘‘journalists,” with their cute little Slower-pot tile hats and peg-top trousers, made such a great joke of the pasha skirt that it never appeared again, after the first public performance of the play. It’s a long, long way to Eden and a long, long time since Eve first started this fashion busi- ness, but we of the days of harem skirts and hob- bles and “pantaloons,” can sympathize with the ane MAGAZINE. ST Lous TORT cere JULY 9, 101. if ‘ > mle fe. > of the _ race. We can imagine, for instance, the first po- litical campaign hart closed, and Adam, %& counting the vote, firds he has elected himself by an overwhelming majority. “Come, says. “Get dolled uD in your best. I’m .going to give a grand inaug- ural ball.” And Eve, poor crea: ture, bows her head in tears and says: “Oh, Adam! I haven't a thing to wear. That creature you call a goat got to the clothesline today and ate my whole wardrobe.” “Then we may suppose that Adam, with a wild shriek of disappoint- ment. collapsed and fell in a faint. mother (ll THE GLORY OF A TROUSER. O. ~CHAMPERY ( WITZERLS Ras et ae | ; 3 ; Le 7 =p) wf = Ade tb FLOWERED SKIRT THE HOBBLE SHIRT With Apologies to Tennyson and the Prosecuting Attorney. I try to make a sally, [ COME from haunts of fashion freaks,’ While men, with eyes hung on their cheeks, Convene in street and alley. I patter over cobblestones In painful trepidation. I stumble where the traffic groans And tie up transportation. With many a curve the crowds I please, And many a silly fellow Beholds the belt about my knees And raves in phrases mellow. I hobble, hobble down the street, But end my journey never, For men may go with flying feet, But I stay here forever. [If I wind about and in and out In most alluring graces, With here a girdle broad and stout, And there a flounce of laces. And here and there the mashers flock Around me as I travel, Till friendly breezes sweep thé block And fil] their eyes with gravel, I slip, I slide, I hop, I fall, | I seize the friendly coping. I go not anywhere at all, But, hobbled, keep on hoping. And fast and slow, a holy show, I prance, advancing never, For men may come and men may go, But I stay here forever. a @f ,e **. AP AIF IAI XAG 49,9 OO XK ANAK YY AX e ee .* °.° xn "e oe eetetete®. . + Eves * 6 oe , y . SIFT CATION IS Zt MAEENE tt SOCOOOOCOCOCCE COCO DIET TO WARD OFF TUBERCULOSIS: HAT everyone is - more or less susceptible to tuberculosis trouble is a matter which all old-fashioned medical authorities are agreed. They tell us that we may pass through a phase and out again without knowing it. According to Dr, T. Y. Hull in the Dietetic Gazette there is only one thing very cer- tain and that is that if we keep in good health or adapt ourselves to a perfectly balanced diet the danger ig slight, ad e: 2 i as > @ Ome @ t+ He advocates a reduction of vegetable relying more upon butter, meat and nuts. of course, one has to face the increased danger tubercular meat, itself probably a large con utory cause of consumption. This is Dr. Hull’s idea of a perfectly t diet, calculated to k the average indi ir perfect health all ear round. The | vy for the diet is found in meat, eggs, milk, butt bread, potatoes and fruit. It consists dally ¢ o two quarts of milk, five eggs, four ounces of one and one-half ounces of butter, two pees 2 of nuts (pecans), four ounces of bread, three an one-half ounces of rice, three ounces each ot ‘po tatoes, peas and oatmeal, one ounce sugar, ounce raisins, one apple and one orange. ‘i cs

Page 47

“Go to a clinch in the hammock early in the evening.”’ By IRVIN S. manent r COBB

Post-Dispatch ’'VE probably met me in many guises,” said the Orig- inal Summer Girl (model of 1912). “I doubt if you ever encountered me in real life, but you are boundsto have run across me in _ print. Sometimes in my picture I look like a cross between Ella Ewing, the Missouri giantess, and Helen of Troy, and sometimes I suggest a deft combination of Phoebe Snow and the Statue cf Liberty. Or I may appear serious minded and wear severe tailor-mades. It all depends on whether I am being depicted by an artist of the Christy school or the Frisky, the Gibson or the Ibsen. “In one form or another I appear on the cover of every vacation folder, on the back of every condensed time table and in the contents of every fiction number of your magazine. When written about I am most frequently described as flirting for three weeks most ardently with a gallant youth in white flannels, with his handkerchief up his cuff, who confesses that he is Harvard's Sunday CURIOUS FACTS ABOUT THE ORDER - young ge Bhs of Wales has just been invested with the Order of the Garter. The ceremony took place in the throne room at Windsor Castle June 10, and was a — very impressive part = of the festivities preceding the coronation of his ts. Prince of Wales. opines It is one of the ironies of history that there is no _ cer taluty as to the date of the foundation of the Greatest Order of Chivalry now existing in the world, or as to_the origin of its curious title, says the London Graphic. Volumes have been written upon The Most Noble Order of the Gar- ter, but the authorities do not agree as to the precise year, about the middle of the fourteenth century, when the order was founded, though it would seem that after all the date assigned hy Froissart, who was a contemporary of King Ed- Magazine Humorist favorite halfback and an heir to vast estates, while I jet him know, strictly in confidence, of course, that I am the only child of the richest banker in Seranton. But upon our return to the city after plight'ng our mutual troth, he discovers that I begin shootirg biscuits in a quick lunch every morning at 7:15, while I learn quite by chance that he is second assistant in the white goods department at Wannawhooper’s. In order to be an orthodox summer story and win the laughter of the reading public, it must end that way. But as a matter of fact, I don’t mind con- fessing to you that I am the Goddess of the Silly Season, or if vou prefer it another way, the Spirit of Vacation.” “Whose vacation, ma’‘am?” [| inquired. “Anybody’s vacation,” she answered. ‘Yours or mine or anybody's, Don't all vacations start alike, and don't nearly all of them finish alike? Early in the year vou begin to lay your plans for the period of unabated rest, recreation and joy- ousness which is to be yours when the heated term comes. For 10 months you have been wrestling with the cares which infest the day and some- times lap over into the night. You have endured with patience the slurs and slights of unappre- "fond you are of churches.’ ~ Pei teed jecaatore ~ Ripe) See ERS ean ve jai faioabeicandls, se Resins? s Suites LGR 2: Bodh un Ae toy weer Or een. er Cem eee ‘ Binal i Os on dala is LIVE TALKS NUMBER ciative superiors, who don’t seem to know true worth when they meet it. You’ve punched the time clock and wal!:ed in the lockstep and turned the treadmill. But now you are going to give dull care the hip lock. You are going to be hap- by and free and cut-uppetty for a few weeks. But you can’t decide just for the moment wheth- er you'll take the grand tour to the coast and back, traveling in lordly state on overland lim- iteds, with one of Booker T. Washington’s nephews to wait on you or else run over to the Other side for a look at the Cathedral towns. Whatever You Decide You Wish It Was the Other Thing. a gives you a headache trying to make & choice. One day you are looking at steamer trunks and the next you're fig- uring the price of one of those mileage books that you buy by the precious inch, only to have 8 callous conductor snatch it out by the running yard. In the morning it’s ‘Gwendolyn, my dear, we mustn't overlook Leipsic—I hear it’s famous for its churchés and beer, and you know how But by night, you’re gicating ovef the natural marvels of Yellowstone Park, where they’ve got a giacier that you throw a dirty shirt into, and half an hour later, at a point nine miles away, it comes up out of a hole in the rocks, carefully laundered and wrapped up, with your monogram neatly embroidered on the left sleeve. And so it goes. But at the last moment, after you’ve checked up the family finances, a short and simple task, and one which doesn’t require many figures—you then decide to compromise by spending two weeks at the Germy Dell House up in the mountains, or else at Insect Manor By the Sea, $14 a week, strict- ly in advance, no dogs allowed, boating and bathing. “In any event, you are due for a period of vain regrets. If you ‘choose the bosky dells, you discover that the bosk is. mainly malaria and that it is charged up in the bill at so much per bosk. Then you long for the roar of the break- ers. If, on the other hand. you go to the shore, you discover that the Atlantic Ocean, once such a roomy and commodious ocean, is now being used by a large number of perfectly impossible people, in whose company you would not even care to be drowned, and you wish you had chosen the purple uplands and the tang of the pines. If you rough it in a flannel shirt you repine for the lingerie pants of the skinned tennis court. Iy the squash court. the shuffleboard and the evening charades of the summer hotel catch you, you'll be regretting all the time vou’re there that you didn’t hie forth with rod and reel and bob and creel to lure from the purling brook the finny trophy and the speckled beauty, those be- WITH SEVENTY -FOUR pe nee ok BE ee 2 ~ SO fet alte i yi ny) , +10 * ” x) DEAD ONES — ing the fancy names of a traveling passenger agent for fish. “In short, vacation is just like the rest of life. It’s mainly made up of wishing for some- thing that you don’t want after you get it. And especially, when vacating, you don’t get it, or else you do get it, and you get it good and plenty. You try the home fare that was mentioned in the paper, and you know why girls leave home You experiment with the advertised béd and board, for twelve a week, and after spending one night under. the hospitable roof and having the choice of three kinds of dessicated mattresses for breakfast next morning, you discover that they’ve made a mistake and are feeding you on the bed and sleeping you on thé board. You are lured to the déep woods by the promise of good hunting and plenty of small game, only to dis- cover that the small game is the kind you have to do your hunting for in the middle of the night, with a lighted lamp and the covers turned down. The silk worm makes the silk curtain and pos- sibly the chinch bug has something to do with the making of the chintz curtains. Anyhow, you so often find them associated together at the summer resort. Any Sort of Bugs Your Little Heart Desires. oT BE sure, if. you are interested in natural history you can go almost any- where on almost any kind of a vaca- tion and have rich opportunities to study weird forms of life, two-legged, four-legged ang from there up. Take the insects, now. Where ela¢é but in a dear old farmhouse without any screens at the windows would you find such a rich sup- ply of flies. Where else would you find more flies than you thought were in the known world, congregated in the dining room at dinner time and still there'll be a few millions left over for supper? Where else, save by the rolling billows would you find old Capt, Skeeter, who, man and boy, has cruised the Jerscy shores there 40 years, standing upon your brow as evening falls saying to his frantic horde, ‘Stand back men, let the women and children bite first.? “There’s a kind of pinching bug to be found in a summer resort and nowhere else that’s built like a pair of lineman’s pliers in front, and like a dollar watch behind, that’l] come by night and fall in your eye as you sit alongside a kerosene lamp which throws out two inches of sme!) for every inch of light. There’s a variety of malig- nant red ant that is forced by circumstances to live in the grass, but would much prefer as a matter of choice to play mystic maze in a sum- mer girl's peekaboo or inhabit a pair of white duck trousers at the same time that a summer boy Soe 3 AEE Bi AM cl GET TENANCE tts hb ISLE TIE Apel ERE SEE SR ee Sills ELEN is LEN BIA ERR EOS PBB See) tbl haiis oo ae nc : ee oy See ee . " ‘ ‘ae y a a ine Paes ee o % wnt adh aay Hes oe bo acs 2. : patie er at te * x es Z he ike 3 Poy IU is wearing them. There are more than four hundred kinds of fuzzy worms that make a sne- cialty of falling down the back of a neck or per- ishing gloriously in a picnic lunch. “But even so, for variety and weirdness, the human specimens are superior to their fellow vacationists of the teeming insect world. When you go where you're going for your vacation this summer, you'll catch yourself wondering where they stay when they’re not ornamenting the ver- anda of a summer hotel. Some of them may be found in off seasons at those select boarding houses off side streets where the food and the landiadies are both in reduced cifcumstances. The People You Meet Are Those You Don’t Care For FEW more belong undoubtedly in the A cabinets of thg antique curio collectors. But where the rest of them come from and where they go after they leave, is one of the unsolved mysteries of civilization. Only on a vacation do you encounter the devoted young couple who go to a clinch in the hammock early every evening and remain there until closing up time, perfectly mute and practically motion- less, except when he shifts his hold from Graeco-Roman to catch-as-catch-can, Nowhere else do you discover in such abundance, if at all, the suddenly wealthy pair who come right out from breakfast wearing their morning jewelry and sit down togethér, and in a loud, piercing tone of voice carry on a strictly confidential conversation touching on’ whether they’ll buy two or three miore new touring cars this summer or try to worry along until fall with the five they already have. “Also, you meet up with the elderly lady who wants to take you aside and tell you how long she was at death’s door and how many hours she spent on the operat'ng table, being done over, with entertaining sidelights touching on symptoms and suffering. Where else would you have so excellent an opportunity to study the quaint breed of male biped who can't think of anytLing to do except to sit.under your, window until 1:30 a. m. singing ‘Lo-hove Me-hee and th2 Wor-horl is Mi-hine,’ accompanying himself meanwhile on the muskmellon-shaped instrument of torture known as the mandolin? You are right in the favorite haunt of the female who is looking for sympathy and a soulmate who will understand her, when what the poor creature really needs most is a toothbrush and a bath. Nor must we in enumerating the curiosities, forget one old fixture. Let’s see, now, what was the name of the general who practically spoiled ‘the whole day for Napoleon at Waterloo by falling to arrive : on time?” a “Stand back men, let the women — children bite jiret.’’ “Grouchy,” I said, after a moment’s reflection. “Gen. Grouchy.” 3 “That's the person,” said the Summer Girt, “Well, if Napoleon bad been running @ sum> mer hotel instead of a campaign, he would neve have to feel disappointed ‘at the parance of his old standby. Because Gen. Grouchy i -74 of the first arrivals and stays right through fa | Labor Day. He brings his grouch with him t00, aM and he exercises it all day long, with the or the beds or the other guests or the pe or failing in these, creation, as a whole for bis subject. It wouldn’t be summer, would ft, with. out old Gen. Grouchy and his grouch?” : ‘But you haven’t mentioned any sea trips?” {4 said. 7 “No matter,” said the Summer Girl, briskly. “If }ou’re lucky enough to. be invited on a friend's 'it- | — tle private yacht, you'll soon; weary of life on a | craft so smal] that the chef has to sit on one hole | of the range and cook on the other. And if you | ~ should take a run across on Mr. Morgan’s new 10- | story and English basement ship, you'd become disgruntled, I imagfhe, because after spending | \ the evening loafing with the boys in front of —— the drug store on the corner, it’s such a long, x : ‘ way than those bred further south. The pioneer breeders found that they could raise all kinds of foxes on their fox farm in Mai.e, but ‘the fox they now breed most exteris'vely is the blue fox of Alaska, because the fur of this pa' ticular variety is the most valumble and brings th best profits. The feeding of the foxes is not particularly expens've, as a great number of rabbits are to be easily trapped near at hand, and bones and table scraps make excellei. food. An occasional fowl is tendered to the well-fed reynard, who thrives amazingly in his semi-captivity. He is so treated that he scarcely realizes the differ- ence between a wild life and this amazingly easy existence. He becomes tame and accustomed to the presence of mankind, but he bas plenty of room for roaming, because the fox runs cover nearly two or three acres of the Mainc fox farm, fenced only by coarse wire netting that has none of the guise of a prison wall to the fox’s eyes. These acres are divided into several large yards and many smaller individual pens. It took over three tons of wire netting to fence the runs op one.farm, and that was one of the greatest itews of the expense of starting the fox farm. to espy a blue garter lying on the ground, sup- posed to have slipped from her ieg. Some of his attendants carelessly passed by it as disdaining to stoop at such a trifle, but he, knowing the cwn- er, commanded it.to be given him, at the receipt of which’ he said: .‘You make but small account of this garter, but within a few months I will cause the best of you to reverence it alike.’ Some suppose that the motto count by a most princely monarch.” Those historians who are not affected by the romance and gallantry of the popular legend ex- press themselves more soberly upon the origin of the order as lying simply in the King’s de- sire to unite English and foreign knights in the bonds of fellowship and peace, and Mr. Beltz, Lancaster Herald, writing in 1841, adopts the opin-

was the Queen’s answer when the King asked her what men would conjecture of her upon her losing her garter in such a manner.” Ash- mole will not admit either of these stories as being the origin of the order, but says that having determined upon the restoration of King Arthur’s Round Table, the King sent out in- vitations for a_ great feast of inauguration, held a great tournament, and created a “particu- lar building” in _ the castle and placed in it a table 200 feet in diameter, and as at these great conventions, the days were spent in martial exercises, so the nights were devoted to dancing; perhaps it was thence conjectured that at one of these balls the Queen's or the Countess of Salisbury’s garter might have slipped off and the King’s taking it up might have oc casioned smiles. and 80 when the King had

modeled his intended order a garter might _— have been. suggested as its ensign; but that it was the principal] cause is “groundless imagination.” wl This is only one of the legends of its origin, yet, as one of the writere on heraldry remarks, “the legend itself is not in any way inconsistent with the spirit of the times, nor would the Knights Founders of the Garter regard their order as legs honorable if its title reminded them of the happy gallantry with which the casual misadventure of a noble lady had been turned to 80 good an ar-

of the Order of the Garter. fon that the Garter may have been intended as an emblem of the tie or union of warlike quali- ties ‘to be employed in the assertion of the found- er’s claim to the nch crown, and the motto as a retort of shame and defiance upon him who should think il] of the enterprise. It should be remembered, however, that the true translation of the motto, “Hon! soit qui mal y pense,” is not as usually given, “Evil to him who evil thinks,” but “Dishonored be he who thinks evil of it,” and that altrough the contemporare _— ssart makes no mention of the traditional origin of the order, a writer in the next century (Mondonus Belvaleti, 1463) hinted tat the foundation was in honor of the female sex. The order, as originally founded by Edward Ilf, was a military fraternity under the special patronage of St. George, and St. George’s Chapel, Windsor, founded for it by the same King on the site of an earlier chapel, was the special Chapel of the Knights, who had, and stil] have, their stalls there, on the backs of which are fixed: the wonderful series of engraved and enameled heraldic plates, bearing their arms and one ati» least of which dates to the century of the fow . 4 dation of the order. Over the stalls are the hely crests, swords and banners of the Knights. TI, oa order consists of the sovereigns and 25 Knight Companions, of whom the Prince of Wales ts al, ways one. Its officers are: The Prelate, the Bishop of Winchester, the Chancellor, the Bishop of Oxford, the Registrar, the Dean of Windsor, the Herald, Garter King of Arms, and the Usher,: the Usher of the Black Rod. The original insignia of the order are:- The Garter, Mantle, Surcoat and Hood, to which later Se ee GREAT FOOD V, young man wishes to | for a person or thing a “piece of cheese,” him the extrethity of id stupidity. To him ieat with his appro- f the United States, to his own, a ball » an actor who fails a girl whose beauty \s a “piece of cheese.” : } the phrase does an injustice to a food pré iat recently has been coming into favor an iving the praise of physicians as well as food economists. According to a circular issued by the Bureau of Animal Industry, United States Department of Agriculture, we make a mistake in not eating more cheese, Welsh rarebits and other cheese products. Concerning the value of cheese as an article of diet it is stated that one pound of cheese has nearly the same food value as two pounds of fresh beef or any other fresh meat. It which seems te uselessness, ince everything that” bation, from a whose policies ar player who is bat to put his lines @ and style do not ap Aside from being digestible. It is equal to two pouhds of or three pounds of fish. were added the Hat, Collar, George and Gtar. The Garter, now of blue velvet, was formerly: of blue cloth or silk embroidered with the metto in — gold. The Mantle, now of blue velvet, was oris- is inally also of woolen cloth, the staple manufac: ture of England, lined with scarlet eefh for the Knights, with ermine for the King. The Surcoat was originally of woollen cloth, eften 5 emblazoned with the arms of the weaver, and the | hood was of the same material; it is new com- ~ ventionalized and worn om the right shoulder. z Surcoat and Hood are now of crimson velvet, “th white. The Hat is of black vaivet, ume of white ostrich and black heron — 3 \The Collar is of gold of 26 pieces, in if knots of cord—“true lovers’ knots"— ~ 4 with combined red and white roses A *%led garters inscribed with the motto. — Xollar hangs the George—an enameled ‘senting the Patron Saint of England -prder, mounted and_transfixing. th > Star was added by Charles I. ‘>f the order, the Cross of St. “the Garter and surrounded by % form of a star of eight points. Je OF CHEEVE eretstent it is stated, cheese has seldom ae) regarded striously by consumers of any class in 4 the United States as a possible cheap staple All consumets of cheese, with very few eycop tions, use it as @ luxufy in small quwant')< at comparatively rare intervals, While i aggregate a large quantity of cheese | in this country, the total quantity is r less almost negligible when compared w' other products of less food value, and palatability ~ Experiment conducted by Governme: tists associated with the Department of ture have led them to advocate the : cheese omelets, macaroni and cheese, : warmed-up potatoes cooked with chees« “Cheese can no longer be discriminated acainsy because of a suspicion that it is not a healthful tood,” the report concludes. “The absolute lack of any dteturbance of the general bealth a th

Page 48

F pe eee oe ie on ae ° ies Bess BIBER BT IA: IM AE Se ahi BB iin as ag

‘a

“Go to a clinch in the hammock early in the evening.”’ IRVIN Ss. COBB

Post-Dispatch JUVE probably met me in many guises,” said the Orig- inal Summer Girl (model of 1912). “I doubt if you ever encountered me in real life, but you are boundsto have run across me in_ print. Sometimes in my picture I look like a cross’ between Ella Ewing, the Missouri giantess, and Helen of Troy, and sometimes I suggest a deft combination of Phoebe Snow and the Statue of Liberty. Or I may appear serious minded and wear severe tailor-mades. It all depends on whether I am being depicted by an artist of the Christy school or the Frisky, the Gibson or the Ibsen. ! “In one form or another I appear on the cover of every vacation folder, on the back of every condensed time table and in the contents of every fiction number of your magazine. When written about I am most frequently described as flirting for three weeks most ardently with a gallant youth in white flannels, with his handkerchief up his cuff, who confesses that he is Harvard's CURIOUS FACTS ABOUT THE ORDER young 17: Prince of Wales has just been invested with the Order of the Garter. The ceremony took place in the throne room at Windsor Castle ; June 10, and was a | very impressive part * of the festivities preceding the coronation of his arents. Prince of Wales. —— It is one of the fronies of history that there is no cer tainty as to the date of the foundation of the Greatest Order of Chivalry now existing in the world, or as to the origin of its curious title, says the London Graphic. Volumes have been written upon The Most Noble Order of the Gar- ter, but the authorities do not agree as to the precise year, about the middle of the fourteenth century, when the order was founded, though it would seem that after all the date assigned hy Froissart, who was a contemporary of King Ed- ‘Magazine Humorist favorite halfback and an heir to vast estates, while I Jet him know, strictly in confidence, of course, that I am the only child of the richest banker in Scranton. But upon our return to the city after plight'ng our mutual troth, he discovers that I begin shootirg biscuits in a quick lunch every morning at 7:15, while I learn quite by chance that he is second assistant in the white goods department at Wannawhooper’s. In order to be an orthodox summer story and win the laughter of the reading public, it must end that way. But as a matter of fact, I don’t mind con- fessing to you that I am the Goddess of the Silly Season, or if you prefer it another way, the Spirit of Vacation.” “Whose vacation, ma’am?” [| inquired. “Anybody’s vacation,” she answered. ‘Yours or mine or anybody's. Don't all vacations start alike, and don't nearly al) of them finish alike? Early in the year vou begin to lay your plans for the period of unabated rest, recreation and joy- ousness which is to be yours when the heated term comes. For 10 months you have been wrestling with the cares which infest the day and some- times lap over into the night. You have endured with patience the slurs and slights of unappre- “fond you are of churches.’ Pr pd - +0? 2 ce LIVE TALKS NUMBER ciative superiors, who don’t seem to know true worth when they meet it. You’ve punched the time clock and wal'ed in the lockstep and turned the treadmill. But now you are going to give dull care the hip lock. You are going to be hap- py and free and cut-uppetty for a few weeks. But you can’t decide just for the moment wheth- er you'll take the grand tour to the coast and back, traveling in lordly state on overland lim- iteds, with one of Booker T. Washington’s nephews to wait on you or else run over to the other side for a look at the Cathedral towns. Whatever You Decide You Wish It Was the Other Thing. a gives ycu a headache trying to make a choice. One day you are looking at steamer trunks and the next you're fig- uring the price of one of those mileage. books that you buy by the precious inch, only to have 8 callous conductor snatch it out by the running yard. In the morning it’s ‘Gwendolyn, my dear, we mustn't overlook Leipsic—I hear it’s famous for its churchés and beer, and you know how But by night, you're gicating ovef the natural marvels of Yellowstone Park, where they’ve got a giacier that you throw a dirty shirt into, and half an hour later, at a point nine miles away, it comes up out of a hole in the rocks, carefully laundered and wrapped up, with your monogram neatly embroidered on the left sleeve. And so it goes. moment, after you’ve checked up the family finances, a short and simple task, and one which doesn't require many figures—you then decide to compromise by spending two weeks at the Germy Dell House up in the mountains, or else at Insect Manor By the Sea, $14 a week, strict- ly in advan‘e, no dogs allowed, boating and bathing. } “In any event, you are due for a period of vain regrets. If you ‘choose the bosky dells, you discover that the bosk is, mainly malaria and that it is charged up in the bill at so much per bosk. Then you long for the roar of the break- ers. you discover that the Atlantic Ocean, once such a roomy and commodious ocean, is now being used by a large number of perfectly impossible people, in whose company you would not even care to be drowned, and you wish you had chosen the purple uplands and the tang of the pines. If you rough it in a flannel shirt you repine for the lingerie pants of the skinned tennis court. If the squash court, the shuffleboard and the evening charades of the summer hotel catch you, you'll be regretting all the time vou’re there that you didn’t hie forth with rod and reel and bob and creel to lure from the purling brvuok the finny trophy and the speckled beauty, those be- WITH SEVENTY -FOUR But at the last’, If, on the other hand. you go to the shore, DEAD ONES— ing the fancy names of a traveling passenge1 agent for fish. “In short, vacation is just like the rest of life, It’s mainly made up of wishing for some- thing that you don’t want after you get it. And especially, when vacating, you don’t get it, or else you do get it, and you get it good and plenty. You try the home fare that was mentioned in the paper, and you know why girls leave home You experiment with the advertised béd and board, for twelve a week, aud after spending one night under the hospitable roof and having the choice of three kinds of dessicated mattresses for breakfast next morning, you discover that they’ve made a mistake and are feeding you on the bed and sleeping you on thé board. You are lured to the déep woods by the promise of good hunting and plenty of small game, only to dis- cover that the small game is the kind you have to do your hunting for in the middle of the night, with a lighted lamp and the covers turned down. The silk worm makes the silk curtain and pos- sibly the chinch bug has something to do with the making of the chintz curtains. Anyhow, you so often find them associated together at the summer resort. Any Sort of Bugs Your Little Heart Desires. oT’ BE sure, if. you are interested in natural history you can go almost any- where on almost any kind of a vaca- tion and have rich opportunities to study weird forms of life, two-legged, four-legged ang from there up. Take the insects, now. Where els¢ but in a dear old farmhouse without any screens at the windows would you find such a rich sup- ply of flies. Where else would you find more flies than you thought were in the known world, congregated in the dining room at dinner time and still there'll be a few millions left over for supper? Where else, save by the rolling billows would you find old Capt, Skeeter, who, man and boy, has cruised the Jerscy shores there 40 years, standing upon your brow as evening falls saying to his frantic horde, ‘Stand back men, let the women and children bite first.? “There’s a kind of pinching bug to be found in a summer resort and nowhere else that’s built like a pair of lineman’s pliers in front, and like a dollar watch behind, that'll] come by night and fall in your eye as you sit alongside a kerosene lamp which throws out two inches of smell] for every inch of light. There’s a variety of malig- nant red ant that is forced by circumstances to live in the grass, but would much prefer as a matter of choice to play mystic maze in a sum- mer girl's peekaboo or inhabit a pair of white duck trousers at the same time that a summer boy ee a " “ a - a *..°%,7 - mer hotel instead of a campaign, he would eve! have to feel disappointed at the nonappearance of his old standby. Because Gen. Groucliy - ="4 of the first arrivals and stays right through ta Labor Day. He brings his grouch with and he exercises it all day long, with or the beds or the other guests or the pe bop, or failing in these, creation, as a whole for bis subject. It wouldn’t be summer, would it, with. — out old Gen. Grouchy and his grouch?” é ‘But you haven’t mentioned any sea trips?” { said. “No matter,” said the Summer Girl, briskly. “If 3ou’re lucky enough to be invited on a friend's 'it- tle private yacht, you'll soon, weary of life on a craft so smal] that the chef has to sit on one hole of the range and cook on the other. And if you should take a run across on Mr. Morgan’s new 10- a wie , ag 4 au cat a ; ee > A 22 & - 5 L Sg cy oe a. 2 ‘ ‘story and English basement ship, you’d become | disgruntled, I imagfne, because after spending | the evening loafing with the boys in front o the drug store on the corner, it’s such a long, block walk up the deck past the shopping dist. and the Second Presbyterian Church to your res dence in stateroom No. L0092 Main street: Yous feel that you'd rather be in Prairie Center, where they have a decent trolley service for those long distances.” “T understand,” tion, ship of the line the J. Pierponterrific.” “Why not the Girl. ee OO OOOoe 60 OOO OFF OS 66664 6O4 OF OE OO EOOEEDEDDESEODEEFOE ODED ERED EFS ESED SOE FS HOFF OFESESFESOSFSDE SOS SSS OF SFE SHES FOSS S ESOS HFS OFS OD SOO HH OD OD OS OD HOODS HOD OOO® ward III, namely 1344, is likely to be tue real one. The order bore its name from the very bagin- ning, and there must have been some reasen for choosing so strange a title. As to the origin of the title of the order. most people are familiar with the story of the Countess of Satisbury’s little mishap with her garter, which was promptly made use of by the amorous King for the purposes of the Order of Chivalry, which he intended— either before or after her ladyship’s weeldent—to found. The vulgar and general opinion as to its Siigin, namely that the garter of the Countesa ef Salis- bury dropping casually off as she danced in a solemn ball, King Edward, stooping, took ‘t up from the ground. Whereupon some of his nobles smiling as at an amorous action and he observing their sportive humor, turned it cff with a reply :n French, ‘‘Honi soit qui mal y pense,” but withal added in disdain of their laughter that xnortly they should see that garter advanced to so wligh an honor and renown as to account themselves happy to wear it. Another tradition is thus given by Ashmole: “The Queen, departing from the King to her own apaytments. he, following soon after, chanccd SHSSCSHSCSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSOSOSOSOS i tt en Raising Foxes More Profitable Than Crops practically enormous the breeding of wild creatures in captivity for their pelts has become a new and extensive industry and. has proved to be fairly simple, inexpensive and yield- ing enormous profits. Of all the wild creatures raised in captivity the fox is the favorite, as he proves to be the least trouble and to yield the largest profits; and the result is that fox farms are springing up all over the North, and the pelts raised are far more beautiful in quality than those of creatures in the wild state. This new kind of farming is most interesting, and men who have net made a success of gen- eral farming find this suited to their taste and fancy and are making money fast at it, and ‘many an old abandoned farm in Maine, New Hampshire and the other states of the Northern line has suddenly teen reclaimed for fox farming. This industry, however, is only for the Northern farmer, for the fox thrives best ‘aA northerly climate, and farms in Maine | ssa herm “ermont cre best suited to Northern-bred Jer in every S v= the demand for elaborate furs became e * way than those bred further south. The pioneer breeders found that they could raise all kinds of foxes on their fox farm in Mai..e, but the fox they now breed most exteris'vely is the blue fox of Alaska, because the fur of this paiticular variety is the most valumble and brings th best profits. The feeding of the foxes is not particularly expens've, as a great number of rabbits are to be easily trapped near at hand, and bones and table scraps make excellei. food. An ovcasional fowl is tendered to the well-fed reynard, who thrives amazingly in his semi-captivity. He is so treated that he scarcely realizes the differ- ence between a wild life and this amazingly easy existence. He becomes tame and accustomed to the presence of mankind, but he bas plenty of room for roaming, because the fox runs cover nearly two or three acres of the Mainc fox farm, fenced only by coarse wire netting that has none of the guise of a prison wall to the fox’s eyes. These acres are divided into several large yards and many smaller individual pens. over three tons of wire netting to fence the runs op one farm, and tnat was one of the greatest items of the expense of starting the fox farm. i Abie entitle ogg A a gat It took to espy a blue garter lying on the ground, sup- posed to have slipped from her ieg. Some of his attendants carelessly passed by it as disdaining to stoop at such a trifle, but he, knowing the cwn- er, commanded it.to be given him, at the receipt of which’ he said: ‘You make but small account of this garter, but within a few months I will cause the best of you to reverence it alike.” Some suppose that the motto count by a most princely monarch.” Those historians who are not affected by the romance and gallantry of the popular legend ex- press themselves more soberly upon the origin of the order as lying simply in the King’s de- sire to unite English and foreign knights in the bonds of fellowship and peace, and Mr. Beltz, Lancaster Herald, writing in 1841, adopts the opin-

was the Queen’s answer when the King asked her what men would conjecture of her upon her losing her garter in such a manner.” Ash- mole will not admit either of these stories as being the origin of the order, but says that having determined upon the restoration of King Arthur’s Round Table, the King sent out in- vitations for a great feast of inauguration, held a great tournament, and created a “particu- lar building” in the castle and placed in it a table 200 feet in diameter, and as at these great conventions, the days were spent in martial exercises, so the nights were devoted to dancing; perhaps it was thence conjectured that at one of these balls the Queen's or the Countess of Salisbury’s garter might have slipped off and the King’s taking it up might have oc casioned smiles, and 80 when the King had

modeled his intended order a garter might , cts have been. suggested as its ensign; but that it was the principal cause is “groundless imagination.” af This is only one of the legends of its ovis. yet, as one of the writere on heraldry remarks, “the legend itself is not in any way inconsistent with the spirit of the times, nor would the Knights Founders of the Garter regard their order as legs honorable if its title reminded them of the happy gallantry with which the casual misadventure of a noble lady had been turned to 80 good an ac- Ge oe ~e of the Order of the Garter. fon that the Garter may have been intended as an emblem of the tle or union of warlike quali- ties ‘to be employed in the assertion of the found- er’s claim to the French crown, and the motto as a retort of shame and defiance upon him who should think il! of the enterprise. It should be remembered, however, that the true translation of the motto, “Honi soit qui mal y pense,” is not as usually given, “Evil to him who evil thinks,” but “Dishonored be he who thinks evil of it,” and that alttough the contemporar® . Ssart makes SUNDAY Beceem = hd LOUIS POST- dap iat po mention of the traditional origin of the order, a writer in the next century (Mondonus Belvaleti, 1463) hinted tat the foundation was in honor of the female sex. The order, as originally founded by Edward Ilf, was a military fraternity under the special patronage of St. George, and St. George’s Chapel, Windsor, founded for it by the same King on the site of an earlier chapel, was the special Chapel of the Knights, who had, and stil] have, their stalls there, on the backs of which are fixed: the wonderful series of engraved and enameled heraldic plates, bearing their arms and one at least of which dates to the century of the foun- dation of the order. Over the stalls are the helms, crests, swords and banners of the Knights. The order consists of the sovereigns and 25 Knights Companions; of whom the Prince of Wales is al- ways one. Its officers are: The Prelate, the Bishop of Winchester, the Chancellor, the Bishop of Oxford, the Registrar, the Dean of Windsor, the Herald, Garter King of Arms, and the Usher, the Usher of the Black Rod. The original insignia of the order are:- The Garter, Mantle, Surcoat and Hood, to which later were added the Hat, Collar, George and Star. I said, just to make conversa- “that they are thinking of calling the next Fata Morgana?” said the Summer BS OF THE Ge The Garter, now of blue velvet, was formerly of E oe biue cloth or silk embroidered with the metto in= gold. The Mantle, now of blue velvet, was orig- ye inally also of woolen cloth, the staple manufac: ture of Engtand, lined with scarlet e@ef& for the Knights, with ermine for the King. The Surcoat was originally of woollen cloth, eften i a emblazoned with the arms of the weaver, and the | hood was of the same material; it is sew ventionalized and worn om the right shoulder. j Surcoat and Hood are now of crimson ve lined with white. The Hat is of black wdivet, with a plume of white ostrich and black heron 3 feathers. The Collar is of gold of 26 pieces, in the form of knots of cord—“true lovers’ knots”— ~ alternately with combined red and white roses within buckled garters inscribed with the motto. From the Collar hangs the George—an enameled budge, representing the Patron Saint of England e and of the order, mounted and. transfixing | Dragon. The Star was added by Charles L ia the badge of the order, the Cross of St. encircled by the Garter and surrounded by of silver in the form of a star of eight points. DSSS FSS FSF SSSHSSSSHSSSSSHSS SHSSHSSSSOOSOOOOEOSE OCC GREAT FOOD VALUE OF CHEB/E_ Heretofore, it is stated, cheese has seldom veeniia x HEN a ve’y modern young man wishes to W cree: his contempt for a person or thing he alludes to it as a “piece of cheese,” which seems to convey for him the extremity of uselessness, incompetency and stupidity. To him everything that does not meat with his appro- bation, from a President of the United States, whose policies are inimical to his own, a bali player who is batting .300, an actor who fails to put his lines over, or a girl whose beauty’ and style do not appeal him, is a “piece of cheese.” Aside from being inelegant, the phrase does an injustice to a food product that recently has been coming into favor and receiving the praise of physicians as well ag food economists. According to a circular issued by the Bureau of Animal Industry, United States Department of Agriculture, we make a mistake in not eating more cheese, Welsh rarebits and other cheese products. Concerning the value of cheese as an article of diet it is stated that one pound of cheese has nearly the same food value as two pounds of fresh beef or any other fresh meat. It is worth as much as or more than a pound of ham, and is more digestible. It is equal to two. pouhds of eggs or three pounds of fish. eat tp te PY regarded seriously by consumers of any class in the United States as a possible cheap staple food. All consumets of cheese, with very few excep % tions, use it as @ luxury in smal! quént'*i wee a samnin “a Me rie a: ee sale ly My par ii ‘e” bP Nini pide Bhi gee: 6 ee a. a i seth! * y 7 4 r ". *» ao ae *y » : ry a a xy ‘ a : , atte 3 ii in o “% ae Ba) , . : ean se Re ee sy Del . % 4 Se

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afr eon ween, - ri > ® then a tee spe poig cee AE Poche EE AM Di det ape Rin Set TBE we AO We Written Ly Mustratsd 7y ONCE she was in a Pullman car, for New York City bound. She: hailed the “butcher” every time he “brought his wares around. He“avhispered to the brakeman in a tone of wonder, ~Whord A’: thought that she would ever touch a thing but angef food?” THE brakeman, passing through, let pu a wild unearthly roar That stood for Cincinnati. She exclaimed, “How many more Besides myself, do you ‘suppose, have failed to grasp that phrase?” The * brakeman ‘met her winning smile, and vowed .to mend his ways. t y ; eo ae ” ’ ° [N ) the dining al she went, ‘but -when she saw the crowd, She tried: a hasty exit, but the suave conductor bowed, ~ And then he fell'°beneath the Spell of this bewitching elf, | get . And gave to: her. without: demur, a table to herself. hoe WF. Se ae ae Hage ~ HE Fascinating Phyllis was a traveler “Why, Phgllis has been everywhere!” Said By steamer, train, bg motor cer to many a pla And many a spot that gave delight had ‘Phyllis THE Pyramids she kmew aS well as Johnson's The Alps. as well as Rockies, she had often. O’er land and sea’ cavorted ‘she, at home on : we And on a broncho. she cov'd sit as well’ as in a y eer ttt “it _— oo Der 5 , M zy at a \ ¥ PO eae ee ee a x. BL ‘ y N\ hy ae } q Uh a) a \ VAAN AY A | AY AV en \ aN X RAN WANS \ \ NY “ ot “ \ iy N SONYAYTAL ol 4 ‘ ‘ ‘A ‘it oe it \ AW ‘ \ NN ty wy ‘ AK ANY ty ‘ ©1911 BY THE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ae ALD SRE dae GRE 4 aN " We NA on ‘ iit aR Ay aoe x Ny \ nN AN i} Mi \ \h Q Nis A Went we =e Nig THEY passed a field of rarest flowers, near Washington, And Fascinating Phyllis then—so fanciful was she— To see a sight so wonderful could by no means refrain, And so she pulled the cord that rang the bell that stopped the train! THE engineer, the fireman and the wild conductor came; Four hundred passengers rushed out. their eyes with fear aflame. “A hold-up!” rose the: thrilling cry: but Phgllis said,. and smiled, ‘Il only wished to pluck these flowers—I saw them growing wild.” THEN half a hundred eager men rushed forth and gathered blooms. Till every coach was sweeter than a suite of bridal tooms. “What difference does it make,” they cried, “if we're a little late? To see and share a smile so. rare, we'd gladly go bg freight!” ee ec ae a © ye od as eat ie 5, . * * ata ae * ~~

Page 50

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chy ROBERT BARR Copyright, 1910, by Frederick Stokes Co.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. HE robber barons of the Rhine, by their exaction of tribute from every barge on the river, have driven com- merce from it and trading between the thriving cities of Frankfort, Mayence and Cologne is at a_ standstill, to great national distress, The Emperor, a debauchee and wine- bibber, lets the ship of state sail on without a pilot till it is about to be dashed upon the rocks, Those were the days when the Church was supreme in the Empire and, under the electorate system in vogue, the archbishops of Mayence, Cologne and - Treves wielded the dominating power. When the dissipations of the Emperor had brought him nearly to the grave, the archbishops seized his son, Prince Roland, and imprisoned him to bring him under their influence in the event they should elect him Emperor. The Prince hitherto had been a negative factor in the life of Frankfort, where, not having an heir’s right to the throne, little attention was. paid to him. He cleverly induced his jailer to release him temporarily, where- upon, pretending to be a sword maker, he joined a guild com- posed of men in the same trade, all of whom were idle be- cause of national business stagnation. He induced these men to join him in an adventure, thé aim of which was te restore commerce to the Rhine despite the raids from the robbers’ castles. He carefully concealed his identity from them, the only person to whom he revealed it being Herr Goebél, a rich merchant, who agreed to furnish a well-laden barge. a compe- tent. crew and enough money to tide the idle sword makers over for a few days. CHAPTER III. DISSENSION IN THE IRONWORKERS’ GUILD. P to the time of his midnight awakening, Prince Roland had led a care-free, uneventful life. Al- though he received the general education sup- : posed to be suitable for a youth of his station, he interested himself keenly in only two studies, but as ‘one of these challenged the other, as it were, the result was entirely to the good. Luckily he had been piaced under the instruction of Rinaldo, the greatest master of the sword that the world had up to that period produced. Rinaldo was an Italian from Milan, whom gold tempted across the Alps for the purpose of instructing the Emperor's son in Frankfort. He was a man of grace and politeness, and young Roland took to him from the first, exhibiting such aptitude in the art of fencing that the Italian was not only proud of one who did such credit to his tuition, but came to love the youth as if he were his own son. For the sword-making of Germany the Italian ex- pressed the utmost contempt. The coarse weapons pro- duced by the ironworkers of Frankfort needed strength rather than skill in manipulation. Roland listened intently and without defense to the diatribe against his country’s weapons and the clumsy method of using them, but although he said nothing, he formed opinions of his own, believing there was some merit in strength which the Italian ignored; so, studying the subject. he himself invented a sword which, while lacking in the stoutness of the German weapon, retained some of its stability, and was almost as easily handled as the Italian rapier, without the disadvantage of its ex- treme frailty. Thus it came about that young Roland stole away from the Palace and made the acquaintance of the sword mak- ers. The practice of fencing exercises every muscle in the body, and Roland’s constant bouts with Rinaldo did more than make him a master ef the weapon, with equal facility in his right arm or his left; it produced an ath- lete of the first quality; agile and strong, developing his physical powers universally, and not in any one direc- tion. Twelve hours after receiving the 500 thalers from the merchant, he again presented himself at the now familiar door in the Fahrgasse. In the room on the first floor he found Herr Goebel a thick-set, heavily-bearded, weather- beaten man, who stood bonnet in hand while the mer- chant gave him final instructions. “Good morning, Sir Roland,” cried Herr Goebel cheer- fully. He exhibited no resentment for his treatment of the night before, and apparently daylight brought with it renewed confidence that the young man might succéed in his mission. There was no hesitation in the mer- chant’s manner: alert and decided, all mistrust seemed to have vanished. “This is Capt. Blumenfels, whom I put in charge of the barge, and who has gathered to- gether a crew on which he can depend althoagh, of course, yOu must not expect them to fight.” “No,” said Roland, “I shall attend to that portion of the enterprise.”’ . “Now, Capt. Blumenfels,” continued Herr Goebel, “this young man is commander. You are to obey him in every particular, just as you would obey me.” The captain bowed without speaking. “T shall not detain you any longer, captain, as you will be anxious to see the bales disposed of to your liking on the barge.” The captain thereupon took himself off, and Roland came to the conclusion that he liked this rough-ana- ready mariner with so little to say for himself; a silent man of action, evidently. Herr Goebel turned his attention to Roland. “T have ordered bales of cloth to the value of a trifle more than four thousand thalers to be placed in the barge,” he said. “The bales ‘ are numbered, and I have given the captain an in- ventory showing the price of each. I suppose you des- pise our vulgar traffic, and, indeed, I had nwo thought of asking so high- ly placed a person as your- self to sell my _ goods, therefore Blumenfels will superintend the marking when you reach Cologne-— that is, if you ever get so far.” “Your pardon, Herr Goe- bel, but I have my own plans regarding the _ dis- posal of your goods. I in- tend to be quit of them long before I see Cologne. Indeed, should I prosper, I hope your boat will set its nose southward for the re- turn journey some distance this side of Coblentz.”’ The merchant gazed at him in astonishment. “Your design is impos. sible. There is no sale for cloth nearer than Coblentz. Your remarks prove yov unacquainted with the riv- or.” “IT have walked every foot of both sides of the river between Ehrenfels and Bonn. There are many wealthy castles on this side of Coblentz.” “True, my good sir, true: but how became they weal- thy? Simply by robbing the merchants. Are you not aware that each of these castles is inhabited

AW : NER by a titled brigand? You ‘6 My Lady, tomorrow you will face three living archbishops. ”” surely do not expect to seil my cloth to the Barons?’ “Why not? Remember how long it is since a cloth- barge went down the Rhine. Think for a moment of the arduous life which these Barons lead, hunting the boar, the bear, and the deer, tearing recklesly through thicket and over forest-covered ground. Why, our noble friends must be in rags by this time, or clad in the skins of the beasts they kill! They will be delighted to see and han- dle a piece of well-woven cloth once more.” For a full minute the merchant gaped aghast at t's senseless talk so seriously put forward; then a smile came to his lips. “Prince Roland, I begin to understand you. Your words are on a par with the practical joke you played upon me so successfully last night. Of course, vou know as well as I that the Barons buy nothing. They will take such goods as they want if you but give them opportun- ity What you say is merely your way of intimating it is none of my affair how the geods are disposed of, so long as you hand over to me 4000 thalers.” “Four thousand five hundred, if you please.” “I shall be quite content with the four thousand, re- garding the extra five hundred as paid for services ren- dered. Now, can I do anything further to aid vou?” “Yes. I wish you to send a man on horseback to Lorch, there to await the barge. Choose a man as silent as your captain; one whom you trust implicitly, for I hope to send back with him four thousand five hundred thalers, and also some additional gold, which I beg of you to keep safely for me until I return.” : “Prince Roland, there ean be no gold for me at Lorch.” “Dispatch. a trustworthy man in case I receive the money. You will be anxious to Know how we prosper, and I can at least forward a budget of news.” “But should there be gold, he cannot return safely with it to Frankfort.” “Oh, yes, if he keeps to the eastern bank of the Rhine. There is no castle between Lorch and Frankfort except Ehrenfels, and that, being the property of the Arch- bishop, may be passed safely.” “Very well. ‘The man shall await you at Lorch. In, quire for Herr Kruger at Mergler’s Inn.” That night, in the Kaiser cellar, amother excellent sup- per was spread before the members of the Metal-Work- ers’ League It was quite as hilarious as the banquet of the night before; perhaps more so, because now, for the first time in months, the athletic young men were well fed, with money in their pouches. Each was clad.in a new suit of clothes. Nothing like uniformity in costume had been attempted, there being but one day in which to re- plenish- the wardrobes, which involved the acquiring of garments already made When the meal was finished, ana the landlord, after replenishing the flagons, had re- tired, the new sword maker rose in his place at the head of the table. “I crave your strict attention for a few minutes. Al- though I refused to confide my plans to Herr Goebel, I consider it my duty to inform you minutely of what is be- fore us, and if I speak with some sdlemnity, it is because I realize we may never again meet around this table, We depart from Frankfort tomorrow upon a hazardous expedition, and some of us may not return.” “Oh, I say, Roland.” protested Conrad Kurzbold, “don't mar a jovial evening with a note of tragedy. It’s bad art you know.” Kurzbold was one of the three actual sword makers, and had been president of the guild until he gave place to Roland. He was the oldest of the company: an am- bittous man, a glib talker, with great influence among his fellows, and a natural leader of them. What he said gen- erally represented the opinion of the gathering. “For once, Kurzbold, I must ask you to excuse me,” persisted Roland. “It is necessary that on this, the last, opportunity I should place before you exactly what I im- tend to do. I am very anxious not t> minimize the daa- ger. I wish no man to follow me blindfold, thus I speak early in the evening, that you may not be influenced by the enthusiasm of wine in coming to a decision. I desire each’ man here to estimate the risk, and choose, bef >re we separate tonight, whether or not he will accompany the expedition. “Here is the compact made with Herr Goebel: I prom- ised that, with the help of my eomrades, I would endeavor. to open the Rhine to mercantile traffic. On the strength of such promise he gave me the money.” At this announcement rose a wild round of applause and with the thunder of flagons on the table, and the shouting of each member, no single voice could make itself heard above the tumult. These lads had no con- ception of the perils they were to face, and Roland alone remained imperturbable, becoming more and more seri- ous as the uproar went on. When at last quiet was re- stored, he continued, with a gravity in striking contrast to the hilarity of hte audience: “Herr Goebel is fill.ag his largest barge with bales of cloth, and he has engaged an efficient crew, and a capable captain-who will assume charge of the navigation. The ‘‘The Sword Maker’’ is one of a series of novels by the best writers of current fiction now running in the Sunday Post-Dis- patch. The installments are so arranged that they begin on the first Sunday of a month and end on the last, thus giving to readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a complete novel every month. Robert Barr is one of the most successful writers of the day and, for years, has had books in the ‘‘best seller’’ class. ‘‘Tekla,’’ ‘‘Cardillac’’ and ‘‘The Victors’’ are among his best works, but none of them will take higher rank than ‘‘The Sword Maker.’’ You have to pay $1.50 for it at a book seller’s but you get it free with the great Sunday Post-Dispatch. FICTION SECTION. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- JULY 9, 1911. PAGE ONE . > peg ian kw, 93 Sy Sho og ceed es Pr Ky ae TENN f } oa — cinta 3 . ¥ si FR, ES CE BAS ie gaa RES ai ; aia Sa & poe rere seit

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Age SER oh fhe a ge fins Pg ip ots * f _ *ar’,> will proceed tomorrew night dwn the Main, leav- ing Frankfort as uno:.entatiousiy us possible, while we March across the country to Assmannshausen, and there join the craft. It is essential that no hint of our inten- tion shall spread abrozd in gossipy Frankfort, therefore, depending on Captain Blumenfels to get his boat clear of the city without observation, and before the moon rises, | ask you to leave tomorrow separately by different Rates, meeting me at Hochst, something more than two leagues down the river. 1 dare say you all know the Elector’s palace, whose beautiful tower is a landmark for the qeuntry round.” “I protest against such a rendezvous,” objected Kurz- bold. “Make it the tavern-of the Nassauer Hof, Roland. We shall all be thirsty after a Walk of two leagues.” “Not at that time in the morning, I hope,’ said Roland, “for I shall await you in the shadow of the tower at nine o’clock. Let every man drink his fill tonight, for I intend to lead a sober company from Hochst tomorrow.” “Oh, you’re optimistic, Roland,” cried John Gensbein. “Give us till twelve o'clock to cool our heads.” “Drink all you wish this evening,’ repeated Roland, “but tomorrow we begin our work, with a long day's march ahead of us, so nine is none too early for a start from Hochst.” “Suffic ent to the day is the wine thereof,’ said Con- rad Kurzbold, rising to his feet. “Wine, blessed liquor as it is, pobeesses nevertheless one defect. which blot on its escutcheon is that it cannot carry over till next day, except in so far as a headache is concerned, and a cer- tain drynéss of the mouth. It is futile to bid us lay ina supply tonight that will be of any use tomorrow morning. For my part, I give you warning, Roland, that I shall make direcily for the Nassauer Hof, or for the Schome Aussicht, where they keep most excellent vintages.” To this declaration Roland made no reply, but con- tinued his explanatory remarks. “We shall join the barge, as I have said, above Ass- mannshausen, probably at night, and then cross directly over the river. The first castle with which [I intend to deal is that celebrated robbers roost, Rheinstein, stand- ing two hundred and sixty feet above the water. Disem- barking about a league up the river from Rheinstein, be- fore daybreak we will aH lie concealed in the forest within sight of the Castle gates. When the sun is well risen, Captain Biumenfels will navigate his boat down the river, and as it approaches Rheinstein we shall prob- ebly enjoy the privi'tege of seeing the gates >»pen wide, asx the compary from the Castle descend precipitously to the water. While they rifle the barge we shall rifie the Castle, overpowering whoever we may find there, and taking in return for the cloth they steal such gold or Silver as the treasury affords. We will then imprison all within the Castle, so that a premature alarm may not be given. If we are hurried, we may lock them in cel- lars, or place them in dungeons, then leave the Castle with our booty, but I ds not purpose descending to the river until we have traversed a league or more of the _ mountain forest, where we may remain concealed until - the barge appe‘rs; and so take ship again. “The next castle is Falkenberg, the third Sonneck, both on the same side of the river as Rheinstein, and within * short distance from the stronghold, but the p!an with ‘ah being the same as that already outlined, it is not nicessary for me to repeat it.” “An excellent arrangement!” cried several; but Jolin Gensbein sj oke up in criticism. “Is there to be no fighting?” he asked. “I expected you to Say that after we had secured the gold we would fal) on the robbers to the rear, and smite them hip and thigh.” “There is likely to be all the fighting you can wish for,” replied Roland, “for at some point our scheme may #0 awry. It is net my intention to attack, but I expect you to fight like heroes in our own defense.” This drew applause from all except Kurzbold and Gens- bein, who were in rebellious mood, evidently jealous of the authority Rolard assumed. But the guild frowned upon them and clearly indicated it was with Roland. The young nan took his cloak and sword from the peg on which they hung. Arriving at the door, Roland turned round. “I wish to see Captain Blumenfels, and give him finai instructions regarding our rendezvous on the Rhine, so good-night. I hope to meet you all under the shadow v7 the Elector’s tower in Hochst tomorrow morning at nine,” and with that the president departed, being to» inexperienced to know that sort words do not always turn away wrath, and that mutiny is seldom quelled with a handshake, CHAPTER IV. THE DISTURBING JOURNEY OF FATHER AMBROSE = setting summer sun shone full on the west- ern side of Sayn Castle, sending the shaccw of that tenth-century edifice far along the green- sward cf the upper valley. Upon a balcony, perched like a swallow’s nest against the eastern er.j of Sayn Castle, a lovely girl of eighteen leaned, meditat- ing, with arms resting on the balustrade, the harshness of whose stone surface was nullified by the soft texture ‘of a gaudily-covered robe flung over it. This ample clatr, brought from the East by a Crusading ancestor of the girl, made a gay patch of searlet and gold against the somber side of the Castle, The youthful Countess Hildegunde von Sayn watche:l the slow »ncoming of a monk, evidently tired, who toiled along the hillside deep in the shadow of the Castle, as if its coo] shade was grateful to him. Belonging. as he did, to the very practical Order of the Benedictines, whos3 belief was in work sanctioned by prayer, the Reverend Father did not dery himself this temporary refuge from: the ‘hot rays of the sun, which had poured down upon him all day. Looking up as he approached the stronghold, and seec- ing the girl, little dreaming of the frivolous mission she would propose, he waved his hand to her, and she fre- sponded gracefully with a similar gesture. Indeed, however strongly the monk might disapprove, there was much to be said in favor of the resolution to which the young lady had come. She was well educated, probably the richest heiress in Germany, and carefully a3 the pious Sisters of Nonnenwerth Convent may have cor- cealed the fact from her, she was extremely beautiful, and knew it, and although the valley of the Saynbacu was a very haven of peace and prosperity, the girl be- came just a trifle lonely, and yearned to know something of life and the Court in Frankfort, to which her higi rank certainly entitled her. It is true that very disquieting rumors had reached her concerning the condition of things in the capital city; nevertheless she determined to learn from an au- thoritative source whether or not it was safe to take up a temporary residence in Frankfort, and for this pur- pose the reluctant Father Ambrose would journey soutii- ward. Father Ambrose was more than sixty years old, and if he had belonged to the world, instead of to feligion, "would have been entitled to the name Henry von Sayn.

“Oh, Father Ambrose,” cried the girl, when at last he entered her presence, “I watched your approach from afar off. You walked with halting step, and shoulders in- creasingly bowed. You are wearing yourself out in my service, and that I cannot permit. You return this even- ing a tired man.” “Not physically tired,” replied the monk, with a smile. “My head is bowed with meditation and prayer, rather than with fatigue. Indeed, it is others who do the har- PAGE TWO. FICTION SECTION ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- JULY 9, 1911. Nn ) ‘ ‘assing manval labor, while I simply direct and instruct.

co Sometimes I think I am an encumberer ir che vineyard, lazily using brain instead of hand.” “Nonsense!” cried the girl, ‘the vineyard would be out a barren plantation without you; and speaking of it reminds me that I have poured out, with my own hand, a tankard of the choicest, oldest wine in our cellars, which EF allow no one but yourself to taste. Sit down, I beg of you, and drink.” The wise old man smiled, wondering what innocent trap was being set for him. He raised the tankard toa his lips, but merely indulged in one sip of the delectable beverage. Then he seated himself, and leoked at the girl, still smiling She went on speaking rapidly, a delicate flush warming her fair cheeks. “Father, you are the most patient and indefatigable of agriculturists. sparing neither yourself nor others, but there is danger that you grow bucolic through overlonz absence from the great affairs of this world,” “What can be greater, my child, than increasing the productiveness of the land; than training men to supply all their needs from the fruitful earth?’ “True, true,” admitted the girl, her eyes sparkling with eagerness, “but to persist overlong even in well- doing becomes ultimately tedious. If the laborer is worthy of his Lire, so, too, is the master. You shoull take a change, and as I know your fondness for travel, [ have planned a journey for you.” The old man permitted himself another sip of the wine. “Where?” he asked. “Oh, an easy journey; no farther than the royal cicy of Frankfort, there to wander among the scenes of your youth, and become interested for a time in the activities of your fellow-men. You have so long consorted with those inferior to you in intellect and learning that a meeting with your equals—-though I doubt if there are any such even in Frankfort—must prove as refreshing to your mind as that old wine would to your body, did you but obey me and drink it.” Father Ambrose slowly shook his head. “From what I hear of Frankfort,” he said, “it is any thing but an inspiring town. In my day it was indeei a place of cheer, learning, and prosperity, but now it is a city of desolation.” “The rumvis we hear, Father, may be exaggerated; and even if the city itself be doleful, which I doubt, there is sure to be light and gayety in the precincts of tne Court and in the homes of the nobility.” “What have I to do with Court or palaces? My duty lies here.”’ “It may be,” cried the girl archly, “that some part of your djuty lies there. If Frankfort is indeed in bad case, your sage advice might be of the greatest benefit. Pros- perity scems to follow your footsteps, and, besides, you were once a chaplain in the Court, and surely you have not lost all interest in your former charge?” Again that quiet, engaging smile lit up the monk's emaciated features, and then he asked a question wit that honest directness which sometimes embarrased those he addressed: “Daughter Hildegunde, what is it you want?” “Well,” said the girl, sitting very upright in her chair, “Tl confess to loncliness. The sameness of life in this castle oppresses me, and in its continuous duliness I grow old before my time. I wish to enjoy a month or two in Frankfort, and, as doubtless you have guessed; I sena you forth as my ambassador to spy out the land.” “In such case, daughter, you should present your peti- tion to that Prince of the Church,- the Archbishop of Cologne, who is your guardian.” » “No, no, no, no!” cried the girl emphatically; “you are putting the grapes into the barrel instead of into the vat. Before I trouble the worthy Archbishop with my request, I must learn whether it is practicable or not. If the city is indeed in a state of turbulence, of course I shall not think of going thither. It is this I wish to dis- cover, but if you are afraid.” She shruggei her shoul- ders and spread out her hands. And now the old monk came as near to laughing as Xe ever did. “Clever, Hildegunde, but unnecessary. You cannct spur me to action by slighting the well-known valor of our race. I will go where and when you command me, and report to you faithfully what I see and hear. Should the time scem favorable for you to visit Frankfort, and if your guardian consents, I shall raise not even one ob- jection.” “Qh, dear Father, I do not lay this as a command upon you.” “No; a request is quite sufficient. Tomorrow morn- ing I shall set out.” “Along the Rhine?” queried the girl, so eagerly that the old man’s eyes twinkled at the celerity with which she accepted his proposition, “I think it safer,’’ he said, “to journey inland over the hills. The robbers on the Rhine have been so long bereft of the natural prey that one Or other of them may forget I am Father Ambrose, a poor monk, remembéring me only as Henry of the rich House of Sayn,. and there- fore hold me for ransom. I would not willingly be a cause of strife, so I shall go by way of Limburg on the Lahn, and there visit my old friend the Bishop, and en- joy once more a sight of the ancient Cathedral on the cliff by the river.” When the young Countess awoke next morning, and re- viewed in her mind the chief event of the preceding day. ™ remembering the reluctance of Father Ambrose to under- take the quest she outlined without the consent of his overlord the Archbishop, a feeling ot compunction swept over her. She berated her own selfishness, resolv- ing to send her petition to her guardian, the Archbishop, and abide by his decision. When breakfast was finished, she asked her lady-in- waiting to request the presence of Father Ambrose, but instead of the monk came disturbing news. “The senéschal says that Father Ambrose left the Cas. tle at daybreak this morning, taking with him frugal rations for a three days’ journey.” “In which direction did he go?’ asked the lady of Sayn, “He went on horseback up the valley, after making inquiries about the route to Limburg on the Lahn.” “Ah!” said the Countess. “He spoke yesterday of taking such a journey, but I did not think he would leave so early.” This was the beginning of great anxiety for the young lady of the Castle. She knew at once that pursuit wa3 useless, for daybreak comes early in summer, and al- ready the guod Father had been five hours on his way — a way that he was certain to lose many times before h2 reached the capital city. An ordinary messenger might have heen overtaken, but the meditative Father would go whither his horse carried him, and when he awoke from his thoughts and his prayers, would make in- quiries, and 80 proceed. A day or two later came a message that he had achieved the hospitality of Lim- burg’s bishop, but after that arrived no further word. Nearly two weeks had elapsed when, from. the oppostie direction, Hildegunde received a communication whicn added to her already painful apprehension. It was a let- ter from her guardian in Cologne, giving warning that within a week he would call at her Castle of Sayn. “Matters of great import to you and me,” concluded the Archbishop, “are teward. You will be called upoa to meet formally my two colleagues of Mayence and ie ~~ a ~ sunt Ve, ee et ace oy * mains ‘ ren Decay, F i At Sis Ran aE Daisey od RE Se. Bl Treves, at the latter’s strong Castle of Stolzenfels, above Coblentz. From the moment we enter that palace-for- tress, I shall, temporarily, at least, cease to be your ‘guardian, and become merely one of your three overlords, But however frowningly I may sit in the throne of an Elector, believe me I shall always be your friend. Tell Father Ambrose I wish to consult with him the mo- ment I arrive at your castle, and that he must not ab- sent himself therefrom on any pretext until he has seen me.” — Here was trouble indeed, with Father Ambrose as com- pletely disappeared as if the dragons of the Taunus had swallowed him. ‘Never before on his journeys had he failed to communicate with her, even when his travels were taken on account of the Archbishop, and not, as in this case, on her own. She experienced the darkest fore- bodings from this incredible silence. Imagine, then, her relief, when exactly two weeks from the day he had left Schloss Sayn, she saw him coming down the valley. As when she last beheld him, he traveled on foot, lead- ing his horse, that had gone lame. Throwing etiquette to the wind,.she flew down the stairway, and ran to meet her thrice-welcome friend. She realized with grief that he was haggard, and the smile he called up toe greet her was wan and pitiful. “Oh, Father, Father!” she cried, “what has happened to you? I have been nearly distraught with doubt an:l fear, hearing nothing of you since your message from Limbure.” “I was made a prisoner,” said the old man quietly, “and allowed to communicate with no one outside my cell. ‘Tis a long and sad story, and, worse than all, one that bodes ill for the Empire. I should nave arrived earlier in the day, but my poor, patient beast has fallen lame.” ; “Yes!” said the girl indignantly, “and you spare him instead of yourself?” The monk laid his left hand affectionately on her shoulder, “You would have done the same, my dear,” he sai‘, and she looked up at him with a sweet smile. They were kin, and if she censured any quality in him, the comment carried something of self-reproach. A servitor took away the lame horse; another waited on Father Ambrose in his smal] room, which was simple as that of a monast*ry celi, and as meagerly furnished, After a slight refection, Father Ambrose received per- emptory command to rest for three full hours, the lady of the Castle saying it was impossible for her to receive him until that time had elapsed. The order was wel-* come to the tired monk, although he Knew how im- patient Hildegunde must be to unpack his budget of news, and he fell asleep even as he gave instructions that he should be awakened at nine. Descending at that time, the supper hour of the Castle, he found a dainty meal awaiting him, flanked by a flagun of that rare wine which he sipped so sparingly. “I lodged with my brethren in their small and quiet monastery on the opposite side of the Main from Frank- fort, in that suburb of the workingmen which is calle’ Sachsenhausen. Even !f my eyes had not seen the deso-. lation of the city, with the summer grass growing in many of its streets, the description given of its condi- tion by my brethren would have been saddening enough to hear. All authority seems at anend. The nobles hava fled to their country estates, for, defense in the city is impossible should once a universal riot break out, and thinking men look for an insurrection when continued hunger has worn down the patience of the people. Up to the présent sporadic outbreaks have been cruelly sup- pressed, starving men falling mutilated before the sword- cuts of the soldiers; but now disaffectien has penetrated the ranks of the Army itself, through short rations and deferred pay,-and when the people learn that the mil- itary are more like to join them than oppose, destruc- tion will fall upon Frankfort. The Emperor sits alone in drunken stupor, and it is said cannot last much longer, he who has lasted too long already; while the Empress is as much a recluse as a nun in a convent.” “But the young Prince?” interrupted the Countess. “What of him? Is there no hope if he comes to the throne?” “Ah!” cried the monk, with a long-drawn sigh, dole- fully shaking his head. “But, Father Ambrose, you knew him as a lad, almost as a young man. I have heard you speak highly of his promise.” “He denied me; denied his own identity; threatened my life with his sword, and finally flung me into the most loathsome dungeon in all Frankfort!” The girl uttered an ejaculamion of dismay. If so harsh an estimate of the heir-presumptive came from so mild and gentle a critic as Father Ambrose, then surely was this young man lower in the grade of humanity than even his bestial father, “And yet,” said the girl to herself, “what else was to be expected? Go on,’ she murmured; “tell me from the beginning.” “One evening, crossing the old bridge from Frankfort to Sachsenhausen, I saw approach me a swaggering figure that seemed familiar, and as he drew nearer I recognized Prince Roland, son of the Emperor, despite the fact that he held his cloak over the lower part of his face, as if, in the gathering dusk, to avoid recogni- tion. “‘*Your Highness!’ I cried in surprise. On the instant his sword was out, and as the cloak fell: from his face, displaying lips which took on a sinister firmness, I saw that I was not mistaken in so acosting him, He threw a quick glance from side to side, but the bridge, like the silent streets, was deserted. We stood alone, be- side the iron Cross, and there under the Figure of Christ he denied me, with the sharp point of his sword against my breast. “*Why do you dare address me by such a title?’ **You are Prince Roland, son of the Emperor.’ “The sword-point pressed more sharply. “*You lie!’ he cried, ‘and if you reiterate that false- hood, you will pay the penalty instantly with your life, despite your monkish cowl. I am nobody. I have no father.’ “ ‘May I ask, then, sir, who you are? “*¥ou may ask, but there Is no reason for Mme to an- swer. Nevertheless, to satisfy your impertinent curiosity, I inform you that I am an itronworker, a maker of swords, and if you desire a taste of my handiwork, you have but to persist in your questioning. I lodge in the laboring quarter of Sachsenhausen, and am now on my way into Frankfort, which surely I have the right to enter free from any inquiry unauthorized by the law.’ “‘In that case I beg your pardon,’ said I. ‘The like- ness is very striking. I had once the honor to be chap- lain at Court, where frequently I saw the young Prince in company with that noble lady, noble in every sense of the word, his mother, the Empress.’ “I watched the young man narrowly as I said this, and despite his self-control, he winced perceptibly, and I thought I saw a gleam of recognition in his eyes. He thrust the sword back into its scabbard, and said with a light laugh. , “*'Tis I that should beg your pardon for my haste and roughness. I assure you I honor the cloth you wear, and would not wilingly offer it violence. We are all liable to make mistakes at times. I freely forgive yours and trust you will extend a like leniency te mine.’

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> - “With that he doffed his hat, and left me standing there.” “Surely,” said the Countess, deeply interested in tha recital, “so far as speech was concerned he made amends?’ “Yes, my daughter; such speech never came from the lips of an tronworker.” “You are convinced he was the Prince?” “Never for one instant did I doubt it.” “Be that as it may, Father Ambrose, why should not the young man walk the streets of his own capital city, and even explore the laborers’ quarter of Sachsenhausen, if he finds it interesting to do so? Is it not his right 0 wear a sword, and go where he lists; and is it such a very heinous thing that, being accosted by a stranger, he should refuse to make the admission demanded? Yo: took him, as one might say, unaware,” The monk bowed his head, but did not waste time in offering any defense of his action, “TI followed him,” he went on, “through the narrow and turtuous streets of Frankfort, an easy adventure, because darkness had set in, but even in daylight my course would have been safe enough, for never Once did he look over his shoulder, or betray any of that su»- picion characteristic of our laboring classes.” “TJ think that tells in his favor,’ persisted the girl. “He came to the steps of the Rheingold, a disreputab'e drinking cellar, and disappeared from my sight down its steps. A great shout greeted him; and the rattle of tankards on a table, as he joined what was evidently his coterie. Standing outside, I heard song and ribaldry withih. The heir-presumptive to the throne of the Km- pire was too obviously a drunken brawler; a friend and comrade of the lowest scum in Frankfort. “After a short time he emerged alone, and once more I followed him. He went with the directness of a pur- poseful man to the Fahrgasse, the street of the rich mer- chants, knocked at a door, and was admitted. Along the first-floor front were three lighted windows, and I saw his form pass the first two ef these, but from my station in the street could not witness what was going en with- in. Looking about me, I found to my right a narrow ‘alley, occupied by an outside stairway. This I mounte:l, and from its topmost step I beheld the interior of the large room on the opposite side of the way. “It appeared to me that Prince Roland had been ex- pected, for the elderly man Seated at the table, his calm face toward me, showed no surprise at the Prince’s eti- trance. His Highness sat with his back towards me, and for a time it seemed that nothing was going forward but an amiable conversation. Suddenly the Prince rose, threw off his cloak, whisked out his sword, and presented its point at the throat of the merchant, “It was clear, from the expression of dismay on the merchant's face, that this move on the part of his guest was entirely unexpected, but its object was speedily manifested. The old man, with trembling hand, pushed across the table to his assailant a well-filled bag, which the Prince at once untied. Pouring out a heap of yellow gold, he began with great deliberation to count the money which, when you consider his precarious grtuation, showed the young man to be old in crime. Some portion of the gold he returned to the merchant; the rest he dropped into an empty bag, which he tied to his belt. “I diq not wait to see anything more, but came down to the foot of the stairs, that I might learn if Roland took his money to his dissolute comrades. He came ou, and once more I followed him, and once more he led me to the Rheingold cellar. On this occasion, however, I took step by step with him until we entered the large wineroom at the foot of the stairs, he less than an arm's length in front of me, still under the illusion that he was alone. Prince though he was, I determined to ex- postulate with him, and if possible persuade a restitution of the gold. “‘Your Highness!’ I began, touching him lightly on the shoulder. “Instantly he turned upon me with a savage oath. grasped me by the throat, and forced me backward against the cellar wall. “*You spying sneak!’ he cried. ‘In spite of my warn- ing you have been hounding my footsteps!’ “The moment I attempted to reply, he throttled me so as to choke every effort at utterance. There now ap- proached us, with alarm in his wine-colored face, a gross, corpulent man, whom the Prince addressed as proprietor of the place, which doubtless he was. “‘Tandlord,’ said Roland very quietly, ‘this unfor- tunate monk is weak in the head, and although he means no harm with his meddling, he may well ca:@e disaster to my comrades and myself. Earlier in the evening he accosted me on the bridge, but I spared hirt hoping never to see his monkish costume again. You may judge the state of his mind when I tell you he ac- cuses me of being the Emperor’s son, and Heaven only knows what he would estimate to be the quality of my comrades were he to see them.’ “Two or three times I attempted to speak, but the closing of his fingers upon my throat prevented me, anu even when they were slightly relaxed I was scarccly able to breathe.” The Countess listened with the closest attention, fixing upon the narrator her splendfd eyes, and in them, de- spite their feminine beauty and softness, seemed iv smoulder a deep fire of resentment at the treatment ac- corded her kinsman, a luminant of danger transmitted to her down the ages from ancestors equally ready to fight for the Sepulcher in Palestine or for the gold on the borders of the Rhine. In the pause, during which the manmk wiped from his wrinkled brow the moisture brought there by remembrance of the indignity he had undergone, kindliness in the eyes of the Countess over- came their menace, and she said gently: “I am quite confident, Father, that such a ruffian could not be Prince Roland. He was indeed the rude mechani: he proclaimed himself. No man of noble blood would have acted thus.” “Listen, my child, listen,” resumed Father Ambros» “Turning to the landlord, the Prince asked: “Is there a safe and vacant room in your establish- ment where I could bestow this meddlesome priest for a few days?’ ‘There is a wine vault underneath this drinking cel- lar,’ responded the landlord. 7 “‘Does anyone enter that vault except yourself?’ ‘No one.’ “Will you undertake charge of the priest, seeing that he communicates with none outside?’ “-Of a surety, Captain.’ ‘**'Good. I will pay you well, and that in advance.’ ’ “This ruffian was never the Prince,” interrupted tie Countess firmly. _ “I beg you to listen, Hildegunde, and my next sentence will convineca you. The Prince continued: “‘Not only prevent his communication with others, but do not listen to him yourself. He will endeavor to per- suade you that his name is Father Ambrose, and that he is a monk in good standing with the Benedictine Order. If he finds you care little for that, he may indeed pre- tend he is of noble origin himself; that he is Henry von Sayn, and thus endeavor to work on whatever sympathy you may fee? for the aristocrats. But I assure you he is no more a Sayn than I am Prince Roland, | “Indeed, Captain,’ replied the host, ‘I have as little liking for an aristocrat as for a monk, so you may de- FICTION SECTION ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JULY 9, 1911.

pend that I will keep him safe enough until you order his release.’ “Now, my dear Hildegunde, you see there was no mis- take on my part. This young man asserted he knew noth- ing of me, and indeed, I believed he had forgotten the time of my chaplaincy at the Court, often as he listened to my discourses, yet all the time he knew me, and pow, with an effrontery that seems ineredible, he showed -:0 hesitation in proving me right when I accosted him as son of.the Emperor. I must in justice, however, admit that ‘he instructed the landlord when he paid him, t» treat me with gentleness, and to see that I had plenty to eat and drink. When three days had expired, I was to be allowed my liberty. “‘He can do no harm then,’ eoncluded the Prince I his talk with the landlord, ‘for by that time I shall have succeeded or failed.’ “TI was lead down a narrow, broken stairway by the proprietor, and thrust into a dark and damp cellar, par- tially filled with casks of wine, and there I remained un- til set at liberty a few days ago. “T returned at once to the Benedictine Monastery where I had lodged, expecting to find my brethren fille’ with anxiety concerning me, but such was not the case. Any one man is little missed in this world, and my com- rades supposed that I was invited to the Court, and hal forgotten them as I saw they had forgotten me, so I said nothing of my adventure, but mounted my waiting horse and journeyed back to the Castle of Sayn.” For a long time there was silence between the two, then the younger spoke. “Do vou intend to take any action regarding your un authorized imprisonment?” “Oh, no,” replied the forgiving monk. “Is it certain that this dissolute young man will] be chosen Emperor?” ‘There is a likelihood, but not a certainty.” “Would not the election of such a person to the hign- est position in the State prove even a greater misfortune to the land than the continuance of the present regime, for this young man adds to his father's vice of-drun«- enness the evil qualities of dishonesty, cruelty, ribaldry, and a lack of respect for the privileges both of Church and nobility?” “Such indeed is my opinion, daughter.” ‘Then is it not your duty at once to acquaint the three Archbishops with what you have already told me, so that the disaster of his election may be avoided?” “It is a matter to which I gave deep thought durins my journey thither, and |! also invoked the aid of Heavea in guiding me to a just conclusion.” “And that conclusion, Father?” “Is to say nothing whatever about my experiences in Frankfori.”’ “Why?” “Because it is not given to a humble man like myself, occupying a position of no authority, to fathom what may be in the minds of those great Princes of the Church, the Archbishops. In effect they rule the country, and it is possible that they prefer to place on the throne a drunken nonentity who will offer no impediment tv their ambitions, rather than to elect a moral young man who might in time prove too strong for them.” “IT am sure no such motive would actuate the Archk- bishop of Cologne.” “His Lordship of Cologne, my child, dare not brear with their Lordships of Treves and Mayence, so you mav be sure that if these two wish to elect Prince Roland Kmperor, nothing I could say to the Archbishop of Cologre would prevent that choice.” “Oh, I had forgotten, in the excitement of listening to vour adventures, but talking of the Arcnbfshop reminds me his Highness of Cologne will visit us tomorrow, and he especially wishes to see you. You may iaagine my anxiety when I received his message a few days ago, knewing nothing of your whereabouts.’ “Wishes to see me?” ejaculated Father Ambrose, wrinkling a perplexed brow. “I wonder what for. Can he have any knowledge of my visit to Frankfort?” “How could he?’ “The Archbishops possess sources of enlightment that we wot not of. If he charges mé with being absent from my post, I must admit the fact.” “Of course Let me confess to him as soon as he ar- rives: your journey was entirely due to my persistence. I alone am to blame.” The ojd man slowly shook his head. “I am at least equaly culpable,” he said. “IT shall answer truthfully any question asked me, but el hope | am not in the wrong if I volunteer no information.” The girl rose. “You could do no wrong, Father, even if you tried; and now good-night. Sleep soundly and fear nothing. On the rare occasions when the good Archbishop was angry with me, I have always managed to placate him, and I shall not fail in this instance.” Father Ambrose bade her good-night, and left the room with the languid air of ‘one thoroughly tired. As the young Countess stood there watching his retreat and disappearance, her dainty little fist clenched, and her eyebrows came together, bringing to her handsome fae the determined expression which marked the counten- ances of some of her Crusader ancestors whose portraits decorated the walls. “If ever I get that ruffian Prince Roland into m7 power,” she said to herself, “I will make him regret his treatment of so tolerant and forbearing a man as Father Ambrose.” CHAPTER V., THE COUNTESS VON SAYN AND THE ARCHBISHOP OF COLOGNE. T was high noon when that great Prince of the Church, the Arehbishop of Cologne, arrived at Castle Sayn, with a very inconsiderable following, which seemed to indicate that he traveled on no affair of State, for on sucn occasions he led a small army. The lovely young Countess awaited him at the top of the Castle steps, and he greeted her with the courtesy of a polished man of the world, rather than with the more austere consideration of a great Churchman. Indeed, it seemed to the quick apprehension of the girl that as he raised her fair hand to his lips his obeisance was lower, more deferential, than their differing stations in life justified. During the midday meal the Archbishop led, and at times monopolized, the conversation. “My lady, tomorrow you will face three living Arch- bishops, more difficult, perhaps, to deal with than one who is dust.” “Three!” she cried, startled, a gleam of apprehension troubling her fine eyes. “My Lords of Mayence, Treves and yourself? Are they coming here?’ “The conclave of the Archbishops will be held at Castle Stolzenfels, the Rhine residence of my brother of Treves.” “Why is this Court convened?” “That will be explained to you, Hildegunde, by his Highness of Mayence. I did not intend to speak to you about this until later, so I will merely say that there is nothing to fear. I, being your guardian, am sent to es- cort you to Stolsenfels, and ag we ride there together ! wish to place before you some suggestions which you may find useful when the meeting takes place.” “J shall faithfully follow any advice you give me, my Lord.” “I am sure of it, Hildegunde, and you will remember : aang c Re ae ae Sis Ste PE ne. lara ; Ba ae ee Ck “Wr tee sd ot NTE Seger re cee fe

Cee ae, that I speat as guardian, net as Councilor of Stateloon, observations will be requests and not commands.” CHAPTER VIL : TO BE KEPT SECRET FROM THE COUNTESS HERE are few favored spots occupied by blue water and greenswaid over which a greater splendor is cast by the rising sun on a midsume- mer morning than that portion of the Rhine near Coblentz, and as our little procession emerged fro a the valley of the Saynbach every member of it Was struck with the beauty of the flat country acres the Rhine, ripening toward a yellow harvest, flooded by the goldew glory of the rising sun. Their route led to the left by the foot of the eastera hilis, and not yet along the margin of the great river. Gradually, hewever, as they journey in a southerly direc- tion, the highlands deflected them westward until at la‘t there was but scant room fer the road between rock ard water. Always they were in the shade, a comforting fea- ture of a midsummer journey, an advantage, however, soon te be lost when they crossed the Rhine by the ferry to Coplentz. The distance from Sayn Castle to Schloss Stolzenfels was a little less than four leagues, so their early start permitted a ieisurely journey. The Archbislop and the Countess rode side by _side, Following them at some distance came Father Ambrose, deep in his meditations, and paying little attention to the horse he rode, wiich indeed, faithful animal, knew more ahout the way than did his rider. Still farther to the rear rode half a dozen mounted lanceman, two an: twv, the scant escort of one who commanded many thou- sands of armed men. Suddenly the Countess broke the silence: “You overlooked the fact that yesterday you arouse.t my mest intense curiosity regarding the journey we are now taking together, and the econfcrence which is t>» follow. ‘Despite deep anxiety to learn what is before me I have not asked you a Single question, nor even hinte! at the subject until this moment. Now, I think I shouid be rewarded for my reticence.” “Ah, Countess, you are dan exception among women, . and I mereiy withheld the well-earned praise until such time as I could broach the subject occupying my min. ever since we left the Casile. With the awkwardness of a man I did not know how to begin until you so kindly indicated the way.” -The Archtishop smiled, bit went on seriously: “Where two or three men are gathered together, one is sure to be leader. In our case the chief of the troo supposed to be equal is his Highness of Mayence, Treves and I pretend not to be wnder his thumb, but we are: that is to say, Treves ho!'s | am under his thumb, an’ I hold Treves is under his thumb, and so when one or the other of us join the Archbishop of Mayence, there is a majority of the Court, and the third member is helg- less.”’ “But why don’t you and Treves join tegether?’ “Because each thinks the other a coward, and doubt- less both are right. The point of the matter is that Mayenee is the iron man of the combination; therefore I beg you beware of him, and I also entreat you to agree with the proposal he will make. It will be of tremendoug advantage to you.” ‘In that case, my Lord, how could I refuse?” “I hope, my child, you will not, but if you shou!) make objection, do 80 with all the tact at your disposa!. In fact, refrain wholly from objection if you can, and plead for time to consider, so that you and I may cen- rult teugether. thus offordinge me opportunity of bringinz arguments to bear that may influence your decision.” “My dear Guardian, you alarm me by the awes?>me way in which vou speak. What fateful choice hangs over my head?” “IT have no wish to frighten you, my daughter, an, indeed, [I anticipate little chance of disagreement at the corference. I merely desire that you shall understan:-l something of Mayence. ‘He is a man whom oppositivn may drive to extremity, and being accustdémed to crush those who disagree with him, rather than conquer by more diplomatic methods, I am anxious you should net he jed into any semblance of dissent from his wishes. By agreement between Mayence, Treves, and myself, I am not allowed to enlighten you regarding the question at issue. I perhaps strain that agreement a little when T endeavor to put you on vour guard. If, at any point in the discussion, you wish a few moments to reflect, glance across tne table at me, and I shall immediately intervene with some interruption which must be debatei by the three members of the Court. Of course, I shell do everything in my power to protect you should ovr grim friend Mayence lose his temper, as may happen if you thwart him.” “Why am I likely to thwart him?” “Why indeed? I see no reason. I am merely an old person perhaps over-cautious. Hence this warding off of a crisis which I hope will never arise.” “Guardian, I have one question to ask, and that wih. Settle the matter here on the border of the Rhine, before we reach Stolzenfels. Do you thoroughly approve, with your heart, mind, and conscience, of the proposition to be made to me?” E “ft do,” replied the Archbishop, in a tone of convire tion that none could gainsay. “Heart and soul, agree.® “Then, Guardian, your crisis that never came vanishes I shall tell his Lordship of Mayence, in my sweetest voice and most ingratiating manner, that I will do whats ever he requests.” Here the conversation ceased, for the solitude now gave way to a scene of activity, as they came to the landing alongside whieh lay the floating bridge, a huge barge, capable of carrying their whole company at one voyage. Several hundred persons, on horseback or on fect, gathered along the river-bank, raised a cheer «Ss the Archbishop appeared. The Countess thought they waited to greet him, but they were merely travelers or morket people who found their journey interrupted at this point. An emissary of the Archbishop had coni- manded the ferry-boat to remain at its eastern landing until his Lerdship came aboard. When the distinguished party embarked, the crew instantly cast off their moor- ings, and the tethered barge, impelled by the swift cur-| rent, gently swung across to the opposite shore. 'A great concourse of people greeted their arrival at Coblentz, and if vociferous shouts and hurrahs ere signs of popularity, the Archbishop had reason to congratulate himself upon his reception. The prelate bowed and smiled, but did not pause at Coblentz, and, to the evi- dent disappointment of the multitude, continued his way up the Rhine. When the little cavalcade drew away from the meb, the Countess spoke: “I had no thought,” she said, “that Ceblentz contained so many inhabitants.” “Neither does it,” replied the Archbishop. “Then is this simply an influx of people from tie country, and is the conclave of the Archbishops of such importance that it draws so many sightseers?” “The Court held by the Archbishops on this occasion ig very important. I suspect, however, that those are no sightseers, for the general public is quite unaware that we meet today. They who cheered so lustily just now are, I think, men of Treves.” “Do you mean soldiers?” “Aye. Soldiers in the dress of ordinary townsmen, but I dare say they all know where to find their weapons should a war-cry arise.” “Do you imply that the Archbishop of Treves has

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a P =... 5 tale? Es i aa -— ERT omy oer ET RE PS LLLP PRT TT IEE AIR ME HS YT Ud Day oF bs t J > 4 4 \ ' — a aa —— a cat yitoken his compact? I understand that your escort was “limited to the few men following you.” ! His Lordship laughed. { “The Archbishop of Treves,” he said, “is not a great . Strategist, yet I surmise he is ready in caSe of trouble ~ to seize the city of Coblentz.” “What trouble could arise?” “The present moment is somewhat critical, for the Fmperor lies dying in Frankfort. We three Electors hope to avoid all commotion by having our plans pre- pared and acting upon them promptly. But the hours between the death of an Emperor and the appointment of his successor are fateful with uncertainty. I suppose the g0o0° “isters of Nonnenwerth taught you about the Elec- tion ft an Emperor?” “r ‘eed, Guardian, I am sorry to confess that if they did I have forgotten all about it.” “There are seven Electors; four high nobles of the Empire and three Archbishops, Lords Temporal and Lords Spiritual. The present Court Palatine of the Rhine is, like my friend Treves, completely under the dominion of the Archbishop of Mayence, so the three Lords Spiritual, with the aid of the Court Palatine, form a majority of the Electoral Court.” “I understand. And now I surmise that you assemble at Stolzenfels to choose our future Emperor.” “No; he has already been chosen, but his name wili Mot be announced to any person save one before the Em peror dies.” 3 “Doubtless that one is the Count Palatine.” “Na, Countess, he remains ignorant; and I give you warning. Madam, I am not to be cross-questioned by indirection. You should be merciful: I am but clay in your hands, yet there is certain information I am for- hidden to impart, so I will merely say that if the Arch- bishop happens to be in good-humor this afternoon, he is very likely to tell you who will be the future Emperor” The girl gave an exclamation of surprise, “To tell me? Why should he do so?” “I said I was not to be cross-examined any further. I tremble now with apprehension lest I have let slip something I should not, therefore we will change the Subject to one of paramount importance; namely, our midday meal.” She was about to speak when the Archbishop made 4 slight signal with his right hand, and a horseman who had followed them all the way from Coblentz now spurred up alongside ot his Lordship, who said sharply to the newcomer: “Hiow many of Treves’ men are in Coblentz?” “Eight hundred and fifty, my Lord.” “Enougn to capture the town?” “Coblentz is already in their possession, my Lord.” “They seem to be unarmed.” “Their weapons are stored under guard in the Church of St. Castor, and can be in the hands of the soldiers within a few minutes after a signal is rung by the &t. Castor’s bells.” “Are there any troops in Coblentz from Mayence?” “No, my Lord.” : “How many of my men have been placed behind the Castle of Stolzenfels?” “Three thousand are concealed in the forest near the hilltop.” “How many men has my Lord of Mayence within call?” “Apparently only the scant half-dozen that reached Stolzenfels with him yesterday.” “Are you sure of that?’ ° “Scouts have been sent all through the forest to the south, and have brought us no word of an advancinz -company., Other scouts have gone up the river as far as Bingen, but everything is quiet, and it would have been impossible for his Lordship to march a_ considerable number of men from any quarter towards Stolzenfels without one or other of our hundred spies learning of the movements.” “Then doubtless Mayenee depends on his henchman Treves.” “It would seem so, my Lord.” “Thank you: that will do.” The rider saluted, turned his horse towards the north, and galloped away, and a few moments later the little procession came within sight of Stolzenfels, standing grandly on its conical hill beside the Rhine, against a background of green formed by the mountainvuus forests to the rear. This conversation, which she could not help but hear, had driven entirely from the mind of Hildegunde the pretty story of the English Princess. “Why, Guardian!” she said, “we. seem to be in the midst of impending civil war.” The Archbishop smiled. “We are in the midst of an assured peace,”’ he reptied. “What! with Coblentz practically seized, end three thousand of your men lurking in the woods above us’”’ “Yes. I told you that Treves was no strategist. I suppose he and Mayence imagine that by seizing the own of Coblentz they cut off my retreat to Cologne. They know it would be useless in a crisis for me tv journey up the river, as I should then be getting farther and farther from my base of supplies both in men and provisions, therefore the Archbishop of Mayence has neglected to garrison that quarter.” “But, Guardian, you are surely entrapped, with Cob- lentz thus held?” “Not so, my child, while I command three thousand men to their eight hundred.” “put that means a battle!” “A battle that will never take place, Hildegunde, be- cause I shall. scize something much more valuable thar any tewn, namely, the persons cf the two Archbishops. With their l.ordships of Treves and Mayence in my cus- tody, cut off from communication with their own troops, I have slight fear of a leaderless army. Th» very mag- nitude of the force at my command is an assurance of peace.” They now arrived at the branching hill-road leading up to the gates of Stolzenfels just above them, and con- versation ceased, but the Countess was fated to remen:- ber before the afternoon grew old the final words Cologne spoke so confidently. VIL, MUTINY IN THE WILDERNESS. T was a lovely morning in July when Prince Ro- ] land walked into the shadow of the handsome tower which today is all that survives of the Elector’s palace at Hochst, on the river Main. He found Greusel there awaiting him. Ebearhard was the next arrival, and he greeted Greusel cordially, then one after another various members of the company came upon the scene. To the new-comers Roland made no salutation, but continued his meditat- ing walk. At last the bell in the tower pealed forth nine slow, Bonorous strokes, and Roland raised his head, ceasing his perambulations. Greusel looked anxiously at him as he came forward to the group, but his countenance gave no indication whether or not he had determined to aban- don the expedition. “Are we all here?’ asked Roland, “No,” was the reply; “Kurzbold, Eiselbert, Rasselstein, and Gensbein have not arrived yet.” “Then we will wait for them a few moments longer,” said the commander, with no trace of resentment at their unpunetuality. Ebearhard and a comrade walked up the road rapidly toward Frankfort, hoping for some sign cf PAGE FOUR —ay a the laggards, and Roland resumed his stroll beside the river. At last Ebearhard and his companion returned, and the former approached Roland. “I see nothing of those four,” he said. “What do you propose to do?” Roland smiled, “I think sixteen good men, all of a mind, will accom- plish quite as much as twenty who are divided in pur- pose. I propose, therefore, to go on, unless you consider the missing four necessary, in which case we cam do nothing but wait.” “I am in favor of going forward,” said Ebearhard; then turning to the rest, who had gathered themselves around their captain, he appealed to them. All approved of immediate action. “Do you intend to follow the river road, Captain?’ asked Ebearhard., “Yes, for two or three leagues, but after that we strike across the country.” “Very well. We can proceed leisurely along the road, and our friends may overtake us if they have any desire to do so.” - “Right!” said Roland. “Then let us set out.” . The seventeen walked without any company formation through the village, then, approaching a wayside tavern, they were hailed by a loud shout from the drinkers in front of it. Kurzbold was the spokesman for the party of four, which he, with his comrades, made up. “Come here and drink success to glory,” he shouted. “Where have you lads been all the morning?” “The rendezvous,” said Roland sternly, “was at the Elector’s tower.” “My rendezvous wasn’t. I have been here for more than an hour,” said Kurzbold. “I told you last night that when I arrived at Hochst I should be thirsty, and would try to mitigate the disadvantage at a tavern.” “Yes,” said Ebearhard, with a laugh, “we can all see you have succeeded in removing the disadvantage.” ‘Oh, you mean I’m drunk, do you? Ill fight any man who says I'm drunk. It was a tremendous thirst caused by the dryness of my throat from last night, and the dust on the Frankfort road this morning. It takes a great deal of wine to overcome two thirsts. Come along, lads, and drink to the sucess of the journey. No hard feeling. Landlord, set out the wine here for seventeen people, and don’t forget us four in addition.” : The whole company strolled in under the trees that fronted the tavern, except Roland, who stood aloof. “Here’s a salute to you, Captain,’ cried Kurzbold. “Il drink winé with you.” “Not till we return from a successful expedition,” said Roland. ; “Oh, nonsense!” hiccoughed Kurzbold. “Don’t think that your office places you so high above us that it ts infra dig. to drink with your comrades.” To this diatribe Roland made no reply, and the six- teen, seeing the attitude of their leader, hesitated to raise flagon to lip. The diplomatic Ebearhard seized a measure of wine and approached Roland. ‘Drink with us, Commander,” he said aloud; and then in a whisper, “Greusel and I think you should.” “Thank you, comrade,” said Roland, taking the flagon from him. “And now, brethren, I give you a toast.” “Good, good, good!” cried Kurzbold, with drunken hilarity. ‘“‘Here’s to the success of the expedition, That's the toast, I make no doubt, eh, Captain?” “The sentiment is included in the toast I shall offer you. Drink to the health of Joseph Greusel, whom lI have this morning appointed my lieutenant. If we all conduct ourselves as honorably and capably as he, our project is bound to prosper.”’ : Greusel, why was seated at a table, allowed his head to sink into -his hands. Here was his advice scouted, and a dtrect challenge flung in the face of the company. He believed now that, after all, Roland had resolved tc return to Frankfort, money or’no money. If he in- tended to proceed to the Rhine, then even worse might happen, for it was plain he was bent on rule or ruin. Instantly the challenge was accepted. Kurzbold_ stood up, swaying unceftainly, compelled to maintain his up- right position by grasping the top of the table at which he had been seated. “Stop there, stop there!” he cried. “No man drinks to that toast just yet. Patience, patience! all things in their order. If we claim the power to elect Our captain, by the cock-crowned Cross of the old bridge we have a right to name the lieutenant! This is a question for the compantonship to decide, and a usurpation on the part of Roland,’ $ “Sit down, you fool!’ shouted Ebearhard savagely. “You’re drunk. The Captain couldn’t have made a bet- ter selection. What say you, comrades?” A universal shout of “Aye!” greeted the question, and even Kurzbold’s three comrades joined in it. “And now, gentlemen, no more talk. Here’s to the health of the new lieutenant, Joseph Greusel.”’ The toast was drunk enthusiastically, all standing, with the exception of Kurzbold, who came down in his seat with a thud. “All right!” he cried, wavirg his hand. “All right; ail right! That’s what [ said. Greusel’s good man, and now he’s elected by the companionship, he’s all right. I drink to him. Drink to anybody, I will!” In groning round for the fiagon, he upset it, and then roared loudly for the landlorg to supply him again. “Now comrades,” said Roland sharply, “fall in! We've a loig march ahead of us. Come, Greusel, we must lead the yan, for I wish to instruct you in your duties.” It was rather a straggling procession that set out from Hochst. “Perhaps,” began Roland, as he strode along beside -Greusel, “I shovld make some excuse for not following the advice you so strenuously urged upon me this morn- ing regarding the appointment of a lieutenant. The truth is I wished to teach you a lesson, and could not resist the temptation of proving that a crisis firmly and promptly met disappears, whereas if you compromise with it there is a danger of being overwhelmed.” “T admit, Commander, that you were successful just now, and the reason is that most of our brigade are sane and sober‘this morning. But wait until tonight, when the wine passes round several times, and if you try con- clusions with them then you are likely to fail.” “Rut the wine won't pass round tonight.” “How can you prevent it?’ “Wait, and you will see,” said Roland, with a laugh. The sun had set when the leader brought his company down into the valley of the Walluf, about two and a half leagues from Sonnenberg. “Here the men found thern: selves in a wilderness through which ran a brawling stream. Roland announced to them that this would be their camping place for the night. At once there was an uproar of dissent. How were they to camp out with- out tents? A heavy rain was impending. Listey to the thunder, and taking warning from the swollen to.Yent. “Wrap your cloaks around you,” said Roland, “an sleep under the trees. I have often done it myself, avd will repeat the experience tonight. If you are not yet tired enough to insure sound slumber, I shall be delighted to lead you on for another few leagues.” The men held a low-veiced, sullen consultation, gath~ ered in a circle. They speedily decided upoa returning to Sonnenberg, which it was the unanimous opinton of the company they should never have left. Townsmen all, who had not in their lives spent a night without a roof over their heads, such accommodation as thei» leader FICTION SECTION. -ST. LOUIS-POST-DISPATCH JULY 9, 191L . — 1 e ‘ proposed they should endure seemed like being cast away on a desert island. The mystery of the forest affrighted them. For all they could tell the woods were full of wilt animals, and they, knew that somewhere near lurked out- laws no less savage. The eighteen, ignoring Greusel and Ebearhard, who stocd on one side, watching their delib- erations with anxious faces, moved in a body upon their leader, who sat on the bank of the torrent, his feet dangling down towards the foaming water. “We have resolved to return to Sonnenberg,” said the leader of the conclave. “An excellent resolution,” agreed Roland cheerfully. “It is a pleasant village, and I have passed through it Several times. By the way, Wiesbaden, which is muclr larger, possesses the advantage to tired men of being half a league nearer.” The spokesman seemed taken aback by Roland's non- chalant attitude “We do not know the road to Wiesbaden, and, indeed, are in some doubt whether or no we can find our way to Sonnenberg with darkness coming on.” “Then if I were you, I shouldn't attempt it. Why not eat your supper, and drink your wine in this sheltering grove?’ “By that time it will be as dark‘as Erebus,” protestcd the spokesman. “Then remain here, as I suggested, for the night.” “NO; We are determined to reach Sonnenberg. A storm impends.” “In that case, gentlemen, don't let me detain you, The gloom thickens as you spend your time in talk.” “Oh, that’s all very well, but when we reach Sonnen- berg we shall need money.” “So you will,” “And we intend to secure it.” “Quite right.” “We demand from you three thalers for each man.” “Oh, you want the money from me?” “Yes, we do.” “That would absorb all the funds I possess.” “No matter. We mean to have it.” “You propose to take it from me by force?” “TY es.”’ “Ah, well, such being the case, perhaps it would be better for me to yield willingly?” “IT think so.” “[ quite agree with you. There are eighteen of yo', all armedgwith swords, while I control but one blade.” Saying “this he unfastened his cloak, which he had pit on in the gathering chill of -the evening, and untying from his belt a well-filled wallet, held it up to their gaze. “As this bag undisputedly belongs to me, I have a right to dispose of it as I choose. I therefore give it to the brook, whose outcry is as insistent as yours, and much more musical.” “Stop, Roland, stop!” shouted Ebearhard, but the warning came too late. The young man flung the bag into the torrent, where it disappeared in a smother of foam. He rose to his feet and drew his sword. “If you wish a fight now, it will be for the love of it, no filthy lucre being at stake.” — “By Plutus, you are an accursed fool!”’ cried the spokes- man, making no further show of aggression now that nothing but steel was to be gained by a contest. “A fool; yes!” said Roland. “And therefore the bet- ter qualified to lead all such. Now go to Sonnenberg, or go to Hades!” The men did neither. They sat down under the trees, ate their supper, and drank their wine. “Will you dine with me?’ said Roland, approaching his two gloomy lieutenants, who stood silent at some dis- tance from the circle formed by the others, “Yes,’’ said Greusel sullenly, “but I would have dined with greater pleasure had you not proven the spokes- man's words true.” “You mean about my being a fool? Oh, you yourseif practically called me that this morning. Come, let us sit down farther along the stream, where they cannot overhear what we say.” This being done Roland continued cheerfully: “TIT may explain to you that a week ago I had only a wallet cf my own, but before leaving on this journey I called upon my mother, and she presented me with another bag. I foresaw during mittagessen that a de- mand, would be made upon us for money, therefore { borrowed all that you two possessed. Walking on ahead, I prepared for what I- knew must come, filling the empty wallet with very small stones picked up along the road. That wallet went into the stream. It is surprising how prone human nature is to jump at conclusions. Whiv sh8uld anv of you think that I am simpleton enough to throw away good money? Dear, dear, what a world this is, to be sure!’ Half an hour later allt were lying down enveloped in their cloaks, sleeping soundly because of their fatigue, despite being out of doors. Next morning there was con. sternation in the camp, real or pretended. Roland was nowhere to be ‘found, nor did further search reveal his whereabouts. : VIIt. THE MISSING LEADER AND THE MISSING GOLD ROBABLY because of the new responsibility rest- ing upon him, Joseph Greusel was tle first to awaken next morning. As he rose he became aware of an unaccus- tomed weight by his side, and putting down his hard was astonished to encounter a bag evidently filled with coin. It had been tied by its deerskin thong to his be't. just as was his own empty wallet. He sat down aga a, drew it round to the front of him, and unfastened if Pouring out the gold, he found that the wallet containe:l a hundred and fifteen thalers, mostly in gold, with the addition of a few silver coins. At Once it occurred to him that these were Roland’s sixty thalers, his own thirty, and Ebearhard’s twenty-five. For some reason. probably fearing the men would suspect the ruse prac- ticed on them the night before, Roland had made him treasurer of the company. But why,should he have done it surreptitiously? - Readjusting the leathern sack, he again rose to his feet, but now cast his cloak about him, thus concealing the purse. Ebearhard lay sound asleep near him, Farth- er away the eighteen remaining members of the com- pany were huddled closely together, as if they had gore to rest in a room too small for them, although the whole country-side was theirs from which to choose sleeping quarters. Remembering how the brook had decreased in size, and’ was now running clear and pellucid, he feared that the bag of stones Roland had so dramatically flung into it might be plainly visible. He determined to rouse his commander, and seek the bag for some distance down- stream; for he knew that when the men awakened, all night-fear would have departed from them, and seeing the shrinkage of the brook they might themselves insti- tute a search. On looking round for Roland he saw no sign of him, but this caused little disquietude, for he supposed that the leader had risen still earlier than himself, wishing to stroll through the forest, or up and down the rivulet, Greusel, with the purpose of finding the bag, and in the hope, also, of encountering his chief, walked dowa the valley by the margin of the waterway. TO BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY,

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