St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 10, 1911

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LIFE OF EWALD BARED BY FIGHT FOR tld MILLIONS Brothers Here to Contest Will in Which Great Fortune Is Bequeathed to Three Child- ren of Ellen Golden Who Were Adopted by Iron- master. MET WOMAN WHILE VISITING ST. LOUIS Lavished Wealth on Mother After She Accompanied Him to Louisville and Cut Off His Brothers and Sis- ters With $15,000 Apiece. .The bitter fight brothers and sisters are making to set aside the will of Louis P. Ewald, St. Louis ironmaster, and to wrest the bulk of his estate, estimated at between $3,000,000 and $5,- 000,000, from Ellen Golden’s three chil- dren, whom he adopted, will reveal his 1emarkable life if the suits are tried. Investigation by the brothers and sis- ters has brought to light the circum- >iances of the millionaire’s domestic ar- rungements, and they expect to present ovidence, according to the petition, that 'e was under the influence of drugs ind in great fear of Ellen Golden when |e made his will. It provided that the «state should go to the children after iequests of $15,000 each to the brothers and sisters. Ewald, ea &t. Louisan, spent his later life in Louisville, although he main- tained a suite of rooms in the South- ern Hotel here and always spoke of St. Louis as his home. It was here that he met Ellen Golden, known also as Seamon, Fortune Came in Dream. Ewald made his great = forcune chiefly through his discovery of a method of manufacturing: “staple- be “ tron, used in certain parts of \ tives. He often said that the a.” v came to him in a dream $0 yeu. before his death, as he slept in his home on the Cumberland River in. Kentucky, near his iron works there. The formula turned the tide of fortune which had set against him. The story of Ewald’s life, never more than hinted at in the suits to set aside his will and annul the adop- tion of the children, was told Monday in a news telegram to the Post-Dis- patch from Louisville, where he lived s0 quietly that few knew of him un- til after his death and the litigation which followed. Met Woman Here. At about thé time Ewald discovered the formula for stay-bolt iron and start- ed on the road to fortune, he made a trip to St. Louis and there met Ellen Golden, who had been the wife of Charles Seamon, a theatrical man. She came from Williamsport, Pa. With Sea- mon she lived at the Lindell Hotel for atime. Then Seamon and she separated and when Ewald met her she was living at 904 Chestnut street, St. Louis, with Mrs. Florence McClellan. When Ewald made Louisville his place of business she went there also. She lived first on Preston street near Breckenridge, then on Breckenridge be- tween Floyd and Preston, and in 1898 Ewald bought property on Third street north of Breckenridge in what was theri the chief residence section of Louisville, tore down a $15,000 house and built a home for Ellen Golden. Mean- while two children had been born to her, Philip, who is now about 16 years old, and Helen, who is 12. Disappeared With Children. In 1900 Ewald was distracted by the disappearance of Ellen Golden and the two children. She left Louisville with them and did not let anyone know where she was goihg. Ewald em- ployed detectives and five or six weeks afterward the women aad the children were located in Williamsport, Pa., her old home. Ewald wanted her to return to him With the children and he agreed to adopt them. They returned and Nov. 10, 1900, by judgment of the Circuit Court in Louisville Ewald adopted Philip Golden, then aged 4 and Helen Golden, then 4aged 2, and gave them his surname. Oct. 10, 1905, Ewald adopted Sterling D. Seamon, soa of Ellen J. Seamon, formerly Ellen J. Golden Sterling was then 4 years of age. Comment Causes Removal, At about the time this child was adopted Ewald's domestic arrangements began to cause comment in the vicin- ity of his Third avenue home and the upshot was that Ellen Golden left Louis- ville and went to Indianapolis. The children remained in Loulsville in the Third street house in care of a house- keeper. Ewald made many visits to Ellen Golden in Indianapolis, but she never returned to Loulsville. She after- ward went to troit. Ewald, it is said, had sem a fortune on her be- fore she left. She was — mentioned in his will. On July 31, 1909, Ewald died suddenly. His will, probated Aug. 3, 19098, set forth “that he was unmarried. The first clause |

[MOTHER OF MILLIONAIRE EWALD’S THREE HEIRS AND HER SON

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, a we > _ = 4 FS ACK WILL ASK Gil f TO DEMAND NeW FENDERS ON CARS Special Commissioner Who Has Tested Many Devices Urges Legislation to Compel Use.

Francis A. Cutts, who was appointed by the Board cf Public Improvements to watch the fender tests recently con- ducted un the Chain of Rocks line, will] recommend to the board that the United Railways Co. be required to equip its cars with new fenders. In the tests, participated in by 17 man- ufacturers, 10 of the devices made rec- ords of 65 per cent in picking up dum- mies and five made records of 79 per cent. The ‘board is expected to select five of the best. vices and legislation will be proposed to compel the United Railways Co. to use one or more of these devices. The company was invited to show what its fenders could do by entering them in the tests, but did not se. fit to do so. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT. Gamble Park, Garrison avenue and

BLOODHOUNDS PUT

ICE CREAM AFTER A 17-MILE SWIM Girl of 19; Weighing. 120, Takes Only Cool Dish After Paddling -~Down, Hudson. NEW YORK, July 10.—What is con- sidered one of the most remarkable dis-

tance swimming feats performed in re- New York waters has Miss Adeline who is 19 years old cent years in been accomplished by Trapp. Miss Trapp, and weighs 120 pounds, yesterday swam from the pier end of Yonkers down the Hudson to the foot of West Forty- second streec, a distance of 17 miles. According to the chart the course measures ® miles, but in crossing and recrossing the river in order to get the benefit of the most advantageous cur- rents the young woman stroked at least an additional two miles. Her time for the long swim was seven hours and sever minutes. Tive minutes after finishing Miss Trapp asked for ice cream, her only restorative.

ON TRAIL LEADING FROM TRAIN WRECK Dogs Rollow Tracks Which Show Men Ran From Scene of McKinley Derailment.

TIMBER IN TRAIN’S PATH

Day Coach Turns Over, but 14 Passengers All Escape—15 in Sleeper Not Awakened. Following the derailment and wreck- ing of an Illinois Traction System train at Snyder’s Crossing, four miles north of Edwardsville, early Monday morn- ing, in which the lives of 29 passengers were imperiled, tracks apparently made by men running were found leading away from the crossing. A plank placed across the rails caused the wreck. Believing the tracks those of wreck- ers, officials of the company telegraphed to Springfield for bloodhounds. The dogs were brought to the scene before noon and took up the trail and followed it off into the country. Although the express car and day coach went into the ditch and turned bottom side up, none of the passengers Was injured. The motorman, C. -H. Lewis, was pinned in his cab, out re- ceived only bruises. The 15 passengers in the sleeper, which did not leave the rails, were not even awakened. The train, known as No. 92, left St. Louis at 11:45. The day coach and Pe- oria sleeper were drawn by an express It was in charge of Conduc- em Louis. Sees Timber on Track. Approaching Snyder’s crossing, about 1:30 a. m., Motorman Lewis saw a tim- ber lying across the track, but was not able to stop the train quickly enough to avoid running into it. The express car and day coach, after being thrown from the rails, ran some distance over the ties and then the express car went over an embankment to the left and the day coach to the right. The 14 passengers in the day coach, as the: car turned upside down, were hurled in a heap to the roof. They scrambled out through the doors and windows. Motorman Lewis was cramped in his cab, but was taken out through the door leading into the express compart- ment, and was not hurt beyond a slight wrenching and some bruises. The stool on which he sat was smashed. The timber was found to be a cross- ing plank, which had been displaced. Whether this had been done by wheels of a wagon or by wreckers was the “question. Tracks Indicate Fugitives, When Superintendent J.-R. Cithoola, examining the vicinity of the crossing, found the tracks of men leading away, the toes having made such a deep.im- pression that the men seemd to ve been running, he considered, Coie cious. He reported to Gent. oot intendent C. F. Handshy and ,. ™ ranges to bring the dogs from », field. Pending their arrival nobody wis permitted to cross the tracks. When the dogs arrived they instantly picked up the trail. motor car. Clements of St.

Dayton street. ee he Bed ee ES Leak oe ee oe oe oe a ee ee ee BULLETIN 223: Sunday Record

ae ae ee Se Unbroken!

Notwithstanding unusual conditions, the Sunday POST- DISPATCH yesterday, July 9th, Sunday for nearly five consecutive years, first in the volume was, as it has been every

of Sunday advertising.

Post-Dispatch Over Republic ..... Over Globe-Democrat.... Or 63 per cent excess OVER The Republic 13 per cent excess OVER the Globe-Democrat Post-Dispatch . .... Globe-Democrat - : SS Ea Se ee ee POST-DISPATCH excess of Want Ads over The Globe- Democrat and Republic COMBINED . , Over Republic Tr Weae's ceua see Over Globe-Democrat..-.-- For 223 Consecutive Sundays, or 4 full Sunday Post-Dispatch has led all of its St. Louis competitors each and every Sunday in volume of advertising carried: The count was as follows: POST-DISPATCH, Globe-Democrat..... Republic . .. . «+ 6. 153 106

ry Ww

The Want Ad Score: Circulation Books open to all, First in Everything. 173 Cols. Excess 67 Cols. 20 Cols. 73 Column; . 37 Columns 17 Columns 19 Columns .56 Columns »+.+++-36 Columns years and 15 weeks, the the| | ‘went to Granite City and cadled J. W. GATES IS

; Campus, iin that out of money,

[PASTOR IN JAL WILE CHURCH AND WIFE HUNT Ti The Rev. Jasper Riggin Declares Struggle to Support Wife on $5 Weekly Prompted Crime. —— eT STILL DIVINITY STUDENT

Sold Books to Help Out Meager Income as Supply Minister at Woodriver.

The Rev. Jasper Riggin, supply pastor of the Wood River Union Mis- sion, Shurtleff College divinity stu- dent and candidate for ordination to the Baptist ministry, told in the Granite City Jail Monday of a strug- gle for subsistence for himself and h‘'s wife which he sought to relieve by passing bogus checks. Riggin, 28 years old, who wears glasses, is small of stature and has a decidedly ministerial air, contrasted appearance with his the crowded jail. strangely in companions in Fifteen intoxicated men and other of- fenders were housed in the same in- closure with him. Cashed $15 Check, He was arrested Saturday: after- noon, shortly after he had persuaded George Loewenguth, a Granite City grocer, to cash a check for $15, made out payable to H. M. Anderson and indorsed by Riggin with that name. In his pocket were found three other checks, one for $12, one for $14 and one for $15, similarly made out, but not indorsed. The check passed on Lowenguth was signed with the name of Faulkner & Jones, a real estate firm, and in his pocket was a bogus receipt for $250, paid to the firm for a lot. Inquiry showed that he had talked te the firm of buying 2 lot, but had not made a payment. \ Loewenguth said Monday that, as he had recovered the money he gave Rig- gin, he would not prosecute. The pris- oner seemed to believe that he would soon be at liberty, took his plight calmly, but showed. regret when h learned that he would not be allowed to enter the ministry. Lived on Almost Nothing. “It was my ambition to be ordained a Baptist minister,’’ he said to a Post- Dispatch reporter. ‘‘My wife and I lived on alnfost nothing in our effort to get along until I could become a regular clergyman and take a charge which would provide a living salary. “T had lately got the supply place at Woodriver, but it paid only $5 a Sun- day, and the rest I had to make by selling books, a very difficult means of livelihood, with crop conditions as they are. During the college year at Shurtleff I had some work around the but there has been nothing line lately. I was absolutely and feit that I had to do something to get funds. “IT yielded to temptation and com- mitted my first dishdnest act, without stopping to think of the consequences. I don’t know what my wife will think of it, as I haven't heard from her,”’ While he was behind the bars Sunday, members of the Upper Alton Baptist Church were hunting for’ Riggin through the Woodriver neighborhood where he had been canvassing for books when last seen by his friends. Mrs. Riggin, who received no word from her husband after his arrest Sat- urday evening, feared that some harm had befallen him, and she appealed to the members of the church to aid in the hunt. The Rev. H. N. Day referred tu the hunt for the young man in his Sunday morning sermon, and called’ a meeting of the men of the: church for 1 p. m. in order to organize a more thorough search. By the time the men met, some of them had learned the reason for Rig- gin’s absence. The reason was alsw known to the members of the church at Woodriver, who had _ gathered Sunday morning and awaited the minister for some time, before learn- ing that he was a prisoner. Wife Is Overcome. Ray McClellan, a friend of Riggin, at the fall, and returning, told Mrs. Rig- gin of the charge. The. young wom- an, who has made every effort to heip her husband through the difficulr period of preparation, was overcome by the news. The Shurtleff College authorities were lalmost as greatly surprised and shocked. Members of the faculty declared that | they had had the highest confidence in | Riggin’s integrity, but said that after | what he ‘had done it would be im- possible for him to continue as a stu- dent in the divinity school there. No matter how his case was disposed of, they said, he would have to abandon ithe Baptist ministry.

WEAKER

| His Illness Is Reported as More | Serious. July 10—The condition of John W. Gates was worse today be- cause of his weakened state. This weakness gives a more serious turn to the American's illness. PARIS,

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louts that receives or pub- tahoe news gathered Up [Re Assortete4 Dana

‘PILOT AND PASSENGER. AND MAP OF FLIGHT TO NATIONAL CAPITAL

oo Wye@H}! “<4 oe, sb)" se we

H.N. ATWOOD Hd THIRTY-FIRSI DRINK ANOGKS QUT BAPTIST CHAMPION} \

Earl McDow Wins Senior Drink- | ing Bout at Shurtleff College. Earl McDow is the proud victor of a drinking contest among five seniors of Shurtleff College in Upper Alton, but the defeated four declare he won on a technicality. Drinking bouts are not unusual at the close of the senior year, but this one was unique in that the but water. the contest, fluid used was not beer, Ear] Griffey while the five were well, and a tin cup was passed around, it suggested sitting about the being a provision of the bout that every man should drain it to the last non- intoxicating drop. The cup was passed around 30 times. Estimating that the cup held one-third of a pint, each man drank five quarts of water. McDow was the man to start the thirty-first round of water. He raised the cup and almost emptied it, then was overcome. He couldn’t swallow another drop, and he felt ill. So he threw the cup into the well. Since McDow had drunk more than any one else, and since there was noth- ing on hand to drink out of, he was declared winner. The defeated constestants rolled them- selves about the campus and aided arti- ficial respiration movements for one another. in order to find relief. They practised about all the first-aid-to- the drowning remedies they knew be- fore they were fully resuscitated. The other contestants were John Deebe, Frank Coulter and Carl Terry. Shurtleff, be it known, is a Baptist institution.

AUTO CRANK BREAKS ARM

Engine Backfires and Owner’s Hand Is Caught. Thomas Burns, manager of an auto- mobile agency, sustained a compound fracture of the wrist Monday morn- ing while attempting to crank his en- gine at Fourth and Locust streets. He explained that in attempting to turn over the engine it backfired and the crank reversing hit him. After Dr. A. T. Hayman, of the Mermod-Jaccard Bullding, had set the bones, Burns was taken to his home, 4314 Washington boulevard.

Girls to Use Firearms. TRENTON, N. J, July 10.—Girls of the Broad Stree: "Park Methodist Episcopal Church here are taught the use of firearms. Under the direction of their pastor, the Rey. W. R. Stone, the girls have organize 1 the “rangers’ club.” They are to be trained in artillery and will also deé-

vote themselves to athletic sports. CHAS K.HAMILTON:

THUNDERSTORMS AND WARMER WEATHER AGAIN PREDICTED

THE TEMPERATURES, Yesterday’s Temperatures, High. .94 at 4 p, m, Low. .73 at 6 a. m. “They’re ejaculated t member of Million Club.

E Bat- LOON S-GO UP. VEGETABLES ARE DOWN. on ‘em to out,” “Well, they” fast compal said the doubtfully, anyhow St. gets some advertising it, even if lose."’ “Yes, Rajah his band worth money this town.” ‘h

the race?” “Of course. about?” “The balloon race at K. C.” Official forecast for St. Louls vicinity: Local thunderstorms night or Tuesdays somewhat warmer tonight. Missour!—Unsettled weather, with probably local thunderstorms in east portion tonight slightly warmer tonight and in or Tuesday: east portion Tuesday. Illinois—[/nsettled weather, lecal thunderstorms tonight somewhat higher temperature.

'PRESIDENT’S TRIP OVER

a Mayflower Arrives at Washing- ton Navy Yard at 7 A. M. WASHINGTON, July 10.—The Presi- dent's yacht Mayflower, with the Presi- dent and his party of guests, including scnators and others aboard, arrived at this -morning at 7 ard g« the two dhys’ cruise Philadelphia. the navy o'clock, en» began fro

——— Inch of Rain in WICHITA, day and Sunday night; prevails today and crop conditions most favorable. a

off,’’ “I've got money said the man with the red.“te. other Louis good out of they “Oh, you mean pennant What were you talking with probably or Tuesday; o Kaneas, Kan., July 10.—An inch of rain fell in South Central Kansas Syn- cooler weather | There he the win in FARNHURST, Del., landed on the grounds of the State ie oi sane Hospital at that place at 6:30 a. ., After obtaining gasoline, Atwood an 4 Hamilton started for Baltimore at 74 e o'clock. : ATWOOD TODROP NTO WASHINGTON FORDINNER TODAY, Aviator, Carrying Hami in Flight From Atlan tis 3 City, Is Forced to Make’ Landing Near Baltimor on Account of the Intensé Heat. é $i) PLANS TO RESUME ae LATER IN THE ik Ceci Watching Along | x Route From Atlantic City, Cheer the Birdmen, Wh Wave: Their Hands in sponse as They Pass. By Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., July 10. —Forced Bi the intense heat, with itd accompany ment of extremely high humidity, discontinue, flight by Harry N. Atwood and Charles K. ilton, who left’ Atlantic City at J o’clock a. m. today m the latter's Bi plane, descended shortly after 9 o’cloe near Stemmer’s miles east of Baltimore, on the Pen vania Railroad, and came to palin by train. They had traveled approximately miles with one stop, that at Furnht at ae A 13 mules greater than Atwood ca his mechanician in the flight from ton to New London, Conn. The airmen were in excellent when they appeared though tired and hungry. and breakfast Atwood announced intention of resuming their flight in the day if the weather cond permit, with the expectation of ing Washington in time for dinner evening. temporarily at least, aeroplane to Washingtom, — Run S8tation, ei c for gasoline. : This distance at a hotel here al After a be July 10—Atw “ HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., July 1008 e Atwood’s aeroplane passed over te place at 8:36 a. m., flying from A City to Baltimore. The men waved their hands in sponse to the cheers of the multi which turned out to greet them. Havre de Grace s 9 miles from Battie) more. Rie - 7 ‘. 4 eS ATLANTIC SCITY, N. J., July iqent Harry Atwood today succeeded in making A good away at 4:50 a. m., Washington. sight they.were going at great Hampered by nothing more than a tle westerly breeze. ideal. reach Baltimore by 10 o'clock. ‘We will be at least a hundred m from here by ; shouted Atwood, as the machine If ed from the ground. . and Charley Hamil : Lei ON: on their flight When they sailed outs - ¢ 7 4 Sire mgr s we. avn eee ME Big ie i ¥ * yi + * The weather wa Both men declared they wot oy a 7 a Oe. ~~ Ft f % ‘ f eet a att. EIEN, EI tke ae, fe 7 o'clock,” confid Machine Repaired, -*? The pair worked hard getting -t . 2 Hamilton biplane in shape for its t ‘e Parts of the machine in which Atwoo@) ’ | made his flight here from New Yo ut and are to and to- that

hae ck f ve were removed from the wrecked bi and- taken to Ventnor, near here, ly cape in the 76-foot plunge to earth yes terday. It was nightfall before the | had been replaced, the new blades justed, the under structure repaired the bent and twisted framework t up. Atwood dail wheeled the machine from the hangar® .” They started almost in the tracks of Th@ © smashup of yesterday in which e were in danger of their lives. thing worked perfectly. Atwood,. Z Hamilton seated beside him, lifted the 9 machine to 400 feet. First he peli over the meadows near the ocean then darted the plane for the coast te When they passed out of sight they wé after the men had their narrow and Hamilton early tod# higher. Men Had Narrow Escape. Atwood and Hamilton had —", narrosy escape from injury yes | when they again attempted to begin t flight. ter of a mile the mach'»- longed the ground, wrecking the aging the propellers. Engi responsible. The Ventnor, South of here, sh a. m., and the men spent th, . Jes \ of the day repairing the ak iy 5 After sailing along about a quary — to Hamilton, su attempted flight ¥

Page 2

PRI f Pe ol ( yeti ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ” TMENINKNEE AND PISTOL FIGHT OVER GIRL; | DEAD Brother of Man Slain in Bat- tle at Riggs, Mo., Is So Badly Wounded That There Is Little Hope for His Recovery—-Assailants Give Themselves Up. OQUARTETTE MEETS AT GENERAL STORE They Retire to the Street and % ” . the Fight Begins—Father il te? 8 % of the Brothers and Parent of One of the Other Men Also in Battle. * Bpectal to the Pcst-Dispatch. STURGEON, Mo., July 10.—A chance -yemark about a girl led to the four- -™an duel with pistol, knives and fists ' at Riggs, near here, Saturday, in which - Frank White was killed and his broth- | er, Melvin White, was mortally injured. John Spence and Jake Wade, held for ‘the killing and placed in the county jail last night, have explained only so much of the cause that led to the battle. At the Coroner’s inquest which began this morning, many witnesses were on hand to tell of the remark and the fight that followed. The whole thing started, they say, when ofe of the White brothers said that the father of Wade had attacked a young girl, sister of Spence. The Wades heard of the remark and invited the Whites to meet them at Riggs. The brothers kept the appoint- ment and the fatal battle followed. All Are Farmers, All of the principals in the affair are substantial farmers of this county. Frank and Melvin White for some time had been attentive to the two sisters of young Spence, against the wishes of their brother, it is said. When the remark about the alleged attack upon one of their sweethearts Was dropped to an acquaintance, the man carried it to Spence. Spence rode over to the Wade household and re- peated it. Jabe Wade, it is said, got bated yiekPop, WV hite boys on the telephone and th 31.9 bu ir them to meet him in a general five-pear aver ®t Riggs. Barley—Co..*" Frank and Melvin entered the! oa normal, co tA mocery Wade and Spence were “iune ee Mor.; 1, for them. But little was said, | 87.9 per 4 all four seeming to understand that an jeated yi E . with 22.4 0 and are help his ally. neounter was about to take place. erd of the trouble had got around, ne the proprietor of the store asked née of the boys to get the party out- side his store before starting a fight. The Fight Starts, The four walked out of the place and inte the road.’ They scarcely exchanged & word until they got about 50 yards away. Then Wade was observed to turn and say something to Frank White. The reply was a blow. Almost simul- taneously Melvin White and Spence be- gan fighting. The two pairs of combat- ants struggled in the dust fcr several moments. Then a knife flashed. Frank White reeled backward, crying to his brother: “They got me, Mel, look out. for the knife!" At the word, Melvin jumped back, his antagonist in pursuit. He drew a re- volver upon Spence, who knocked the weapon up as White pulled the trigger. Wade left his prostrate opponent to Twice again Melvin fired. _ Each time one of his opponents knocked the pistol to one side as he pulled the trigger. Then he turned to run, the others pur- Suing him. As he turned to look back, ‘* he stumbled and fell. Before he could regain his feet his enemies were upon him. Somebody yelled at the men to desist. Wade and Spence arose, walked quietly to their horses and rode away to their homes. Later they went to Columbia, the county seat, and surrendered. In the meantime, the father of the White boys and Wade's father had heard of the combat. They met in front of the same store. Each was armed with a club, but before they had ex- changed more than a few blows, they Were disarmed and separated. Prosecuting Attorney E. C. Anderson ~@ame here this morning to attend the Coroner's inquest. Many farmers of the Riggs neighborhood are here also, but there is no extraordinary excitement over the killing. AS a general thing, the affair is not being discussed on the street. All the young men have friends, and relatives would be quick ,to resent the wrong kind of comment. Melvin White passed a bad night at the hospital. It is not thought he can leng survive. _WILSON'S PAY pecan ey - SU * 10—-Aba though Gov. Wilson has been “docked” officially for the time h-» was on his Western trip, he its not to lose a cent. Ernest R. Ackerman of Union County, President of the Benate( who acted as the State's chief executive while Wilson was away, has turned over the checks he pceived to the Governor. The executive is now convinced that he can remain away from his desk as long as he pleases without loss of salary. IT QUENCHES THIRST Horeford’s ‘Acta Phosphate oehgoe quia icine her, * $ * ie: a WILLING TO SPEND ALL SHE HAS TO FIND MAN SHE SAYS DUPED HER ‘(Mriss~CADDIE. Ewald Millions Left to Children | Cause Bitter Fight Continued From Page One. left $300,000 in trust for his three adopt- ed children. The second clause gave them the house on Third avenue and its contents. He made bequests of $15,000 each to his brothers and sisters, Rose E. Da- mon, Sophia E. Shaver, Julia E. Tooney, Ann Ewald, Katherine Ewald, Howard Ewald and Harry Ewald of St. Louis, Lizzie Ewald of New York and the widow and children of his’ brother, Jacob Bwald of St. Louis. The residue of the estate was to go to the three adopted children. When the oldest son became 30 years of age ithe estate was to be divided and until that time incomes ranging from $10,000 to $15,000 a year were to be paid the children as they grew older. It is doubtful whether Ewald had a single real friend in Louisville, despite his long stay there. He had a few busi- ness acquaintances, or people with whom he w&s necessarily thrown in contact and that was all. For the greater part of his life Ewald maintained three homes. He had a suite of rooms in the Galt House in Louisville. He had the house on Third avenue, where Ellen Golden lived with her chil- dren. He also maintained rooms in the Southern Hotel in St. Louis. Kept His Money Here. Though he made his money in Louis- ville he kept it in St. Louis. There were three institutions there with which he did business, the Boatmen’s Bank, the Mississippi Valley Trust Co.,and the Franklin Bank. And this brings up the story of how he happened to give $30,000 to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Ewald was talking to President Thompson of the Boatmen’s Bank one day. Thompson asked him for a sub- scription to the Louisiana Purchase Ex- position and Ewald subscribed $5000. Some time later Ewald went to pay this subscription and asked for the list of subscribers. He looked it over and was disgusted to see that none of the wealthy St. Louisans had contributed heaviley. “Give me a check,” he said. He filled it for $30,000, paying to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Called St. Loutsans Pikers. “Show that to some of these pikers,’’ he said, ‘‘and see if they won’t be will- ing to give a little more.’”’ The gift made Ewald the largest, indi- vidual, contributor to the exposition. Ewald was a man of violent temper and when crossed was likely to fly into a fury. His appearance was strik- ing. When a youyg man he had small- pox, which pitted the lower part of his face. So cover this he wore a full beard and his eyes, which were steel blue, were remarkably piercing. He had a strange whim about money. He would not carry 10-cent-pieces and half dollars, but he always carried a pocketful of quarters to use as small change. AS a rule he had from $1000 to $5000 with him. .He tipped hotel ser- vants liberally. The three adopted children are spend- ing the summer in care of the house- keeper at Saranac Lake, N. Y. The charge in the suits by the broth- ers and sisters is that Ewald was un- sound mentally and in dread of the the mother of the children when he adopted them. For many years prior to his death he employed “Dick’’ Ram- sey, a Louisville athlete, as a body guard, and when he traveled Ramsey occupied the berth above his, Ewald had $2,300,000 in cash in &t. Louis banks when he died, and owned two iron plants in Kentucky, one be- ing in Louisville, r , Rich Sugar Planter Dies. HONOLULU, July 10.—Henry P. Bald- win, one of the largest sugar planters of the Hawalian Islands and president of the shipping firm of Alexander & Baldwin, died’ early Saturday at his home on the Island of Maul. Baldwin -_—— oe | ‘ a — to have left a large for- BAUDUD ? CADET BAUDUY OFF FOREAST TO HUNT MISSING SUITOR Goes to See New York Theatri- cal Man Who Believes His Name Used by Imposter. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SANDUSKY, O., July 10.—Miss Cadet (Caddie) Bauduy, memer of an old St. Louls family; has left here for New York to renew. her search for a man who, she avers, fleeced her of it 000 and then jilted her. Miss Bauduy came to saciiaatice with Keating Bauduy, her brother, and was to have been married here, she said, to James L. Hurtig, after which there was tu have been a honeymoon in the West. She said Hurtig had met her on a transatlantic liner and had proposed to her on it. He told her he lived in New York and that he was a theatrical pro- moter. There is a theatrical promoter in New York named Jules L. Hurtig, but he is there and says he never heard of Mjss Bauduy. He believes someone used his name to dupe her. Miss Bauduy left Saturday for New York after receiving this information. She and the man who deceived her met. she says, last April on the steamer St. Paul, plying between London and New York, and spent two months together in New York before ‘Hurtig’ said he bad business in Chicago and made an appointment with Miss Bauduy to meet him in Sandusky. When she arrived here she found no one by the name of Hurtig registered at any of the hotels. “T will run this man to earth,’’ said Miss Baufuy, ‘if it takes every cent I have.” Miss Bauduy is a daughter of a noted alienist, now living in Buffalo, N. Y. She is a sister of Louls C. Bauduy, who killed himself near New York after two of his wives had ended their lives, and the third had thrice attempted suicide. She is 29 years old. COMPOSER, 88, DIES SINGING OWN SONGS John P. Jones, of Chicago, Fal- ters as He and Granddaughter Entertain Family. CHICAGO, July 10.—Singing snatches from his own composition John P. Jones, noted Welsh conrposer and vocal- ist, died at the age of 838. The 17-year-old granddaughter of the composer, sat at the piano. The audi- ence was made up of the four maiden daughters of Jones—all teachers in Chi- cago public schools—who have kept house for him many years and several other relatives and friends. As the player began yesterday to strum the melody of Congress Street,” Jones’ favorite among ths aAgmns of his own composition, the aged singer took up the words. Almost as clear and rounded as in earlier years, his voice rose above the accompaniment. “Play again child,” the aged man commanded. One after another he ran through the repertoire of his own com- positions. Then came another favorite to the air of “Eva,” named by the composer after one of his daughters. After a few words, the old musician’s voice faltered and he -was dead in a few minutes. Lightning Kills Bowler. HAMILTON, O., July 10.—Alfred Le- quesne, a bowler of national reputation, was killed by lightning. With his wife, he was in a hammock under a tree when the bolt struck him, killing him in- stantly, The wife fell to the ground un- conscious, but was not injured. The Post-Dispatch fs the only evening newspaper in St, Louls that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. ? = Cee ee AT AY Re Oe ae ee MONDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1911 +e NO TRACE OF DICK LETTER IN FILES OF DEPARTMENT Secretary Fisher Tells President That Careful Search Has Been Made. INQUIRY STARTS TODAY Woman Witness Says She Copied Note Involving Taft, Bal- linger and Ryan. WASHINGTON, July 10.—Secretary of the Interior Fisher today told President Taft that a careful! search of the In- terior Department records failed to show the “Dick to Dick” letter in which it was alleged that C. P. Taft used_his influence in+behalf of navigation inter- ests in Alaska to secure control of Controller Bay. Secretary Fisher also told the Presi- dent that he saw an article written by Miss Myrtle F. Abbott, a magazine writer, before it was printed, and re- membered no guch letter in the article. It was stated at the White House to- day that a careful search of the files in the executive offices failed to reveal any record of a letter to the President from Charles P. Taft concerning Ryan or bearing in *ny way upo.w the Con- troller Bay affair. The most important development of the investigation of the case by the House Committee on the Interior De- partment today was the testimony of Commissioner Dennett of the general land office that the claimants represent- ed by Richard S. Ryan of New York said to represent the Guggenheim in- terests, had benefited by the omission of one provision in the final postscript of the papers. Chairman Graham of the House Com- mittee on Expenditures in the Interior Depariment, took up the Controller Bay investigation today. The first witness will be Mrs. Myrtle F. Abbott, a maga- zine wirter, and the next Fred Dennett, Commissioner of the General Land Of- fice. Mrs. Abbott was instrumental in starting the investigation, and offered to testify. She will te!l the committee what she knows about the Guggenheim &) ndicate’s alleged efforts to control the situation at Controller Bay in Alaska, and the part she says Richard S. Ryan, Charles P. Taft and Richard A. Bal- linger took in it if her interpretations of | the records of the Interior Department are correct. “Dear Dick” Poatecntor, Mrs. Abbott says that while looking through the files she found a with the “Dear Dick" postscript which involves Ryan, Ballinger, Charlies P Taft and President Taft. It is said &t the Interior Departmeast that no such postscript is or was in the files. Mrs. Abbott said last night: “The letter with tne postscript could easily have been removed from the files. Mr. Brown, who showed me the files, obviously did not want me to see that paper, and in turning the pages passed it over by turing two pages at a time. Later I got the file into my own hands, went back over the pages and found this paper. I copied it at once. Brown Now Out of Service. “Brown was secretary to Ballinger and was retained fcr a time as secretary to Fisher, but is not now in that posi- tion. I cannor, of course, venture a guess whether the paper has been taken out of the file, but I have excellent rea- sons for confidence that by the time my testimony is complete it will be sus- tained as to the question of whether that paper was there when I saw the file. “It will be sustained, I am very sure, as to my confidence that Ryan acted ir the Controller Bay matter for the Gug- genheims.”’ A. — - PINCHOT SAID TO FAVOR THE EAST Alaska Coal Men Say Mother’s Ownership of Mine Prompts His Hostility. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEATTLE, Wash,, July 10.—What almost amounted to charges that Gif- ford Pinchot’s fight with the Taft ad- mlinstration over Alaska coal fields was based On personal interest was the substance of statements made here by W. H. Van Kleck of New York, a director of the Maryland Coal Co., and Richard A. Ballinger, ex- Pinchot. They said they had information that Mrs. Pinchot, his mother, was heavily inteersted in the Pocahontas mine of West Virginia, which has the contract for supplying fuel to naval vessels on the Pacific Coast, and pointed out that it might be to this concern’s interest to keep the Alaska coal fields closed until the Panama canal should be opened. Van Kleck and his son arrived from Alaska today. Van Klieck showed emotion when he described deserted * Alaskan villages which he saw for the first time. He held the Government's policies responsi- ble for this condition. Ballinger, when told of Van Kleck’s statement, said that it was well known in and around Washington that Pin- chot’s mother was interested in the Po- ecahontas and that the mine held the naval coal contracts for the warships and navy yards on the Pacific Coast. He further stated that he believed these contracts to be one of the chief rea- sons for Pinchot’s efforts to keep Alas- ka closed, | a letter | Secretary of the Interior, chief foe of SEVEN BALLOONS, 3 FROM ST. LOU, ~ READY FOR RACE Two Leaders in Contest Starting Today at Kansas City to Re- present U. S. BAGS EVENLY MATCHED 103 St. Louisans of Million Pop Club on Ground to Cheer Berry, Their Entry. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 10.—Sevea great balloons, piloted by widely-knowa American aeronauts, today tug at their moorings in the aviation field along the Missouri River here and await the starting signal in the national balloon race. At 4 o’clock this afternoon, or as soon thereafter as atmospheric conditions will permit, the starter, A. B. Lambert, president of the St. Louis Aero Club, will officially release the first strug- gling air craft. At intervals of five minutes thereafter, until the last bal- loon shall have cleared the ground, a contestant will be set free. This is an elimination contest to select two pilots to represent the United States in the James Gordon Bennett Cup race, which starts from Kansas City Oct. 5. In that race, which is an inter- national event, three pilots, the two leaders ir the national meet and Alan R. Hawley, will sail under the Stars and Stripes. Hawley piloted the Amer- ica II to victory in the Eennett Cup race last year by making a flight of 1171 13-100 miles into the Canadian wilds. On account of this performance he is eligible to fly in the international con- test this year without making a pre- liminary trip. The entries in the national race fol- low: Kansas City Aero Club—Kansas City, H. E. Honeywell, pilot. St. Louis Aero Club—St. Louis IV, Lieutenant Frank P. Lahm, pilot: Miss Sofia, William F. Assman, pilot, and the Million Population Club, John W. Berry, pilot. Aero Club of New York—New York, Clifford B. Harmon, pilot. ) Cleveland Aero Club—Buckey, J. M. Ware Jr., pilot. Western Aero Association of Topeka— Topeka II, Frank M. Jacobs, pilot. Balloon#’ Evealy Matched. The ballooons are regarded as evenly matched, each being of 80,000 feet ca- pacity. Distance traveled alone will be con- sidered in determin'ng the leaders in the contest. Kansas City, on account of its inland location, is believed to be an ideal starting point for a race under such conditions. With a good north or notheast wind followers of aero- nautics believe several long flights wil] be made. The honor of competing in the Ben- nett cup race is the big plum for which the pilots in the contest today are striving, but there are other prizes to bea gained. Each pilot, regardless of his showing in the meet, will be given $100. Silver cups will be awarded the two leaders. Lahm First Winner. One of the entrants, Lieut. Frank P. Lahm, won the Bennett cup the first time it was ever raced for. That race started from Paris on Sept. 30, 1906. He flew to Whitby, England, a distance of 415 miles. Last year he again was an entrant in the race. That time he sailed the balloon he is piloting today, the St. Louis IV, 550 miles. Lieut. Lahm has been long connected with the army. At present his duty is that of instructor in aeronautics at Fort Riley, Kan. Capt. H,. E. Honeywell has made 165 balloon trips, more than any other en- trant. His most noted flight was from Chicago on July 4, 1908, when he crossed Lake Michigan, Lake Huron, Lake On- tario and Lake Champlain. One of the most perilous balloon flights ever made in this country was that of William F. Assman frem San Antonio, Tex., to Gower, Mo., last Feb. 24, in an attempt to win the Lahm cup. A few hours after he ascended, his bal- loon, the Miss Sofia, was caught upina snow cloud. At one time the bag reached an altitude of 16,000 feet. Assman was in the air 22 hours and 28 minutes, making an average distance of 32% miles an hour. The efforts of John M. Berry, pilot of the Million Population Club balloon, lately have been centered, in the main, upon perfecting a steering apparatus for a dirigible balloon. He has madc a great number of flights. From every city that has a representa- tive In the race delegations were pres- ent when the aviation field gates opened, three hours before the time for the first balloon to rise. St. Louis sent 103 repre- sentatives on a special train. FOUND IN STUPOR ON STREET, DIES IN CELL Alcoholism Given as Cause of Unidentified Man’s Death in East St. Louis. An unidentified man was found lying in the gutter on Broadway near Main street, East St. Louis, at 1:30 p. m. Sun- day by a policeman. The man to all appearances was in a drunken stupor and was taken to the station and locked up. At 1:30 Monday morning Policeman Coates passed by the cell and saw the man lying face downward on the floor. He tried to arouse him and discovered that he was dead. The man was about 40 years old, gray hair, blue eyes, and wore an auburn mustache. He wore a gray striped suit. $1.55 and a cheap sil- ver watch were found in his clothes. The body was removed to the Degen- Doussard morgue, where the inquest will be held. r the only = stat rear receives or payee The Post-Dispa new i j ses new n St by the Associated Breer Carrolton (lll.) Woman Pre- pares to Go to Housekeeping When Wedding Is Revealed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. _. CARROLLTON, IL, July 10.—A wom- an who has kept a votal and most tel- lable secret for six years, discovered in Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder, soon will begin housekeeping in her own home. Married nearly six years ago in -Chi- cago and waiting until now to make [Bride Keeps W edding ' Secret for Six Years MR¢. ELIZABETH SANDERS SNYDER. the wedding announcement public ts the record set by David Snyder and Miss Sanders. They have been living apart,- the bride with her mother, Mrs Susan Sanders, here in town, and the bridegroom wtih his folks west of town, It is now given out that the wedding occurred in Chicago, Aug. 15, 1906, the officiating clergyman being the Rev, A. J. Brown of the First Baptist Church Snyder is a son of Hiram Snyder, six miles west of town, and has al- ways lived and worked on a farm, His wife was raised in this city and is a graduate of the Carrollton High School, class of ’97, POLICE UNIFORM ONTRACT IS Let ON BUT ONE BID Famous to Furnish Department Clothes Which Come to About $40,000 a Year. It was announced Monday that the contract for police uniforms had been signed last Friday by the police board. It was relet to Famous. Bids from other clothiers were not asked for. Commissioner Brinsmade, the pur- chasing member of the police board, said this was because he did not think the department could do better than it was doing under the contract with the department store. The contract amounts to about $40,000 a year. Under it, the department store will furnish the uniforms for another year. The members of the force pay for their own uniforms. The winter dress coats for patrolmen sell at prices ranging from $14.35 to $15.65 under the contract; for sergeants, $14.50 to $15.90; for the Chief, captains and inspector, $15.25 to $16.70. Trousers sell to all at $6.80; vests, $2.10 to $2.30; overcoats for patrolmen, $19.60 to $19.70, for sergeants $20 or $20.10; for captains and other officers, $21.75. Capes for mounted patrolmen are $9 to $9.50. Summer blouses for patrolmen cost $7.75 to $8.05; for sergeants, $8.75 to $8.95; fom captains and other officers, $9.25 to $9.45. Trousers sell to all at $4.70 to $4.93, and vests at $1.8 to $1.90, Famous has had the contract for sev- eral years, heretofore by competitive bil, ae ' ‘are t Disting uissicu “automobiles. Whenever you see a large, distin- guished-looking automobile, think of the Excelsior Auto Co. They rent them for $4 per hour. Seven-passenger Pack- erd, Pierce and Peerless limousines and touring cars. New garage, 219 Norta Cardinal. Phones: Central 308 and Be- mont 2088, ARREST FOLLOWS MERAMEC MURDER UNION, Mo., July 10.—John Heads, who is suspected of killing A. B. Small, the counterfeiter, on the Mera- mec last Wednesday night was ar- rested about midnight Saturday night by Deputy Sheriff J. N. Cardwell, Heads was asleep in his home which is a log cabin near the Meramec about 15 miles south of Union. Heads did not resist arrest and has nothing to say. He seems indiffer- ent. hearing has not been set. SNORES BETRAY INTRUDER Gustave McDaniels, 31 years old, of 1311 North Compton avenue, was awak- ened after midnight by snores in the basement. He investigated and found a well-dressed man sleeping there. He awakened the sleeper, informed him it was not a hotel, escorted him to the alley gate and told him to clear out. The stranger hit him, tn the face ——_ i and then cleared ou =. ‘ee The date of: his preliminary, BE SURE AND Gd FRIDAY Nlonil 10 AUBERT AIRDOME Entire Proceeds of Big Benefit Donated to Post-Dispatch Pure Milk Fund. The big event of this week ir the great Aubert Airdome benefit for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund next Friday evening. It is confidently expected by Manager E. H. Coudy of the Aubert, who gen- erously offers the benefit, that severa! hundred dollars will be realized. The entire proceeds go to the Pure Milk Fund, You may be very sure that the moth- ers of the little babies of the tenements are glad to hear of this new benefit. It means the increased financial support of the St. Louis Pure Milk Commission and the King’s Daughters, the splendid agencies through whom pure milk and free ice are distributed for the saving of the tenement babies’ lives. And this increased financial support means the distribution of more pure milk and free ice than otherwise would be possible. Keep the date and scene of the big benefit clearly in mind: Next Friday evening, July 14, at the beautiful Au- bert Airdome, King’s highway and Easton avenue, reached direct by the Wellston cars, with the Page cars reaching Aubert avenue, just one block south. A very attractive special bill will be presented. It will include three feature acts of the famous Orpheum vaudeville circuit, and three reels of new and in- teresting motion pictures. Don’t fail to attend this big benefit performance, thus gaining an evening's enjoyment and directly contributing to the fund that rescues the tenement tots from summer suffering and death. Save the Babies! A number of children very materially helped to save the bables by giving an entertainment at 6924 Etzel avenue last Thursday night, bringing the total pro- ceeds, amounting: to $27, to the Post- Dispatch Building Saturday afternoon. The names of those taking part are Adele Dieselhorst, Dorothy Force, Win- nie Mills, Corinne and Lena Schweizer, Gertrude Rawlings, Georgia Burton, Al- vena Kicker, Marion Tabler, Rae Schmidt, Dora Gladstein, Otis Klein, Stanley Heriford, Frank Dicknight, William Kopman, Russell, Rawlings, Ernest Theimeyer and John Routon. It was a distinctly clever entertain- ment they gave, too, with much vau- deville fun, bright recitations and tune- ful singing. Here is one of their vaude- vile “bits’’ that provoked the most en- thusiastic applause: “We've wot a new cow at our home.” “What's its name?”’ **Post-Dispatch.”’ “That's a mighty funny name for a cow.”’ “No, it isn't either. The Post-Dispatch gives pure milk, and so does our cow!" The detalled program of recitations, aketches and songs included phonograph selections, “Little Boy Blue,” ‘“Discon- tented Girls,” “Agnes, I Love You,” “Little Nan,” “Curing the Invalid,” “Helen and Her Troubles,” “Two Dolls,” “My Father,” “My Captain,’ “Unap- face | preciated Gentus” ani “An Hour in | Scheel.” PASTORRESICNS”# i Uae Se . on Se tae PULPIT 10 tsa WIFE WHO IS ILL Will Leave Immanuel Presbyte- rian Church Immediately Ac- cording to Resignation. MUST LEAVE ST. LOUIS Work as Aid to Husband Wreck- ed Woman’s Health Accord- ing to Physicians. The Rev. Hezekiah M. Gilbert resigned as pastor of the Immanuel Presbyterian Church, Newstead and Penrose avenues, when he was compelled to choose be- tween his church work and caring for his wife, who is in poor health. He made this explanation when he present- ed his resignation Monday to the church board. Mrs. Gilbert alded her husbard in his church duties until her health became impaired and she was compelled by her physician to cease her labors. She had been a willing worker In the Ladies’ Aid Jociety and other church organizations. She was a teacher in the Sunday School, attended Christian Endeavor meetings,. aided her husband in preparing. his ser- mons, assisted at prayer meetings, vis- ited the homes of members and cared for the sick and exercised a supervision over the children in their church work, When Mrs. Gilbert gave up her work and moved to another part of the city, as instructed by her physician, her hus- sand visited her and daily mintstered . to her wants. For two months the min- ister delayed sacrificing his church, but finally he was told that it was neces- sary to move ‘his wife to another part of the country. Last week the physician told the min- ister that if he continued in his church work he would endanger the life of his wife. He said that Mrs, at once if she is to be benefited. Then the minister prepared his resignation. He had worked seven yearg in the church, and it had grown from a mis- sion. Plans are ‘Xeing made for a larger edifice. Monday the resignation was officially given to the St. Louls Presbytery by the elders of the church, to whom it had been submitted by the Rev, Dr. Gilbert., The elders explained the cir- cumstances and gave their consent. to its acceptance, tin MORE, PETITIONS ASK WOMAN BE SPARED -° # Cabinet Council to Weigh. Evi- dence Before Acting on Death Sentence: **" OTTAWA, Ontario, July more sacks of petitichs praying for ex- ecutive clemency in the case of Mrs. Angelina Napolitana, under sentence to be hanged at Sault Ste Marie, On- taria, next month for murder of her husband, have been received by the Justice now number tens of thousands repre- senting all parts of the continent. . Because of its peculiar conditions the case has excited special interest in the United States. | In only one case has capital punish- ment ever been imposed on a woman in Canada. It is thought here the sen- tence will be commuted to live imprison- _ ment, but the matter has not been con- sidered by the Cabinet Council. The petitions may have some weight with the Government, but the evidence will be weighed on its merits when it comes up for review some time within the next forthnight. BURGLAR ENTERS 4 HOMES, GETS $4.65 Makes the Rounds in Kirkwood, Taking Money Only, and Passing Up Jewelry. A bandit who Sunday night entered four homes in Kirkwood got only $4.6 in his rounds. In all of the houses he could have taken valuable jewelry and silverware, but he seemed to wish rothing but money. He first entered the home of Dr. H. G. Wyer, Taylor and Adams avenues . by cutting a front screen. Mrs. Wyer was awakened by his walking on the hardwood floor, and when she called he ran out. Nothing has been missed. He then went to the Rome of Mrs. A. Griffith, which is in another part of the town. Here he found a pocketbook core taining $1.6. The next attempt was at the Wagner home, but members of the family scared him away. The last case reported was the home of M. W. Cronin, 370 South Webster avenue, where he took dbout $i from Cronin’s trousers. CAPT. G. W. BELT DEAD The funeral of Capt. George W. Belt will be held Tuesday at 9:39 a. m. trom the home of Horatio PF. y 9 Belt, 4111 Russell avenue. Crema- tion will follow the services, and the 7 ashes will be sent to Jersey Tll., for interment beside the gray vee” x of his parents. Capt. Belt was 64 years Si was for many years a on the Mississippi and Red His father, Capt. Francis T. killed in an explosion on ¢ souri River at fa A VEEe to the ee tes Ce Mk ee, y = z, em . 3 - : Gees - ba F > > ry. ad 7h ok pee ey »§ hn ot Bn oar ~~ ee e ha a eae co i Bc es aia aaciaiaal ASO RN. eae Sibling npn, “aE Gilbert must. travel, and that the start must be made 10.—T hree. Department. The petitioners — Co ae r or CP te, fe lies al Pmt Mite MMe, >, Py

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ee SORE a RNAND OATS “OH DECLINE DURING JUNE , Government’ s Monthly Report, EHowevef. Shows Fairly Good Average for All Grains.

PRING WHEAT BACKWARD ospects for Excellent Agricul- tural Yield Is Still Favorable.

al to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 10. fhe Government crop report for ‘ame, issued today, shows a decline atl more than five points in the con- stion of winter wheat and a similar reentage of deterioration for corn. The spring wheat condition is 73.8 r cent against 94 a month ago and -6 a year ago. Oats is 68 per cent, ainst over 80 a year ago. Follow- is the report in detail: tn: Condition 8.1 per cent, of a rmal, compared with 85.4 per cent in and 84.7 per cent, the average for past ten years on that date; indi- yield per acre, 25.5 bushels, com- with 27.4 bushels, the 1910 final 4, and 27.1 bushels, the average for last five years; area planted to corn is year 115,939,000 acres, compared with 002,000 acres in 1910. Winter whéat: Condition, 76.8 per cent, a normal, compared with 80.4 per cent = June 1, 1911, 81.5 per cent in 1910, and ' #4 per cent, the ten-year average; in- ted yield per acre, 14.6 bushels, com- red with 15.8 bushels in 1910, and 15.5 hels, the five-year average. ng Wheat—Condition, 73.8 per cent @ normal, compared with 94.6 per emt on June 1, 1911, 61.6 per cent in , %0 and 87.8 per cent the 10-year aver- - wet indicated yield per acre, 11.8 a compared with 11.7 bu in 1910 and 6 bu the five-year average. All Wheat—Condition, 75.6 per cent of = 1, compared with 86.1 per cent Mune 1, 1911, 73.5 per cent in * 10 and ayy per cent the 10-year average; indi. }ted yield per acre, 13.5 bushels, com- ared with 14.1 bu in 1910 and 14.7 bu © five-year average. ‘The amount of wheat remaining on a ome on July 1 is estimated at about _ “3,222,000 bu, compared with 38,739,000 bu 2 July 1, 1910, and 37,701,000 bu, the 2 | i wrerese amount on farms July 1 for the yast five years. Oats—Condition, 68.8 per cent of a _ iormal, compared with 85.7 per cent on » Tune 1, 1911, 82.2 per cent in 1910 and 36.38 per cent the 10-year average; indi- pated yield per acre, 23.2 bu, compared ith 31.9 bu in 1910 and 28.4 bushels the ve-Bear average. ’ Barley—Condition, 72.1 per cent of a - normal, compared with 90.2 per cent on | June 1, 1911, 73.7 per cent in 1910 and | 187.9 per cent the 10-year average; indi- : cated yield per acre, 20.9 bu, compared with 22:4 bu in 1910 and 24.8 bu the five- iyear average. Rye.—Condition, 8&5 per cent of a rmal, compared with 88.6 per cent on une 1, 197° 87.6 per cent in 1910 and 8 per cent the ten-year average; indi- d yield per acre, 15.5 bushels, com- d with 16.3 bushels in 1910 and 16.4 Jushels the five-year average. White Potatoes—Condition, “er cent, of a normal, compared with 3.8 per cent in 1910 and 90.4 per cent, the 0-year average; indicated yield per re, 81.7 bushels, compared with 94.4 ihels in 1910 and 96.9 bushels, the five- r average: area planted, 3,495,000 76 ’ Tobacco—Condition, 76.6 per cent of -} . normal, compared with 8.3 per cent in / 910 and 86.0 per cent, the 10-year aver- ge; indicated yield per acre, 698.1 nds, compared with 797.8 pounds in 0 and 826.0 pounds, the five-year aver- ge; area planted, 893,200 acres, compared a th 1,233,800 acres in 1910. . |) Flax—Conditipn, 80.9 per cent of a with 65.0 per cent in cent, the eight-year d yield per acre, 8.6 with 4.8 bushels in ) and 8.6 b els, the five-year aver- area planted, 3,013,000 acres, com- Bred with 2,316,000 acres in 1910. 7 Ri®—Condition, 87.7 per cent of a | 1, compared with 86.3 per cent in 0, and 88.6 per cent the 10-year aver- ; indicated yleid per acre, 32.2 bush- : compared with 33.9 bushels in 1910, “$a 32.4 bushels the five-year average: ivy planted, 706,000 acres, compared oh th 722,800 acres in 1910. > @ Hay—Condition, 64.9 per cent ofa " hhormal, cmopared with 76.8 per cent @ oo June 1, 1911, 80.2 in 1910, and 86.7 cent the 10-year average; indi- ‘ated yield per acre, 10.8 tons, com- jared with 1.33 tons in 1910 ana 1.41 A tons the five-year average.

@etove, Range ang Furnace Repairs. Soa G. Brauer iaiainted” ~. 316 N. Third. TH i ~ ) LIFE WI UT DRINK = 76 Years rs Oe “ills Himself When Son Puts the Ban on Liquor. vier Bastian, 76 years old, of 1503 th Ninth street, swallowed carbolic 4 Monday morning because his son, omas, With whom he lived, had told m that he would have to quit drinking. died in an ambulance as he was taken to the city hospital. tian had been. drinking heavily for Sunday his son told him he d have to quit it. Monday morning prose early, went downstairs and '@ an acquaintance he was going to - g himeelf. Going back upstairs he lay | fwn on his bed and swallowed the id. His groans attracted ihe atten- 8 of his son, who found the bottle r When the ambulance reached the city wep ai ‘the man was found to have : oe | ; SSRs “rr

® way. ENE Wate war ttien "Baslet Rent Through Sky by Storm, Falls Exhausted Into-a- Yard ~ eee ee

Rock-Hatched Monarch of the Air Puts Up a Pard Fight but Is Soon Caught—Re- cupsrated by Raw Meat.

A soaring eaglet, which may have had its dream of a conquest of the air, failed and fell exhausted at 1908 Semple avenue, and is a _ prisoner, even as the young Duke of Reich- stadt became a prisoner in the court a: Vienna. But there the similarity to Rostand’s “L’Aiglin” ends, for this eaglet gives no promise of pining away to death. He eats raw meat with astonishing ap- petite, and his spirit is unbroken. Mrs. Pearl Pelusi was sitting Sun- day afternoon on the rear steps of her home at the Semple avenue address, with Giatano, her 4-months-old baby, in her arms, when the eagle swooped down. “TIT had heard which carried away babies,” Mrs. Pelusi said Monday, “and my firs* thought was for Giatano. I hugged him tightly to me and cried out.” Eighteen-year-old Joseph .L. Rigali, Mrs. Pelusi’s brother, ran into the yard to- capture the bird, whic h lay panting. stories of eagles

~—" oF 7 its feathérs wet through. Amedo Ri- gali, his father, aided him. The bird made a great effort at their approach, and succeeeded in flying over a fence into an adjoining yard. There they finally cornered it under a bush and captured it, although 4 seratched and bit them and cried out to the last. It was put into a cage, and about 400 curious persons visited it. The bird is a bald eagle, measuring inches from tip to tip of its pow- erful wings, and standing three feet high. There was a heavy raincloud pas- sing as it fell, and the probability is that it was caught in the heart of the storm and carried from jts aerie in the Ozarks, until it was exhausted. Its wet feath- ers and its lack of injury bear out this theory. " Rigali said he intended to offer the eaglet to Park Commissioner Davis for hird cage in Forest Park. After it had eaten some steak and green vegetables it revived, and put up a@ stubborn fight when a Post-Dispatch photographer posed it. 42

—- et

Marriages, Births and Deaths

MARRIAGE LICEN SES Ss L. Allis Ra Franklin iuary QO. Hute ntcoe ES a er 319 Franklin | George Schaefer 1918% Prairie Anna C. Helgans 8033 Church rd peneney Tiwbbhard ., i and K,

BURIAL PERMITS. Davis, 20, Columbia, Mo.; sepsis. Marvy H, Beyer, 72, 2114 S. Broadway; heart dés- Julia eas Hy. .62, 918 Benton: rheumatism. 42. 2317 Hodiamont: suicide. enteritis. 12th; an- 64, Sisters of the Poor; phthisis. Mummert. Chas. B. Miller, 1809 Benton; Carolina Springmeyer, 58, 2517 N. ea pectoris. Ado!ph Freiburger, hear} disease. Jno. Conroy, 43, 5207 Florissant: Jno. Hurley. 31. 3515 Cozens; Louisa Lewis. 84. 3: N.. . _enteritis, Emma R. Hanell, 37, 4352 Cook; septicemia. Johanna .Vollmann. , 2870 MéNa r; heart 71, 1034 Dolman. DO. 4862 Alsace; peritonitis, 7, 4425 Race Course; en- 3726 Iowa; diabetes. 89, onne Terre: paralysis. 23. 1849% North Market : 8, Mi ‘nzemer. heart dis- Michael Halley, Virginia Rucker, i as. ©. Lew Annabelie Miller. Cisease.

ee JUDGE DIES IN STATION

Had Abanodned Auto Trip to Return by Train. AUBURN, N. Y., July 10.—Justice of Supreme Court Frank A. Hooker of Lansing, Mich., died suddenly here this morning in the New York Central] BSta- tion. He was on an automobile trip but abandoned it last night and was to re- turn by train. .

There’; Class to Columbia Cars. New, clean, in pink of condition and manned by careful drivers. Columbia Taxis satiafv. Lindell ' 5600, Delmar 200.

- ‘ =" MONDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1911. ie tl WWE iM ERS IN STOKES CASE ARE MISSING Deputy Police Commissioner Fails to Get Any Trace of Them, -——— a WERE IN GIRLS’ ROOMS Ansonia Detective Said They Were Behind Trunk—To Make Investigation. Sy Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 10.—Although Fourth Deputy Police Commissioner Dillon has searched for the nine missing Stokes letters, the mystery of their disapearance from the Varuna, 225 West Eightieth street, where W. E. D. Stokes was shot by Miss Ethel Conrad and Lillian Graham, deepens. Joseph Bloom, superintendent of the apartment who was first to go to the aid of Stokes after the shooting accuses a city de- tective of having carried away the let- ters. Bloom and Deputy Commissioner Dillon made a careful inspection Sunday of the apartment ocupied by the Misses Sraham and Conrad at the time of the shooting. Then the police official hast- ened to the West Sixty-eighth street police station, where he called on four detectives and a uniformed policeman for further statements of their connec- tion with the case. All hands will see Commissioner Waldo today. Case Is a Mystery. “IT am at a loss to understand how letters could have been secreted behind the trunk in the girls’ apartment for two days as Detective Cumming of the Ansona stated in court,’’ Deputy Dillon said to a reporter at the close of his Sunday investigation. “If it is true that the city detectives and Robert Moore, counsel for the girls, examined the trunk they certainly could not have overlooked a package of letters in the place described by the house detective. “From the information I now have it is impossible for me to state .my con- clusions. The whole matter will be placed before Commissioner Waldo. “Cumming has said he went to the apartment June 9, put his hand behind the trunk and there found the package of letters, from which, it is charged, nine are missing. I cannot understand that unless sqgmebody put them there for him to find.” Dillon closely questioned Bloom about the alleged looting of the apartment by detectives the night of the” shooting. He was told the trunk owned by the girls had ben ransacked in search for evidence which might establish the cause of the shooting and that the furniture had been moved in the hunt for bullets. Bloom then told his ver- sion of the missing letters. Dentes Detective’s Story. “These letters were never found be- hind that trunk,”’ said Bloom. ‘If Cum- ming, the Ansonia House detective, says he found them there, is is greatly mis- taken. I never made any arrangement by which Lawyer Gleason and Cum- ming were granted leave to search the rooms occupied by the girls. “When Mr. Stokes’ detective came to the apartment he was/with Central Of- fice detectives. I believed him to be one of them and followed him to go through th rooms, but I am certain there was no package behind the trunk for the reason that I had seen the trunk moved twice- before that time.”’ “On Tuesday morning, as soon as the last witness has been called and *the case formally closed, we shall ask Magistrate Freschi to take official cog- nizance of the fact that one of the chief witnesses, James Cumming, has been guilty of a crime in connection with the evidence in this case,’’ de- clared Attorney Clark J. Jordan, of counsel to defendants last night.” TO HONEYMOON IN AUTO AND AEROPLANE CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Hecton Vouis Moreau of this city will be the first couple to speed down the love lanes of the sky and spoon be- hind the fairy shelter of the clouds. They are to make their honeymoon trip through New England in auto and aero. plane. “Tt -will be great fun,” said the bride today. “I have never been up yet, but I don’t care how far our very first trip takes me in the air. If I am willing tc have my husband in the clouds alons, why should I be afraid to be with him?” Moreau has been building flying ma- chines for Gardiner Hubbard for three years. He was very active in the Squantum meet last year, and was con, sidered the hero of the fleld when he wanted to go up again after breaking his arm. He has prepared a_ special aeroplane for the bridal tour. URGES BILL PAYING CLUBS FOR THE POOR el CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 10.—Al- phonse des Jardines, a French Canadi- an banker of Levis, Que., has come to New England to show the poor man how to borrow from other poor men. He wants all workers to band together into “bill paying clubs.” “The average working man,” says Des Jardines, “first earns more than he can spend wisely; then he earns just enough for the wants of himself and family, and finally he earns less than he needs. By introducing credit unions we hope to educate the people in thrift so that they can spread out their earnings more evenly from youth to the grave. “A eredit union is really a people's bank, and an organization where ev- erybody is on terms of intimacy. A credit union is not a labor union; but labor unions are good places for credit

7 LIVES LOST IN LAKE SUPERIOR BUAT COLLISION One of the Steel Steamers Is Lost in Crash Caused by Fog. THRILLING RESCUE OF 31 Six Women and a Boy Saved at Midnight—Several Persons Injured. By Associated Press. SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., July 10.— Three lives were lost and 31 persons, including six women and a boy, had a thrilling midnight rescue when steamer John Mitchell of Chicago, was sunk in coHision with the steamer Wil- liam H. Mack of Cleveland, off Ver- million Point, Lake Superior, about 6 miles northwest of Saulte Ste. Marie. The dead: Archie Causley of Detroit, second mate of the Mitchell; Al Clemens, stew- ard, Rochester, Ind.; George Austin, » watchman, of Cleveland, O. The two vessels that crusned gether in a fog were both of steel structure and about 300 feet long. Sev- eral of the crew and passengers of the Mitchell were taken on voara tne Mack, more or less severely injured. The steamer John Mitchell was 420 feet long, 52 feet beam and 2 feet deep. She was a steel hull vessel with a gross tonnage of 4468 and was built in 1906, The William H. Mack is 354 feet long and belongs: to the Jenkins Steam- ship Co. of Cleveland. CHECK HELPS SOCIETY GIRL BEAT WAITRESS Sailors’ Favorite for San Diego Queen Defeated by Contribu- tion of Former Secretary Gage. SAN DIEGO, Cal., July 10.—Society won over the sailor and a society girl, not a wWattreses, will be queen of the San Diego Exposition opening. But society’s victory is badly tainted and a lawsuli may result. A check for $150, given. by former Sec- retary of the Treasury Lyman J. Gage. caused the victory and trouble. At the beginning it was announced “by the committee in charge that nothing but cash in exchange for votes would be accepted. The contest closed Saturday night. At first a waitress, Miss Geor- giana Lee, the choice of the sailors of the cruiser fleet, led. Then society women induced Miss Helene Richards t» enter the contest, and in automobiles and headed by Mrs. Gage, canvassed the city for votes for Miss Rié¢hards. Shortly before the polls closed it was whispered about that if the society women expected to beat Miss Lee a large sum of money was needed for votes. Mrs. Gage had her husband draw «2 check. Miss Lee’s followers protested that checks could not be accepted. Miss Richards’ manager then had the check cashed. Before the money was returned it was declared time for the polls to close. The Gage money, however, was received amid protests of Miss Lee and her friends. Miss Lee's father threatens to seek redress in court. LID CLUB INQUIRY ORDERED BY YOUNG Chief to Give Information to Grand Jury, Police Board and Excise Commissioner. Chief of Police Young has ordered an investigation of the clubs throughout the city to ascertain which are lid clubs and to find out from what source the clubs receive their liquors. The in- formation is for the grand jury when it convenes in September. The Excise Commissioner and Police Board will also be furnished with the lsits of the clubs and their rating. About a year ago the police investigat- ed the clubs and their inquiry resulted in more than 100 being closed. It is be- lieved by the police that some of the clubs which were closed at that time have reopened under different names. STREET SLEEPER ROBBED Arthur Smith of 3200 Park avenue fell asleep as he sat on the curb at Mississippi and Park avenues waiting for a car early Monday morning, and did not awaken until he felt a hand tugging at his necktie. He saw a man bending over him with an open knife and supposed that his throat was to be cut at the very least. But the man with the knife merely cut off the part of Smith’s tie containing a $40 diamond pin, and ran away. Smith pursued him west on ’ park ave- rue. William Loughrey of 3636 Gra- vois avenue, joined in the chase, but the thief got away. Smith found that he had also been robbed of a gold watch, valued at $125 and.a $25 charm. to-

Boy Shoots 15-Year-Old Girl. NEW YORK, July 10.—Because 15- year-old Madeline Fritz spurned the love of her former sweetheart, Peter Wick, 17 years old, pulled a pistol from his pocket and shot her last night. Passersby who had paused .o listen to his ardent pleading saw him kneel in supplication to the girl just before he shot her. Wick was locked up.

Baker Killed by A ANNISTON, Ala., July ea a D. Dill, a baker, was killed; Mrs. Mary Dill and Charles Dill probably fatally injured, and Mrs. Charles Dill and Charles Dill Jr. were seriously hurt .here when an. automobile in which they were riding turned turtle,

-— ae + or RS ee ~~. —

the ;

-—————s — ere ee we * Pw! = ——_

14-YEAR-OLD GIRL A MODERN JULIET OF 15-Y EAR-OLD ROMEO} FRIEDA WENDEMUTH.

ROMEO OF 7 AND HIS JULIET. OF 14 MISSING Boy Showed Pistol and Said He Would Force Minister to Marry Them.

Gustav Wendemuth of 2204 Cherokee street spent Sunday night searching the parks for his daughter, Frieda, 14 years old, who ran away Sunday and is be- lieved to have been accompanicd by Louis Stapp, 15 years old, of 131 Chero- who had announced his in- her and com- kee street, tention of eloping with at the point of a Neither he pelling a minister, to marry them. nor the police were able to find any trace of the children. The Stapp buy had been forbidden the house because of his attentions to Frieda. Saturday the girl left the house and was followed by her mother, who found her sitting on a bench in Benton Park with Stapp. She took Frieda home and chastised her with a buggy whip. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wendemuth and two of their daughters, Frieda and Lillian, the latter 10 years old, went to a moving picture show at Ohio avenue and Cherokee street. They were not able to find seats together. Frieda and Minnie sat near the rear. Frieda said she was going out for a drink of wa- ter. She did not return. When the family returned home it wag found that the girl had broken into the house by smashing the glass panel of a rear door and had taken her own: and some of her sister Annette’s clothes and had fled. Afterward it was learned from Alma Mummert of 3506 Missouri avenue that young Stapp had passed her home Sun- day evening and had told her that he and Frieda were going to elope. He exhibited a revolver and said that if a minister refused to marry them he would. blow the preacher’s head off. revolver,

— nee EZ0! EZO! EZO! NEW FOOT REMEDY THAT IS ASTONISHING THE COUNTRY Don’t get stung by accepting sub- stitutes; if your druggist hasn’t EZO he can get it for you. Rub EZO on feet for one minute and a smile of joy will spread over your face a mingte later. Powders and other bothersome treatments pass into ancient history as soon as you get one minute’s rub with pain-banishing Ezo, which is a

refined ointment that never fails to turn tender, weary, burning, swollen, tired out feet into strong, healthy, happy ones in a few hours. Pushes the agony from corns, bun- ions and callouses and is so soothing that refined people use it for facial massage, sunburn and troublesome skin diseases. Jar for 25 cents at druggists every- where.

One Dollar OU do not need a large anipunt to —_ a ae account with us— e oldest and Li trust com- ny ir Missourt. One dollar is | EGS ED. e por 3% per cent Interest on évery

ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST CO, Fourth and Locust P

air “BODY DROW Fishermen U GIVES UP FA YOUN ED SUNDAY Find Elmer Seeger,

Who Sank in View of 8 Girls Elmer E. as Rescue Failed.

Seeger, an athletic youth of 21, who could not swim well, drowned tn the Meramec River Sunday afternoon in view. men, Social of eight girls and seven young his fellow-members of the Avalon Club. The drowning was the fourth in the Meramec this season. The body was recovered by R. D. and S. M. Styres, boatmen, at 5:45 a. m., Monday. Fhe drowning occurred near the High- lands boat landing. Seeger, who had taken a new bookkeeping position and intended to begin work Monday, ed the outing as the only vacation he was likely to get, and was desirous of getting from it all the enjoyment pos- sible. He went into the water ahead of the others, who urged him to wait, as they had eaten a hearty lunch shortly be- fore. deep water. He said he would not go into He waded and splashed for sorge time, then uttered a cry of dis- tress as he felt himself sinking into a deep Wesley Beck, a good swimmer, hole. but much lighter than Seeger, jumped in and strave to rescue him, persisting in his effort until the drowning man al- most dragged him down. Beck was compelled to leave Seeger and the young man’s body sank. Miss Mildred Beck, sister of Wesley Beck, had been escorted to the picnic by Seeger, whom she had met for the first time a few days before. The other members of the party, all of whom saw the drowning, were: Mamie and Lillian Schuster, Meta Mitchell, Alma Holtz, Margaret Hoffmeister, Pauline Slattery, Mamie Lindeman, Arthur Reese, Harry Voigt, Felix and Fritz Holtz, Oscar Rees and Will Slattery. Seeger lived at 2617 North Twenty-sec- ond street, of his mother. and was the chief support She lost her husband and a daughter within the past year, and she urged her son, before he set out Sunday, not to go into the water. Boy Barely Escapes Being Drowned. A drowning in the Meramec River was narrowly averted at Guyol’s Landing, Sunday afternoon, when a 15-year-old Loy dived from a springboard into water too deep for him, and went down twice before help reached him. ot Meramec Highlands Alton Stites rescued him, and the boy left without telling anyone his name. BURGLAR FOLLOWED

THROUGH SKYLIGHT

Policemen Climb Fire Escape as Did Thief, Enter Through Roof, and Find Quarry. When two women informed Policemen McCullom and Edom Sunday night that they cape Supply Co., 917 beard the crash as a had seen a man climb the fire es- at the store of the Koken Barber Market street and had skylight was broken, they climbed the same fire es- cape. On the roof they found a skylight broken and a wire hanging through the opening, by which someone hed appar- ently entered. They entered by same the wire. Inside they found George Latance, years old, a woodwérker out of employ- ment. He had three razors, 14 clippers and a safety razor outfit in his pock- ota. He said he had come from New Orieans, had been in St. Louls four days and had no money. He planned to sell the stolen articles te get he could get enough mo money’ So’ lat Sih anh regard- |} ST. LOUIS POS: pwspras HIDING iN WOMEN'S SKIRTS Cult Leader Bitterly Arraigned in Closing Argument of Ab- duction Trial. By Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 10.—Evelyn Arthur See, charged with abducting Mildred Bridges, was accused of hiding behind the skirts of women when argument on the evidence was begun in Judge Honore’s court. Assistant State’s Attorney Burnham pointed out that four women had been called to the witness stand and that two of them had admitted the writing of what the prosecution considers the most damaging portions of the “Book of Truth.”’ He declared that the testimony had been of a nature which probably would not be heard again in many years. _ Attorney Cantwell of the defense, made the usual motion to take the case from the jury and was overruled. Burn- ham’s arraignment of the defendant as a hypocrite and profligate, veiling his mis@eeds with the cloak of religion, was scathing.

Missourt Comedian Dies. NEW YORK, July 10.—Harry Mont- gomery, the comedian, better known as “Scamp” Montgomery, died at his home here after a short fliness. He was born in St. Joseph, Mo., 42 years ago. He was a brother of “Dave’’ Montgomery of Montgomery and Stone. Sixth and Frankifh, WHERE THE CROWDS 60 Tuesday & Wednesday We have solved the — EGG PROBLEM ‘‘How to obtain good eggs.’” Only one sure way of supplying them during the hot weather— buy Northern Missouri, Illinois or Iowa eggs and test each one as you sell them. Commencing this week we start this plan. Each egg tested by soutse eee electric light—equals X- and tells if absolutely teone~i none others sold. We invite = limited criticism of eggs we sell from now on. To try them and to been iwhat we say, for two days only, per m dozen. . cans size, ‘for.. Lenox Soap §:52"' 4 for... 10¢ Peerless Milk °;°°"* H Buffalo Matches S:co"'4 2ore® If Spring Lamb Chops 20c value, 15e b ) in beef, me 150 Breakfast Bacon Fort 18°: [4te Resch Mr made; per lb... Minced Ham oic28 reese wy. 13¢ finer, n2d¢ i Broken Macaroni *7°*h; White Karo Syrap 23° oo roee lle Fine Juicy Lemons .jo°3", 15¢ Heinze Dill Pickles Worth, 2% [5¢ Boston Blend Coffee Wor mn Po Eze We deliver 85.00 pier aes Se Sirloin Steaks Noting ‘bette A German Salami Mw22kee 186 i Skipper Sardines FocP'"S, per hose “Superior B.J.Peas 32725 10¢ Fine Valencia Oranges .o. o°t" Special Mixed Tea °° V#!¥* 28¢ (Market Baskets,. a

We will dive $1000 To Any Person or [nstitution in St. Louis I[F— they can disprove our Gate that the APOLLO is the only player- panes mone bed that. plays @& piano . way—that is, with a touch down on the keys. Touch of the APOLLO is exactly like the human touch. APOLLO. Player- Piano Is protected in tits exclusive right to this all-important fea- ture by reagon of United States patents. Enormous sums would giadiy be paid by other —. piano) manufacturers for privilege of serge Bm bis “human touch" in their ments. It is onty one of many exclusive APOLLO featurea, Come in today and examine the wonderful instrument.

could . get a. job.

ey r' % - $3 ~~” te 4 ~& Rew er Porton ing ori pty hiner a ” * Ee O > = he ig Aeagipn cy > oS iy ms 4 ; : ene 09 4 srricie vie ig Py ; PA ES ie Silas el ee », . * $ a x y 7 Pid ate eS ees es Sa Pats ae Nar BC cg : ; MS Ng gh ’ x ace os pis GE ea pt. 23) OG sg wD, Drege eal oe ee eee ee sa pA eg By ng 3 ENE ie ee cee ae ae id Per “ee - ve ee . 2 ~ a “5 ' rs ot ‘te Li: z ? . ¥ eh 1) _ x fy ae en . , or) , , ' anes mail ‘ ones} ks oo * re Wy SM . Me ; TICLE NE MELE

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ra] [-- Circulation Books Open to All Se a ae Don’t Overlook This While away during the summer have the Post-Dispatch mailed to you, Ohange the address as often as you please. Price, in- cluding postage, daily and Sunday, 45 cents a month. Order by postal or phone. Bell, Main 3150—Kinloch, Central 3415.

A 44.4 4.4. 4 4 4 4 44.4 4 44 A A

MR. PADBERG’S PLAN. Lorenz F. Padberg, presicent of the Liquor Dealers’ Benevolent Association, seems to have more courage than discretion. His intentions are better than his logic. To nave a constitu- tional amendment permitting St. Louis saloons to be open on Sunday might be desirable, but there is room for doubt whether Mr. Padberg can per- suade the people of Missouri that the only way to close the lid clubs is to epen the saloons, The people probably wouldn’t be much im- pressed by the plea that the possessicn of a licuor license is a guaranty of good corduct or that the saloon keepers are in a “sd way com- mercially and need cheritable assistance. It has always proved difficult to justify any act by con- fession of failure to enforcé existing law. If the Liquor Declers’ Benevolent Association insists on tinkering the Constitution the Pro- hibitionists may do the same. The initiative is oren to every one. Then, instead of enlarged privileges, the saloon kecpers might find them- selves striving to keep what they have. The sit- uation has two edges. = = — a

It seems that just when everyone knew his gasoline wat exhausted Castro volplaned down. a. a. we BILLBOARDS AND.-ART. In danger of finding itself, like Othello, with its occupation gone, the Outdoor Advertising Painters’ Association of the United States and Canada hopes to restore the outlawed billboard te its former estate by making it beautiful. “We are fighting the old wooden board and the wooden board faced with tin,” says one of the officers. “We want steel uprights, galvan- ized iron and fresh paint as often as twice a year, and are anxious to associate with civic organizations to the end of making tle bill- board as artistic and as beautiful as possible.” “So much art is almost sure to be bad,” said the wit upon encountering one of the great and bizarre exhibits of Sorolla Bastida. So it must always be with the billboard. They may set up actual canvasses and tastily frame them, but they will still cut off the corners of blocks, ride the backs of carpenter shops, wave their great arms like the windmills of Cervantes, and be associated with vacant lots, weeds, tin cans, goats, bad grammar, poor spelling, grotesque punctuation, purple poster girls with lop-sided faces, automatons, railroad tracks, and all that combines to keep art from being sweet and good- tempered. “Pigs is pigs,” said the humorist. boards are billboards.

And bill- = = —- a a Young Mr. Colt should also understand that in Ethel Barrymore’s world some things are also automatic, and divorce is one of them. eee - THE MENACE TO SMOKERS. “Divine, tobacco,” as Spencer called it, is to be banished from all public places, if “The Non- headed by Dr. Harvey W. Wiley have their way. “Ods me,” quoth Ben Johnson, “I marvel what pleasure or fe- licity they have in taking their roguish tobacco. It is good for nothing but to choke a man, and fill him full of smoke and embers.” The case for and against smoking, in public or in private, is about equally balanced. He who would banish it “in public places,” must first of all define what are public places. The Street is a public place, but so is the country road and even the twenty-acre field and the broad sea beach. Is smoking to-be forbidden

_ dm all these places? But the evil feature of the proposed campaign is that it has, like the prohibition of liquor, an invasion of persona] liberty for its first purpose, We can admit that drinking liquor is bad, and smoking tobacco is bad and wish. there were none of either. Beyond that this militant organ- ization of tobacco prohibitionists would do wel] te confine their efforts to educating the very young in new ways. Tobacco is not missed by those who never used it. It is possible to deter boys from beginning. In this way tobacco-using might disappear in three or four generations. By prohibitive methods its use will be assured forever. a = i i And now it will have to be admitted that the most famous slogan since the Civil War was based on a misconception. “Remember the

2 Maine,” shouted the patriots of 1898, and it worked us up so that we licked the Spaniards, who, by new evidence, never laid a finger on the “MASTERS OF THE WORLD” “We are masters of the world now,” a delegate to the international steel conference is quoted as saying. “‘Henceforth, governments must take back seats. They can make neitaer war nor peace as long as we control iron and steel; and in deal- ing with the associatior they can only buy at one price.” “If I owned mines of iron ore,” said an Ameri- can delegate, “I would seal them up for many years, certain that they would be worth billions if our association stands.” It would be disloyal to our new masters to express doubt whether the Government will take back seats and let the world be managed by the philanthropic steel association. The nations will, of course, cheerfully permit the iron men to take and keep all the iron mines. They will humbly submit to their dictation. They will ask per- mission of the ironmasters to make guns, build ships, construct railroads, declare war and restore | peace. For the full realization of their purpose the masterful steel men will have to shape the laws anu direct the policies of nations. They will have to subdue the peoples, but possessing all the iron and stee] manufacturing machinery they probably think this an easy task. Remembering how Germany handled the pri- vate owners of railroads and is now handling Polish interests one can imagine with what meek- ness she will take a back seat and accept with gratitude the quota of steel awarded her by the ironmasters at their own prices. Although Great Britain is smashing the monop- oly of land and demolishing the power of the Peers the British Government will bow to the will of the Lords of steel. It will limit its navy to the prescribed steel output and increase tax levies to pay the price. The American people will reverse their anti- monopoly policy and force the Supreme Court to substitute the rule of monopoly for the rule of reason. They will cease to conserve their natural resources and will let the monopolists seize and seal them for future profits. These are wonderful visions of power and glorious dreams of wealth. The time of monopoly has gone to the heads of the ironmasters. We get an inkling of the international conference and the real nature of the gang scheme of world- wide control of steel production and the market. These are dangerous designs. The “Masters of the World” may awake from their glowing delusions in Government jails, == ™ - If we intervene in Cuba again we will stay and if we stay we will want free trade and if we have that the country will be ruined. These are times that try the standpat soul. _—_— = — a MR. STOKES AS A NATURE STUDENT. All masculine nature students who insist on making a specialty of feminine nature, are in an extra-hazardous business. Whether they make it a vocation or an avocation, such study may result in insight, accompanied by foresight, . both of which in any given case may be as danger- ous to their possessor as to Mr. Stokes of New York. All that such authorities as Thackeray might have supplied him, Mr. Stokes insisted on learn- ing about the accomplished and attractive Rebec- ca Sharp and her associates by personal experi- ence. He adopted the study of this sort of human nature as an avocation. He acquired insight into all that makes the attractive Becky Sharp what he calls ‘“a dangerous woman.” He also acquired foresight, but neither insight nor fore- sight was worth anything in averting the mani- fest danger, now illustrated when he himself oc- cupies a position sq prominent in the New York courts that his own nature is an object o. study to the country in general. To Mr. Stokes himself his education may final- lv be worth its cost. The attractive Miss Sharpe ought to be as good as she seems to be on first acquaintance. She will never be dangerous to any one who is satisfied to leave her to be as good as she looks. A aA. rr Se While the powers ar: talking about dividing up Morocco, it is fortunate for them that Mr. Morgan is not interested in such divvies. = = * a a. a POPULARITY OF MEMOIRS. A favorite form of literature in England dur- ing the eighteenth century generally carried this title or something very like it: “The Memoirs of a Lady of Quality.” In a few instances the memoirs were actually written by a lady of quality, but in most cases they were the work of some Grub street hack, whose knowledge of polite society had been gathered from associa- tion with servants who had fost their liveries or had descended so low in the social scale that they would drink with authors, the miserable retainers of publishers and booksellers. Of real value as human documents are any and all books that have been produced by “ladies of quality” when moved by the true spirit of autobiography, which so easily assumes the shape of memoirs. The Memoirs of Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison of St. Louis have therefore a value that is not depend- ent upon their literary style, or want of it. France is the country that has produced the ereatest number of memoirs, and of the greatest interest to the world. It is in France, too, that memoir-writing attained perfection. Women there have been scarcely less successful than men in giving literary form and finish to the chron- icles of their own lives and their own times. Even the famous letters of Mme. de Sevigne are hardly more than memoirs in an _ epistolary form. A newspaper reviewer has called attention to the French-Irish blood of Mrs. Morrison and intimates that the mixture adds piquancy to her comments and revelations. This remark recalls the fact that the most brilllant book. of memoirs in all French literature, was written by an Irish- man, Anthony, Count Hamilton, whose “Memoirs of Gramont” is a classic in this species of social history. Hamilton had fought for James II at the battle of the Boyne and after that disaster to the Stuart King’s cause he retired to France, where he had spent most of his youth. There he wrote the story of the court of Charles II of England which has done most to preserve the memory of the “Merry Monarch’'s” environment. Mrs. Morrison has not written one of those immortal books which are preserved for cen-

turies by. the merits of their character drawing

and the eminence of the people with whom they deal. But she has evidently produced a work that in addition to its local interest will furnish material to the psychologist and to the student of the complex phenomena of social leadership. From first to last she is a manifestation of force, which as surely sways the frivolities of society as it absolutely controls the activities of business and politics. = = rw Ye Under the new law, the persons whose auto- mobile ran down and injured farmer Mertz, on the Clayton Road, and who were’ too cowardly to acknowledge themselves, committed a felony by concealing their identity. It is morally some- thing worse than the law has made it. = = = By reducing the price of good touring cars to $1000 the automobile manufacturers have com- pleted the humiliation of the oydinary man. di di =— = LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE More Sprinkling: Needed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Have we anybody to look after the sprinkling out tn this district? If so I wish he would come ‘out to Goodfellow avenue, the 900 block, any time after 6:30 p. m. There is no sprinkling out here after 4:30 p. m. And we have more travel on the Street from 6 to 9 o’clock every evening than any block in this city. And as they are all automobiles, the dust that they raise is unbearable. On this account we cannot sit outside our doors’ evenings. In fact at no time do they do the sprinkling properly. They drive along the center of the street, and as the sprinkler does not take in the whole width of the street there is invariably four feet on each side of the street left unsprinkled. And all vehicles complying with the ordinance, are compelled to use these dusty strips, consequently we have dust all day. This is a crying evil for which there is no excuse. GOODFELLOW.

Good Advice. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, As to the slogan: Why tarry here? Let us press forward to perfection; giving credit tv whom credit is due and we do our part; God put St. Louis on the spot. Investigate her advantages. GEORGE W. PLEASANTS. **Don’t Close Peabody School.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Noticing that the Board of Education has decid- ed to close the Peabody School, myself and our 500 other patrons of this district most earnestly procest against such action. There are abundant and more than sufficient reasons why this school should not be closed. First, the location is ideal, there being no car lines near enough to disturb recitations; no factories pouring forth volumes of smoke to vitiate the air; the districc is now and will be for years to come a purely residential district; the school building is but one block from the prettiest park in the city (Lafayette), and this fact alone guarantees a sufficient number of residents to maintain Peabody School in its pres- ent? location for another 20 years. There are other points in favor of allowing Peabody School to remain where it is—the deterioration of property values, the convenience to so large a number of pupils, the absurdity of abandoning a school of over 800 pupils when its need in this particular neighborhood is apparent. Ss. F. FRAZIER, 1813. Kennett place. Not Criticism, but Approval. To the Editor or the Post-Dispatch. In your issue of the 6th inst. you say editorial paragraphically: “Mr. Gompers is consistent in saying he will not apologize. When one goes in for mar- tyrdom one should go the limit.” Has it come to pass that men must be criti- cised for being consistent? And-is the supremacy of the law to be subserved by substituting apolo- gy for expiation? The accused has never prayed for pardon. The Supreme Court of the United States dismissed the proceedings instituted by Judge Wright of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia on the ground that the ac- cused (Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison) were be- ing prosecuted for criminal violation of injunc- tion, whereas they should be prosecuted for civil violation. The matter has been started all over again. Let the law take its course, If the ac- cused have been guilty of infraction of law, let them suffer the consequences. and order amount to if every alleged malefactor could escape by apologizing? The fact is that the editorial “squib” writer is the inconsistent one. J. J. DIRKS, Open Park Lakes for Bathers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Again a boy drowned in the Mississippi River. What a pity. ,Boys will be boys, but when we have such a grand opportunity to save our young generation by giving them the benefits of our parks for bathing, why not do it? Take, for in- stance, Fair Ground Park. The small lake ought to be cut into the big lake, which would afford a large body of water always fresh and an oppor- tunity for the boys to swim and enjoy themselves. Please urge the authorities to give the people the full benefit of the park lakes. CITIZEN. The Tobacco Habit. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. By a comical typographical error Dr. Wiley is made to predict that the use of tobacco in public will not become absolute. It ought, perhaps, to beocme obsolete, I have been smelling daily, for more than 60 years, all kinds of tobacco smoke, and can bear the vilest of it without murmuring. What gets on my nerves is seeing ‘almost every - body with something sticking out of the mouth. Why didn’t God think to create men in that shape instead of His own image? We stare at savages with rings in their ears and forget how absurd we ourselves are. The man with a cigar or pipe looks as foolish as any ringed barbarian. Some men make their smoking worse by little af- fectations. The smoke does not make me sick: the affectation does. I do not expect to see any kind of tobacco reform. Mankind is too selfish to give up any habit, even for its own good, much less for that of wife, neighbor or friend. JEEMS, Response to Patriotic Airs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Last Sunday in Forest Park at the concert a young man called to me as I was walking away while the last number was being played—“Aamer- ica,” “Star-Spangled Banner,” “My Country” or something of that kind—considered a national hymn, to retnove my hat. I did not resent his impertinence, simply shook my heafi and went my way. To my mind, at a promiscuous gathering, a mere pastime and entertainment, to bare and bow the head when a national air is being ren- dered is in bad form. It is neither the time nor the ‘place to show patriotism. Why not, when re. ligious airs are played, kneel and pray, or jigs and two-steps, get up and dance? True feelings of reverence are not on the surface, to be played and tricked upon by the waving of a flag or the blowing of a horn. They are deeper and too sacred to be led into mock ostentatious display such as we see at the concerts. A concert is , concert, not a Boston tea party, and whether the music be “Nearer My God to Thee” or “pas. mala,” neither has any significance at that time, A time and aye for all things. Se ’ a wete-RER- -ROT, What would law |

POST-DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE “AIN'T GOIN’ TO BE NO CORE.”

Se el ene ER

t. Questions cannot be telephone. Please write. ORION.—Ask 115 N. Eleventh. A. Z—Phone United Ratiways. B. F. C—Phone the book stc IDA AND MARY.—You will find S-O-L-D dimes. J. M—Henry Besch was Cl ister: never License Collector, MARIE.—Altitude of Hamilton Ridge, 148: Sarah and Mc and 3 tenths. P.-D. READER.—See any Justi the Peace in reference to the you mention, . BETTIE.—Whether a pretty more attractive than a good is a matter of taste. JULY FAVOR.—You may = acquainted with gentlemen by scme society or church. sr e surveyor to b Tr

THE SOUTH’S SUPREMACY IN COTTON, From the New York World. The purchase of 9000 acres of Mis- sissippi cotton lands by a Holland syndicate in connection with the pre- vious acquisition of 32,000 acres by Lancashire milling interests, is an in- ternational trade symptom of great interest. It indicates a recognition by British and Continental manufac- turers of the futility of their efforts to become independent of the Ameri- can supply by fostering cotton-grow- ing in South America and the East. King Cotton's throne is in the South. The southern States in 1910 pro- duced 10,651,000 bales of cotton, as against a product of 2,471,000 by the East Indies and all the rest of the world. Mississippi’s crop in a nor- mal year exceeds in amount all the cotton grown in India and would alone supply half the British needs. The investment of British and Dutch capital in Mississippi cotton lands should further increase production ang otherwise enrich the State.

New Title of Honer, From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. The University of Michigan has done a sensible thing, long needed, in daring to create a new honorary degree. Upon the heads of the health departments of Chicago and of Detroit, Drs. W. A. Evans and G. L. Keifer, have been con- ferred the honor.of Doctor of the Pub- lic Health. The University of Michigan has broken the way, and there should be.no hesitation in university and col- lege circles about creating degrees that will express that which it is desired to honor. —————— High Art. From London Punch. We are told that in the work of de- signing the coronation cake presented to the King, the services of a Royal Academician were employed. This is quite credible, for we believe that the Albert Memorial in Hyde Park was de- signed by a Royal Academician.

Congress and the Bible. From the St. Paul Dispatch. The printed copies of the speech de- livered in Congress by Representative Fowler of Illinois shows that there was “applause” after two Biblical quota- tions, The passages undoubtedly at- tracted special interest as being new to the members.

Another Chance ror Progress. From the Chicago Post. The bubbling fountain has supplanted the drinking cup. What new kind of towel will take the place of the roller variety.

a Correct. From the Boston Transcript. Teacher: Bobby, give an example of the double negative. Bobby: I don’t know none.

Some Ontons. From the Rockford (Tll.) Register. Wanted—Boys to weed onions over 15

years of age. Call at 1831 Greer street. J ust A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Olark McAdams. THE CARDINALS, ¥ gtr} ~ Oftentimes when the day is done Ne on succeeds like the Cardinals— The weary lot of man is cheered To hear the Cardinals have won, With that good news are all the cares An: all the trials of the day Forgotten while the heart revived Says Hip, Hooray! Hip Hooray! or whether one Is following the game or not, Or ever goes to see the team Perform upon the local lot. There is, somehow, a magic cheer In that good news, and when it comes It always plays quick havoc with Our hos and hums. Here’s to the Cardinals! We hope To see them finally possessed Of those proud robes the victors wear, With CHAMPIONS across the chest. In that glad day we shall arise, And honoring that sturdy group, Shall shame the thunder in the skies With one great whoop,

POLITICAL VERSION. Ba, ba, blacksheep, Have you any wool? Yes sir, yes sir, Three bags full. One for the tariff And two for the trusts, And three for the people When the Wool Trust busts, Staked His Herd, Many stories of big poker games among the Western cattlemen in the early’ days have been told. But the story of the game with probably the greatest stakes is here printed for the first time. Two well-known cattlemen of southwestern Kansas, one of whom is now a prominent business man in Kansas City, started to move their herds to the pastures of Wyoming. Each herd contained more than a thou- sar4 head of cattle... When they came to the crossing of the Arkansas River near Coolidge they found a flood on. They were unable to cross for two or three days. To while away the time the two men engaged in a poker game. When the flood finally subsided so that the cattle could proceed, one of the cattlemen said to his son, who was helping to drive: “Just run my herd over to our neighbor and we will go back home.” He had bet and lost not only all the money he had, but all of the herd of wecieeallires: meg: Chy Journal. a

— How They Root. Boston: Oh, Emerson—a hit! Speed— fly—with winged feet of god Hermes! Safe—ah, Selah! Pittsburg: Steal! Steel! Louisville: A middlin’ fine play, yes, sur! Waiter, I held up two fingers. Now, that reminds me New York: Out—out OUT! Yer blind mytt—yer masked sandbagger—- yer crooked grafter! Wot yer tink dis is—mumblepegs? St. Louls: Ach, himmel! balls her blate over, Heinle! Toronto: A ‘it, a ‘it! Jolly well pur, y*’ know. Sugar? Washington: Mr. Speaker, it being the hour of 3:30, with the visitors’ batting practice just beginning, I move you that we adjourn. Tuskegee: Golly Moses, look at dat ball! Come ‘long home, yoh brack chile! Havana: Senor the umpire, it is to rob! Caramba! Wellesiey: Gracious goodness, what a dear! Now, do be quick, Safe—ah, isn't he positively god- hi Lippincott’s. Poot der If Mr. Roosevelt really wants to see Mr. Taft re-elected why doesn’t he run for Vice-President? Does the Kaiser also contemplate borrowing something from Mr. Mor- gan?

“Mother, is father

5 she ie idles Resin Father is going to fm and tune”

If so, you have recourse on damaged. Haye him explain the c M. R. T.—The swollen face and in the morning, may be nothing ous, but yow had better see @ py cian. PASSER-BY.—If you will drop { the music /storés as you pass, will tell you who buys song sitions, J.—Perhaps her lips and chin when she sees you because you so fascinating: or because Know you weil. : SIDNEY.—A “trained detecth though only 19 years old, m employed by a detective agency could show his efficiency. F. E.—Lemon Sponge mixture of equal parte pure Sic and ether, and wipe dry with a of soft linen. Some apply am W. H. (OR U. K.)—Parent is supposed nor required to suppe big peng toy boy over schoo until of age. If — lazy to Ww can put him out, | AMBITIOUS.—Rallway mail @ must pass civil service examinat! Full information at a | a uarters, Old Postoffice, 7 live streeta, oun. —The new rifle has a range o & Slaimed for an Snetish & ectrio | claime or an En that it will carry 500 ee ZINC.—Calcium, gine and would expand considerably at 10 m grees. Only by «& delicate o could you learn how much &@ 15 inches long, 1% wide and % expands, B Cc. N.—It takes a long to ¢ ve enlarged pores. Use scerubbir and a pure hygienic soap. 5 By t ee ores, which have are stain: }~ : ss ais neater ES TU iin Su fig é ) a ak ai la an et een on coe . , y the clogged Seria free, and gradually they w and become normal in N. A. C.—Mone : banks is taxable, Fy iatidere as cannot. tach posta] bank deposits. A secrecy must be maintained as identity of depositors and helpless in any attempt to force masters to produce their records, ANXIOUS.—To clean leather peel and cut a banana, and A ae cut portion rub the bag Finally go over the bag with a sponge dipped in neat’s foot. Let soak in for three or four ho fore polishing with a chamois A. B. C.—To remove iron rust | urate the spot with lemon juice § hold. it in the hot steam of a n, tea kettle: for a minute or twa the first application is not suf apply more lemon juice od rr | process, Sa 8 oe 4 E. F.—The ‘ruling of Judge the other homestead, which is from execution; keep your lien pews every 8 years'and have {Be ment. revived before time of lim - H. G. L—The judgment you | probably cannot be enforced; probably the cause why your at cannot collect, your creditor c him, You can employ an attorney § to look after your case A. M.—You will not ‘be suce in enforcing payment of note should have secured the note b of trust on the real estate at t me sale and not taken the wunsecu note you did; you can only look RUINED PROPERTY.—Yo " make the best of the oe er nothing you can do, as. have a right to be tees as a woodshed you might Building Commissioner and’ a LUCKY.—If the landlord kr we repair within a reasonable time,” if you were not negligent in the a ter, you may be eget in a su for damages by the injury ely evidence and the law, DISTRESS.—Get a copybook 8 concentrate your mind on follow the copy closely. Practice ¢ ; before you increase your 8F If you wish to write plair flourishes. Many make their ¥ wt obscure and useless by a silly @ Li SENSITIVE.—For insect tf oe 10 grs., camphor 20 ers. OF irit of ammortita 1 fil. Ganates: Directions: Puts a repeating occasionally if AD ointment made for insect | te cemposed of hartshorn, ol] of cit nella and camphor. This gives inst tice of tea leaves is cures a bee sting more quic wet soda. et seg ay that correct; your judgment is a lien tion (10 years). ‘ mnt his exemptions which the law real estate of vendee’s daughter. maker of note for its payment. As to the one you claim is the defective back stairs and A court must decide the case t Persevere. Write slowly a long : of confusing curves. the fluid on the bitten or stun relief. For aggravating bites good. sensitive about a | "ae read. This treatmen ; peatedly published: One dram | ate of ammonia, If dram t acid, two ounces _eivcerin, ounces rose water. acid are dissolved in aie fore the rose yee - = to nose at night w ton: skin ts athe oie it. the day. Surgical instrument sell clips for large noses. (On first- on masseur.) T.— line » ee a? “gtiolia Act I Scene 3. text is: Good ~~ 3. man and woman, ¢ | Is the yn pt +» He jewel of thetr « Who steals my purse steals t gm ae | nothing; be ss ‘Twas mine, s his, and bas t slave to thousands; But he that filehes from me ny oh nam AS An Robs me of that which not r And makes me poor indeed. “ee READER. — Buttermilk = of borax, one-h falen, one-half d a of dram of Let

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’ 2 * ae gs - 3 mad ~ - je-yat The oo Oe ogling, 8 a be of 3 . i rhe “= MONDAY, JULY) 46, 4944 * POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE __

~

» 6 Sayings of Mrs. Solomon Being Confessions of the 700th Wife Translated for the

TO RAISE THE IN A BAD BALL OVER PLACE

_anner, to avenge himself on her? of any such pbruta! _lately she had begun .° freshments . Grank it thirstily, everything else needs a stimulant to Third in the Post-Dispatch series of sum- mer novels, following “The Social Bucaneer”’ and “The O'Flynn,” this is an anonymous novel, dealing with the matrimonial problem, and has created a furore on two continents. —————e HOUGH she had _ counted the strokes of every hour since mid- night, Mrs. Eveleth had no thought of going to bed. When she was not sitting volt upright, indifferent to comfort, in one of the stiff-backed, gilded chairs, she was limp- ing, with the aid of her cane, up and down the long suite of salons, listening for the sound of wheels. She knew that George and Diane would be surprised to find her waiting up for them, and that they might even be annoyed; but in her state of dread it was impossible to yield to small considerations. She could hardly tell how this pre- sentiment of disaster had taken hold upon her, for the beginning of it must nave come as imperceptibly as the first flicker of dusk across the radiance of an afternoon. Looking back, she could almost make herself believe that she had seen its shadow over her early satisfaction in her scon’s marriage to Diane. Certainly she had felt it there before their honeymoon was over. The four years that had passed since then had been spent—or, at least, she would have said so now-—in waiting for the peril to present itself. There were moments of her vigil when she tried to reassure herself with the very tenuity of her reasons for alarm. It was a comfort to think how little there was that she could state with the definiteness of knowledge. In all that met the eye George's relation to Diane was not less happy than in the first days of their life together. If, on Di- ane’s part, the spontaneity of wedded love had gradually become the adroit- ness of domestir tact, there was nothing to affirm it but Mrs. Eveleth’s own pow- er of divination. If George submitted with a blinder obedience than ever to each new extravagance of Diane’s Pa- risian caprice, there was nothing to show that he lived beyond his means but Mrs. Eveleth’s maternal apprehe» sion. His income was undoubtedly large, and, for all she knew, it justified the sumptuous style Diane and he kept up. Where the purchasing power of money Legan and ended was something’she had never known. JD'!sorder was so frequen, ir her own affairs that when George grew up she had been glad to resign them to his keeping, taking what he iold her was her income. As for DMane, her fortune Was so small as to be a neg- ligible quantity in such housekeeping as they maintained—a poverty of dot which had been the chief reason why her noble kinsfolk had consented to her marriage with an American. Looking round the spelendid house, Mrs. Eveleth was aware that her husband could never have lived in it, still less have built it; while she wondered more than ever how George, who led tne life of a Parisian man of fashion, could have found cthe means of doing both. : The fact that her misgivings were not new made it the more difficult to understand why they had focussed them- selves tonight into this great fear. There had been nothing unsual about the day, except that she had seen Little of Diane, wile George had remained shut up in lu8 room, writing letters and arranging or destroying papers. There had been nothing out of the common in either of them—not even the frown of care on George's forehead, or the excited light in Diane’s eyes—as they drove away in the evening, to dine at the Spanish Em- bassy. They had kissed her tenderly, but it was not till after they had gone that it seemed to ‘her as if they had been taking a farewell. Then, too, other little tokens suddenly became om- irous; while something within herself seemed to say, ‘“‘The hour is at hand!” The hour js at hand! Standing in the yniddle of one of the gorgeous rooms, she ‘peated the words softly, marking as ep did so their incongruity to herself ' Jarred on the harmony of this well- lered life. It we preposterous that . , who had always been hedged round | Sheltered by pomp and circum- ace, should now in her middle age henaced with calamity. She dragged 1 self over to one of the long mirrors @iu gazed at her reflection pityingly. The twitter of birds startled her with the knowledge that it was dawn. From the Embassy George and Diane were to &0 On to two or three great houses, but surely they should be home by this time! The reflection meant the renewal of her fear. Where was her son? Was he really with his wife, or had the mo- ment come when he must take the law into his own hands, after their French 5] e.ewW nothing about duelling, but “es had the Anglo-Saxon mother's dread of it. She had always hoped that, not- withstanding the social code under which he lived, George would keep clear ee: but O fear th conventions of the world would aaa the stronger, and that the time when they would do so was not far away. It was so different from the cheerful Paris of broad daylight that she was drawing back with a shudder, when over the Pont de la Concorde she discerned the approach of a motor brougham. Closing the ; 3 6 sg iat tb aie Oe ale ~~ 7 ¢ ce es dil we r ¥ A ere oe x 7 = “ eas PT ty, ee i ie setts . . - ™ . " - wo ‘3 + ; Rigenet ‘ : , \ “ ~~ bint

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the championship of Missouri Valley in

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

HERE AN

MONDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1911.

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S BRIGHT SPOT OF BROWNS PLAY} | Team May Win and Team May

Lose, but James Keeps Con. ' stantly Talking. HIS FIELD PLAY

loguist That Wallace Has Tail-Ender.

HE Browns may win and the 7 Browns may losé, but in victory or defeat it’s a treat to see Jimmy Austin trying to land the team in front. Before James came to the Browns he had won a reputation as a hustler fro.a way back. Calling with the Yankees of New York, he had made quite an impression with Sportsman’s Park fans and they hailed his coming with de- light. Although transplanted from a pennant possibility to a talil-end aggregation, James has lost none of his life. He’s out there working every day as though on the result of the game depended tne world’s title. They say that you can’t keep a man from thinking. Well, James can’t be kept from talking, and although the Browns may be a dozen runs behind, Jimmy keeps. shouting words of en- couragement to his mates. He's what Would that there were eight other hus- tlers on the team like him. Believes It Part of Game, Austin doesn’t earn his pay by talk- ing alone. He starts in his monologue role, but his tield and bat play, too, have pleased. Never a slugger while with the Yankees, Austin is hitting bet- ter today than he did last season. His fielding has also been acceptable. James bouts them now end then, but he goes after everything that comes his Way and is slipped many an error after missing one after a hard try. James has his own ideas about the nitional pastime. He believes it’s a player's duty to not only get out and field and bat daily, but to lend aid in the conversation line. And Jimmy prac- lices as he preaches. When Austin and Frank Laporte were obtained from the Yankees of New York during the off-season, it was ex- pected that they would do much to- wards pulling the Browns out of last Place. The Browns are still at the bot- tom, but it isn’t the fault of the former New Yorkers. No Fault With Trades. The failure of the Browns this season cannot us blamed on any of the trades made with big league clubs during the winter. Austin and Laporte came this way for Roy Hartzell, who is now hav- ing the best season of his career with the Yankees. While Hartzeli is fielding and hitting like a demon for New York, there are few fans who regret his pass- ing. He tried so often and failed here that the patrons were almost convinced that he never would prosper, at least in St. Louis. The only other trade of importance Was that with Cleveland tn which Jay Austin Clarke was obtained for Art Griggs. Clarke hasn’t set the league on fire since becoming a Brownie but he has done more fer the club than Griggs ever did. The most unlucky break Wallace re- ceived was in the fallure of his young pitchers to prosper. Out of a squad of about 15 pitchers he held onto two— Hamilton ‘and George. Hamilton was considered the best and his showing Sunday proved that he wasn’t much. ‘ 7 WEATHER FORECAST ‘FOR TODAY’S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at New York, clear; 4 p. m, Pittsburg at Brooklyn, clear; 4 p. m. Cincinnati at Boston, clear; 3:30 Pp, m. St. Louis at Philadelphia, clear: 3:30 p. ™m.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland at Philadelphia; came echeduled for today was played yes- terday. Washington at Detroit, clear; 8:00 m. New York at Chicago, cloudy; 3:30 Pp. m, Boston at St, Louis, clear; 3:30 p. P. ee en ee = —— /IMEN WILL PLAY IN DOUBLES FINAL -ANSAS CITY, Mo., July .—The last ten of the Missouri Valley women's iimplooship tennis tourney will be p.iyed this afternoon. Miss Evelyn Seavey and Miss Burmah Brokaw of hhanseas City, winners of thie semi-finals a.turday, will meet Miss Patience liocker of Independence, Mo., and Miss Janet MeCrum of this city to determine cubles. Miss Pauline Fort and Mrs. e N. Powel) last year’s champlong in subles, were defeated Saturday by Seavey and Miss Brokaw. _, — Labor Day Meet Postponed, CHICAGO, July 10.—Owners of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway have called off their Labor day meet, so as not to conflict with the road races scheduled for Sept. 2 and 4 at Elgin, Til. Word was received today in an- swer to the protest made by the loca)

IS GOOD

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— By Jean Knott

6 THe BAT Boy

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SAID

——

we MOULD KWIKe To SPEAK To You SIDE OF THE GROUNDS OUT

Ee Pitchers Fail to Land Browns On Top in Third Tilt With Red Sox

ANAGER RHODY WALLACE used up thrée twirlers in an effort to land the Browns a winner over the Red Sox of Boston in their third tilt at Sportsman's Park Sunday. He wag unsuc. cessful, as the Hub crowd won, 9 to 3.

‘*Red’’ Nelson started the heaving, but failed to repeat his performance against the White Sox when he held the Chicagoans to three hits. He was succeeded by Earl Hamilton, who was also soundly thumped.

The lone redeeming feature of the Browns’ pitching was the short fiash of rilliancy of Thomas A., better known as ‘‘Lefty’’ George. He pjtched the last two rounds, and didn’t allow a hit or pass a batsman. That's going some for the slim left-hander. Eddie Clcotte occupied the hill for the Red Sox. Although he was found for eight safeties, he kept them well scattered and only three runs resulted. At that, some poor work on the paths prevented the Browns from piling up a better total. Eddie Hali- nan in the first session was the chief of- fender in this respect. Notable events of the matinee were a home run drive by Duffy Lewis and a two-bagger by Clicotte. Lewis, who invariably fattens his average in St. Louis, hit a liner over Shotton’s head for the circuit. It came off Hamilton and scored Gardner ahead of him.

Cicotte’s double will enrich him $50. It hit the ‘‘bull’’ sign in the right field corner on a line. This is the first time any player has hit the tobacc6é ad in St. Louis.

James Austin deserved a double and a triple. The double is officially recorded, but he is deprived of the triple beeause Um- yire Tommy Connolly, working on the bases, said James falled to touch second in making his way around the paths. James got a gacrifice and a sacrifice fly, giving him a 1.000 batting average for the day.

Bert Shotton, the fleet center fielder, also

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zinged a triple in the seventh. It was a drive between Speaker and Hooper. Two Hub athletes were injured during the | game. Pitching to Speaker in the seventh, Hamilton whacked him on the head with a fast one. Tris was led to the bench and ice water poured on his dome. Wilson ran for the slugger, but after the inning was over, he resumed pastiming in center. In the fourth, Second Sacker Charley Wag- ner cracked a finger in taking a throw from Gardner and was forced to retire. He ws succeeded by Clyde Engle. Frank Laporte ig still complaining of a bruised hand as the result of being stung by one of Joe Wood's speedy ones in the ninth round of Friday’s show. Frank will try to play Monday. Paul Meloan and Dudley Criss got their names in the box score as pinch hitters. Me- loan swung for Hamilton and lifted to Speak- er, while Criss, subbing for George, popped to Yerkes.

A fair-sized crowd, considering the attrac- tion, was on hand. It was a loyal one, too, rooting every time the Browns had a slight chance to get into the running. A...» A

He Wasnt Particular. President Hedges of the Browns has about finished counting the bal- lots in his voting contest to decide the starting time of the games. A wit sent in the following on one of the cards: “Get a ball club first, then start the game any old time and we'll come out.”

Discovered !! F you haven’t discoy- ered that fine shaving requires expert stropping, and that the AutoStrop Razor makes you a strop- ping expert without effort ‘on your part, you have not discovered what an army of thrifty Americans have. The AutoStrop Razor is quick, handy—the only self-stropping razor. All dealers sell it on 39 days’ trial—-money re- turned if unsatisfactory, Are you going to get one on trial today?

| STROPS IT

of fever, but after a trial row yester- day he declared that he is too weak to tral oarsmen, list.

i TO i CENTRAL CREWS NOT READY FOR REGATTA Local obtained a $2 round-trip rate ior the trip to Peoria, Ill., where tne annual regatta of the Central @nited States Rowing Associa- tion takes place next Monday and Tues- day afternoons. The Westerns, Mound Citys, St. Louis and In all probability the North Ends will be represented by crews. The Centrals will be unable to use either Clem Burkamper or Bob Rausch- er, the two star oarsmen of the club, who are at present on the sick list. Burkamper stated yesterday that he does not intend to row again this year. Rauscher is recovering from an attack oarsmen have think of getting into the Peorla races, Ed Koenneman, another strong Cen- is also on the disabled Roger's Trust Busters Gain Recognition From

a W ise Ones in the East! Philadelphia Critics See Jinx of the Dooin Club in Aggressive Play of Roger Bresnahan’s Climbing Huskies.

T have rammed down the throats the present series, and losing all but two of the previous games played by the clubs this seasun, the Dooin followers are convinced that this team of Roger’s has come to stay; and that it will be about the hardest to kill off of any in the League: The Cubs and the Cardinals are the only teams that have shown up Dooin’s men, and the local camp has rather suspected these two teams of getting by with good luck. But the hard, uphill play shown by the Cardinals in this city and the con- sistent work of the team’s pitchers makes everyone here believe in the out- fit. The club is the talk of the town, owing to the terrible setback it handed Dooin’s men just when the latter thought they had first place mortgaged. And the Cardinals did it to big Earl Moore, Alexander the Great, and the Matty-killing wonder, Burns, with equal impartiality. Here are a few of the compliments being handed around by the press: Livest Club in League. ‘“‘One thing: must be said in favor of Bres- nahan’s sensations. They play more real baseball and are the most lively club on the paths of any team that has appeared at Broad and Huntingdon streets this season. ‘When the Cardinals get one run they play for two; when the~ have two they work for three, and, no matter how the game is going, ‘‘Bres’’’ bunch is hustling all the time. They have the old fighting spirit of their manager, and are going to be a danger- ous rival to a few of the pennant contend- ers. ‘‘Bresmahan says he wishes that the St. Louis fans did not expect so much of his team. as he thinks {it will be a great handi- cap to the boys in case they fall into a elicht slurp. Roger did not mind stating, however, that the score book shows that the Cardinals, barring the first month, have played by far better ball than any team in the League. ‘‘Since the end of May the Cardinals have lost but one series and have won at least eight more games than any other club in the National League. If there was ever @ more confident bunch of ball tossers than Bresnahan's youngsters we wotlld like to see them stay away from this burg. Every player has the old fighting spirit, and they are corjvinzed that they have the best ball club in the world.’’—Chandler Richter, Phila- delphia Times.

And Why Not? “Roger Bresnahan, leader of the Cardi- nals, actually believes that he has a chance for the pennant. . “Even if the Cardinals go no higher than they are at present, Bresnahan will be hailed as a wonder in the Mound City.’—Philadelphia Evening Star. We Have Their Goat. “Say! For the love of Mike, who slip- ped our goat to Roger Bresnahan this season? For aeons and aeons have we been accustomed to viewing the St. Louis large bunch of baseball team as a nice juicy ensilage on which to fatten our persentage in the official averages. But times have changed since mother was a girl. So far this sea- son the Phils have come in immediate juxtaposition with Bresnahan’s outfit just verily, Clarice, the

10 times and eight times have they got HOSE Cardinals,” as all fans speak of the St. Louis National League Basebalt Club, in somewhat sukdued and entirely respectful whispefs, belief that Bresnahan’s crew was merely the luckiest outfit in the world. , After being three times defeated inj; PHILADELPHIA, July 10. of the tans here the former widespread

Sallee Will Oppose Moore or Alexander in Today’s Contest PHILADELPHIA, July 10. HE Cardinals and Quakers are E scheduled to play the fourth and final game of their series here this afternoon. In an effort to make it a clean sweep, Manager Bresnahan of the St. coulis team, said he would probably send Harry Sallee, his brilliant southpaw, to. the hill. Earl Moore and Grover Cleveland Alexander, who were beaten by the Cardinals in last Thursday’s game, are ready to work and Manager Dooin will make his selection from one of these stars. After today’s game the Cardinals go to Boston to inaugurate a four- game series with the tail-enders tomorrow.

a nice jarring jolt square on the Adam’s Apple.’"—Jim Nasium, in Philadelphia Inquirer. Bresnahan Holding Back. ‘Ed Konetchy, the Cardinals first sacker, who is one of the best ball players in the big leagues, claims that St. Louis will win the pennant if it ever gets into first place. ‘‘Koney says that the team is full of con- fidence and he feels that the pitchers will strike their stride if the team gets on top, and that no club will be able to drag Bres- nabran’s bunch out of first place. ‘The confidence of Koney is shared by every Cardinal player, but Manager Bres- nahan, who still maintains that he will be more than satisfied if the team finishes in the ‘first djvision. “It is a pretty safe bet that Bresnahan does not feel the way he talks and it looks as though he intends to take no chances on getting in wrong by predicting that his club will land the rag, and then have the hopes of the Mound City fans blasted by a serious slump. Koger knows that this would get him in decidedly bad, and he intends to play things safe. ‘“‘The Mound City fans are already predict- ing that the Cardinals will win the pennant and Bresnahan says that he fears the fans will be disappointed and take it to heart if the team slumps. The scrappy Cardinal leader does admit. however, that no club in the League will have anything on his bunch next summer when the machine gets working well together.’’—Philadelphia Times. —

Fight Pictures Due Here. Moving pictures of the Wolgast-Moran championship fight will be shown at the Gayety Theater for a week, beginning next Sunday afternoon. Every move- ment of the fighters, including the knockout in the thirteenth round, will be thrown on the screen. a — Pitcher Dale Is Prosperiag. Eugene Dale, the St. Louis boy, who was tried out by the Red Sox and turned back to the Dallas (Texas League) team, is having a good season. His latest victory is a 6-1 win over the leading Houston team. Dale held the

sluggers to five hits and struck out ll batters.

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our this season’s stock! thé usual dull’ season. MacCarthy-Evans-Von Arx Sere Dumping Barrels of Dollars’ JUR SEMI-ANUAL OLLAR REDUCTI Every 24 hours knocks another dollar off the price. We’re taking every one of this season’s suitings and we chop $10 Off Every Price Today! We don’t care how much we must eut prices; we WILL clean up And we don’t care how low we cut the price, we won’t lower our high standard of tailoring Every one knows this store’s record. This is a straightforward effort to sell every seasonable suit- ing on hand to keep all our hands busy during The best patterns are going fast now—you’d better hurry! $30 Suitings Made to Measure for

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AMERICAN LEAGUB, Standing of the Clubs,

CLUBS Ww. L. Pet. Win. Lose, 2 OS ae 50 24 .676 .680 .667 Philadelphia ...49 25 .662 .667 .653 caene sawened 37 33 .520 .5335 .52) New York ....38 35 .521 .527 .814 SE 60 ok 44S 388 35 .521 .527 .514 Cleveland ..... 36 42 .462 .468 .456 W naneson -27 48 .800 .368 .355 WNS --20 83 .274 .284 .270 Yesterday’s Results. Boston, 9-12-3; Browns, 3-8-1. Bat- teries—Cicotte and Williams; Nelson, Hamilton, and Stephens oe Washington, 10-1; Detroit, 6-12-2, Batteries—Johnson and Henry; Mitch- ell, Willett and Stanage. New York, 5-}1-3; Chicago, 2-5-1. Batteries—Ford ahd Sweeney; Young, Walsh and Sullivan. Cleveland, 1-4-0; Philadelphia, 0-4-0, Batteries—-Krapp and Fisher; Morgan and Thomas.

Today’s Schedule. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. New York at Chicago.

NATIONAL LEAGUE, Standing of the Cluba, CLUBS. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose. New York ..... 45 20 .608 .613 .800 Chicago ...... 43 28 .606 .611 i507 Philadelphia ..44 30 .305 .600 5ST CARDINALS ..42 31 .3575 .581 .568 Pittsburg ..... 41 31 .569 .575 .562 Cincinnati ....31 40 .487 .444 ,481 Brooklyn ...... 27 45 .875 .384 .870 Boston 17 56 .238 .2438 .230 *enreeeee -

Yesterday’s Results. No pomes played; Western teams being in the East.

Today’s Schedule. Cardinals at Philadelphia, Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston.

Chicago at New York.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- linhes news gathered by the Associated Press. WELSH WILL GET NEXT CHANCE AT WOLGAST'S TITLE Lightweight Champion — and Welchman All but Signed for Labor Day Bout.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 10.—Ad Wolgast, champion lightweight of the world, and Freddy Welsh, Great Brit- ain’s contender for that title, will prob- ably fight for the honor and a side Bet of $10,000 in some arena on the Coast Labor day. After a heated colloquy which in a disagreement, the principale and their managers met again at Venice late last night, and on Welsh’a: ex- hibition of a cablegram from his back- er, Harry Marks of Cardiff, Wales, that the amount of the bet had been mailed, Wolgast and his manager, Tom Jones, tacitly agreed that the bout would take place, with either Jack Welsh or Bddie Smith as referee. At the first meeting Welsh and his manager, Baron Long, asked Wolgast. to live up to their original agreement, which was that the money be posted 30 days before the fight. Wolgast fre- fused, insisting that if the $10,000 w.¢ not posted tomorrow he would with- draw his forfeit of $1000 and leave for’ the East. Welsh and Wolgast will meet again today and probably sign articles.

$$ el

Convenlence OR your convenience our savings de- partment is open, Monday “aalae from 6 to 8. in addition to re ar daily business hours. ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST CO, Fourth and Locust

‘THis monogram on the radiator stands ; for all you can ask in a motor car.: 2 ia — 2 ANNOUNCEMENT See the Saturday Evening Post of July 8th for, Full Announcement. Park AutomobileCo. — 5201-03 Delmar Avenue ‘630’ Touring Car—‘‘30’’ Torpedo—‘‘30’’ Torpedo Roadster $1,500 Including Top, Windshield, Magneto, Fore Doors. Deliveries Will Begin About July 15th

Ht WWI i it hehahiil Hii H TCT peri eihil LERTLELTRA TEE aD i] i ' ; Wate HEE UE i HULL Hy Tht i HII | “Life’s Worth Living” ‘In B. £ D.. UMMER fatigue is .or- gotten. The heat doesn’t oppress you. You don’t feel The task that seemed hard is easy, because you're cool and comfortable. Just try one suit of Loose Fitting B. V. D. and you'll exclaim, :‘From now on, B. V. D. for me.”’ ‘‘exhausted.”’

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Page 7

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Ee. game _ ° @f Boston at TINGLE TO SWIM. 3 ¥. a ett Sic oe CRE gh es “4 hs ery 2 . a Sita uc oe ea es Ts 2 Pa i ps ae Pi Dy A ee A lia oe | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._ MOUND CITY MEN LOSE SUERIG CUP With Victory in Sight, Crew Is Forced to Abandon Shell. WESTERN FOUR VICTORS Winners’ Boat Swamps Just as Prow Crosses the Finish ine.

Because only two men in the Mound City Rowing Club four-oared — shel! could swim, the Madison street oarsmen were beaten In the mile race for the red Suerig Cup on the Mississippi River, Monday afternoon, the Western Rowing Club shell finishing first. Three crews started the Westerns, Mound Citys and Centrals. Only the Westerns finished, the Mound City boat swamping while the Central crew quit. The Western shell also went under wa- ter, soon after crossing the finish line at the Mound City Club. A strong wind was blowing, which stirred up the river. From the start to within about a block of the finish the Mound Citys were leading by a safe margin. Then the shell began to fill from the short, choppy waves, and the crew became rattled. Two men in the boat, Teddy Grimm and George Jordan. seuld not swim. Finally it was thought best to get out of the boat, as, if the shell went under while at full speed, Jordan and Grimm might be _ tossed away from the boat and go down. Crew Deserts Boat. The shell was almost full of water. but was still afloat when Ben Sprad- ling and Schlueter, the two men in the boat able to swim, jumped overboard. Grimm followed, but they had to almost pry big Jordan loose from his hold on the boat, and toss him out into the current. Meanwhile the Westerns, in practically the same predicament as the Mound Citys, were struggling along. Nearing the finish line, it looked like the crew would surely have to swim to the line, but they kept plugging and finally got across. No sooner had they finished than the four men jumped out into the river as to stay in the shell might resultein breaking the bulk heads and wrecking the boat. ITaunches Rescue Men. The Centrals floundered along gamely, for a time, but the Westerns and Mound Citys had a lead on the wearers of the blue, and rather than take a chance of ruining their new $350 shell. decided to quit. There were @ number of launches out on the course and there was little difficulty experienced in picking up the members of the Westerns and Mound Citys and towing the shells to shore. No time was taken for the race. The crews rowed as follows: Westerns—C. Koopman, bow; H. Ferdina, No. 2; A. Ferdina,. No. 8: William Sohler, stroke, ‘ Mound Citys—Ben Spradiling, Schlueter, No. 2; Gorge Jordan, Teddy Grimm, stroke. Centrais—Bob Widman, bow; Schmucker, No. 2; Drehmann, No. 3; Friedewald, stroke. HOW RACES STAND IN TROLLEY CIRCUITS OLD TROLLEY LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs, LU BSB. Won, saoat. Hy de pcan eek etibete eee lleviite Duasbeeanaces © eee seeeeceesesecocs 6 y chs e*eeeeoeneteeeeeeeee 3 Sb pallid eeeerereereeeeeee 1 Yesterdays Results. eet ers, 5; Hyde Parks, 3. Be eville, 7-4; Lynchs, 0-i. oberly, 11; sners, 6. NEW TROLLEY LEAGUE, Ste- ding of oe Clubs, Pee" bow; Ed No. 3; = > PP ee Seat a

1.000 11 12 Yeaterdays Results. Waterloo, T; Heets, 4. Que ys, 9; Donnellys, 6, 7; Gregsons, 2. EAST SIDE LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs, UBB. on. terday's Results. 5; wardeville, 2. 13; lton, 8. ; Muellers, 7. Yea - “Granite City, Tricity Stars, -WOLGAST CHARGED ’ WITH HITTING LOW SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.—Charlie Harvey, manager of Owen Moran, who was knocked out by Ad Wolgast, the American lightweight’ champion, here last Tuesday afternoon, claims that the Englishman was fouled and that was “the reason why he was defeated. * “The films of the fight are now on the way to New York,” declared Har- “wey, “and a private exhibition will be given for the sporting writers, and they Will seé for themselves: how my man _ mas fouled. The films show plainly the ~ delivery of the low blow that decided .. the battle in the thirteenth round.’ QUAKERS GET BECK FOR TWO PLAYERS The Reds and Quakers have traded again. This time Outflelder Fred Beck ot the Cincinnati team has been passed over to Manager Doin in exchange for Pitcher Humphries and Shortstop Grieves, obtained from the Hamilton (Canadian League) team, and $3000, Man- ager Dooin needs an outfielder with John Titus and “Runt” Walsh on the disabled list. —_——@——— Barney Pelty on Hill Today. Barney Pelty will likely pitch for the Browns in the fourth and final of the series with the Red Sox Sportsman's Patk Mon-

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ONE WAY TO SUICIDE. ILL LANG, whose real name has be a spaghetti termination, has signed for a match for Easter Monday, 1912, ‘in’ Australia. Jack John- son will be the undertaker. ‘s * . BEGIN RIGHT, OWGOOST, T is rumoréd that Cihcinnati’s “next” | Will be a playing manager. Why not a playing team? . . . THEN AND NOW. OUR years ago, about this time, E St. Louls was leading the Ameri- can League race with a percent- age of .580. The Cardinals were fourth, Monday morning, witht a percentage of 575. Unlike the Browns, it is prob- able from the present outlook, that the Cardinals will finish even stronger than they are now going. On that occasion the McAleer men were leading the league, when they started East for their final circuit of the East. Everything about the rickety machine that could get out of order then went on a tantrum. McAleer had not a pitcher who could fling a ball, and the Athletics, in one game, chased five of them to the bench. The hot weather, to which was then attributed the downfall of the Browns, seems to have a merely stimulating effect on the Cardinals, who play bet- ter ball with every series. s * . THINK THIS OVER. ERE’S what the Cardinals have H done this year, up to Monday, against every other club in the league. With a few notes and explana- tions it doesn't strain the imagination any to see where the club has been outplaying every team in the league: Won Lost Pct. 2Oue Pittsburg Chicago New York ...... Kooga 4 Brooklyn Cincinnati Philadelphia ......... 8 BPOBCOR: occcti ccc ic iseve @ Vs. 857 WN oicetixcasicn Dict una 42 575 But the Cardinals are doing better than even this remarkable record shows. Of Pittsburg’s 10 victories, seven were won early in the season when the Car- dinals’ lineup was shot to pieces. Chi- cago, too, got away to a good start. Just to show that the early form was not true, the Cardinals won four of the last seven games played with Pittsburg, and won the last series played with Chicago. This leaves New York, of all the clubs, entitled to an even break, on form shown, with the “trust busters’’ of to- day. P York, * o . QUAKERS ARRATIC, HILADELPHIA’s case is a pe- culiar one. Dooin’s club has fat- tened at the expense of New Brooklyn, ‘Cincinnati® and Bos- ton. It’s showing elsewhere has been below par, Chicago and St. Louis prov- ing especially strong against the Quak- ers. In fact, with the exception of the Cubs, all the clubs of the League show remarkable fiuctuations of form against the various teams. Chicago has piayed consistently. But a bad start is responsible for the variations In the Bresnahan: results. Since the team rounded to form the club has*been the very acme of consistency and has worked right up to the handle against all teams. ¢ . - = HE’S JUST VEGETATING NOW. REDDIE WELSH, the _ British bE fighter, is a vegetarian. That's why he came to America, where the long green grows so abundantly. a s z ANOTHER CONVERT. © ARRY DAVIS predicts that Roger H Bresnahan’s club is going to win the pennant in the National. He’s merely getting in the band wagon, like the rest of us holdouts. om s + OUTLOOK NOT BRILLIANT. UESDAY, in London, Britons may T have another chance to cut loose a little enthusiasm at the expense of the Americans. The picked team from Harvard and Yale will meet the Oxford- Cambridge athletes then. What with in- juries to Foster, the Harvard captain, and. Kelley, the crack qvartermiler of the American team, there is a good chance for the Americans to lose the meet, in which only firsts count. AMERICA WINS, EITHER WAY. But one man on the English team who is almost sure to win a first, possibly the deciding one of the contest for su- premacy, is an American Rhodes schol- ar at Oxford, Putnam. He’s the crack shot putter of the outfit and looks to have a certainty in this event. However, a British victory will not be, in this -mstance, an international varsity championship. Neither Yale nor Harvard was able to win the intercol- legiatce meet at the Harvard stadium this year, Cornell gaining the plum. If the pick of the American colleges were named men, like Champion John Paul Jones of Cornell and the country’s greatest college sprinter, Craig of Mich- igan, would have to be included in the team. i. > Mrs. Britton Sees Browns. Mrs. Helen Robison Briton, owner of the Cardinals, who is in St. Louis, sew Sunday’s game between the Browns and Red Sox.

Oldest and Largest HE St. Louis Union Trust Co. is not only the oldest trust company in Missouri, but is also the largest. We invite you to open an account with us today. We pay interest on deposits. ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST CO. Fourth and Locust rae cuteneatitinedtbitadiniian ron — enna eee * WRAY'S COLUMN «. | ‘MONDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1911. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

I., this season. After that tourney

Stee rere FLAG SERMS SURE FOR THE MILLERS Trolley League Leaders Defeat Hyde Parks for Second Time This Season. The Millers defeated the Hyde Parks for the second time this season at South End Park yesterday afternoon, 5 to 3, which makes it seem almost certain that Sebastian’s club will win the league pennant as the Millers now have 4&4 record of 11 games won and none lost. The Hyde Parks, champions of the league for the past two years, are still Second with a record of 8 games won and 4 lost. Curry, who pitched for the Millers, struck out 16 men and allowed only three hits. The Hyde Parks did not play good ball by any means, Joe Bernard alone, making three errors. Bernard relieved paw, after the fifth inning. The Millers were only able to get one hit off Ber- nard in the three innings while he was on the rubber. Johnny Baker, the Hyde Park’s south-) Ad Wolgast Can Beat Any Fighter His Own Weight CHICAGO, July 10.—Owen Moran, the .British lightweight, who was knocked out in San Francisco by Ad Wolgast on July 4, thinks Packey McFarland of Chicago would not stand much chance in the ring with Wolgast. Moran passed through Chicago - day on his way to England. “‘McFariand is not as strong as I am and my money goes on Wolgast if they fight.” said Moran. ‘“‘Packey will find that Wolgast can throw him around the ring and wear him out inside of 20 rounds, sure. “MecFarland’s manager thinks I fought the wrong way. Perhaps I did. But Packey will find he does not know how to fight him either. "Wolgast can be whipped easily enough, but it will take a husky, rugged ‘fighter like himself to do it. McFar- land is not strong enough. Neither is Freddie Welsh, while Wolgast will slaughter “K. O.” Brown if he gets at

Ster-

him again,’’ said Moran.

HOERR WILL NOT PLAY AT OMAHA Triple A Champion, Exhausted by Hard Campaign, Will Rest a Few Weeks. Roland Hoerr, who was defeated in the final match of the Central United States tennis championship tournament at the Triple A Saturday, declared after the match that he will not compete insthe national clay court champlon- ship tournament at Omaha, and, in fact, will not touch a racquet or go On 4 tennis court for several weeks. Hoerr realizes the fact that he needs @ rest. He won two sets from Cannon easily, but weakened and the Kansas City man won the next three sets and the match and championship. Hoerr had some hard matches during the week’s play, Drummond Jones being one of the men he was compelled to meet. An interstate tournament will be held at St. Joseph, Mo., starting July 24. The tournament is a challenge affair and the winner of the singles will meet

ones eee: wo mas — © —_—— _- — = ee

4 pleasure grounds. scenes to mo sooner than formerly. serving meals a la carte. Main 3880, Central 6001.

‘a —a place of beautiful, modern cities, mag reel and within an hour or ping the stream for the game fish you’re sure to find there. jern lu~ury that makes a Colorado vacation so attractive. % Colorado nificent snow-capped mountains and a myriad of sylvan spots, where you can fish, camp, ride horseback along dizzy heights; or enjoy any and all of the pleasures you like so much—and enjoy them in a climate that intoxicates you with the spirit of healjh and vigor. Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver are three cities not only fascinating themselves, but surrounded by the most alluring Just think of putting up at one of the big hotels, taking your rod and so being ’way up on some mountain side in the forests, whip- It’s this nearness of wild And When You Go, Travel via Missouri Pacific “The Highway to the Heights” Two magnificent trains daily, leaving St. Louis at 9:00 a. m. and 10:10 p.m. The schedule of these trains has just been shortened and you arrive in Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver several hours Handsomely appointed sleepers and dining cars, Write for literature and ask for information today regarding a ‘‘Colorado Vacation’’ EITHER PHONE OR CALL AT CITY TICKET OFFICE, Southeast Cor. Sixth and Olive, J. M. GRIFFIN, P. & T, A., St. Louis. ~

MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN

Drummond Jones of the Triple A club of this city, the present holder of the championship. H. H. Brewster and A. E. Sterling of, Kansas City are the present holders of the doubles champion- ship cups. Hoerr and Jones will both compete in sil comers’ tournament at Newport, | pair will tour the East, playing in If You Ever “Saw a Saw”"— 4 Cuff—then Monarch Laundry’s velvel edge on cuffs will appeal to you. ° Pe exclusive. Phone today. oe

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correct making and careful bottling of ? HYDE PARK | OTTLED BEER That's why it never varies in taste— That's why it always gives uniform safisfaction.

Manager. *» or ee Sih Rae BORE Res. ae Made of the purest Malt and Hops. Try it—get the new amber oolored bottle with the name blown in it. Hyde Park Bottled Beer Plant Cc. Marquard Forster, Frank J. Forster, | ¢ Ass't Manager — :

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: 2 rel ae ~+ P wh i 5 ee ee. * we 2 ‘, e est Z - wf oP i MOT Eg ee sy! - ie, ed " ,

Fairy-Lore. PICTURESQUELY Marguerite Clark as Molly Bab- bitt Cutely Embodies Modern Cinderella. NEATLY WHIMSICAL [5 WHEN ALL THE “WORD WAS YOUNG Clever Fantastic Blend of Ver- mont Village Life and Nursery STAGED

ry PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. SUBURBAN — Marguerite Clark in “When All the World Was Young,” a new Cinderella comedy now presented for the first time on any stage. DELMAR—Jefferson de An- zelis in “The Royal Rogue,” a bright operetta telling amus- ing story of the French Revo- lution period. WEST END HEIGHTS—“The White Squadron,” a picturesque comedy-drama with nautical atmosphere. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS —Cavallo’s band concerts, new vaudeville and amusement con- , cessions. GEM—New vaudeville motion pictures, MANNION’S—New vaudeville, band concerts and amusement concessions. PRINCESS—New and motion pictures. AUBERT AIRDOME—Friday evening, big benefit, vaudeville and motion pictures, for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. and vaudeville

BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. LAYWRIGHT OWEN DAVIS has st LOUIS POST- DISPATCH.

A SRE no ree Vegetable Prices Drop, but Produce Is of Poor Quality and Still Dear

Quotations Are Fifty Per Cent Higher Than Last Year—Rains of Two Weeks Ago Bring Decrease —Potatoes Hofd Their Price.

The vegetable market broke sharply Monday in many lines. The decrease in prices is attributed to the increased supply of home-grown products follow- ing rains of two weeks ago. The prices still are 60 per cent higher than last year, and the quality of the products this year is considered poor. The poor quality makes the vegetable part of the dinner more expensive be- cause it cannot be handled as well in cooking as good products. Potatoes Hold Price. Potatoes still hold their price and are extremely small. The crop was almost destroyed by the hot weather and it is now too late for it to be benefitted by rains. Shipments from Virginia are of good quality and bring fancy prices. Home-Grown Tomatoes In. Home-grown tomatoes of good quality are beginning to reach the market, and the supply promises to be plentiful with- in a few days, dealers say. The quality is better than those handled last week, and bring @ slightly higher price, but will go further when served on the table. Sweet corn in large quartities reached the market Monday and is now selling lewer than last year. Corn sold for 15 cents a dozen Monday. Last week the price was around 25 cents a dozen, and last year it brought 20 cents a dozen. The quality is poorer this year than last,

Comparative Prices in Vegetable Market Last yr. Last wk. Today. Potatoes (peck).. ‘_ 6Oc 5Oc Tomatoes (peck).. Corn (dozen) Lettuce (head).. (peck) Cabbage (head) . Peas (peck) Radishes (bunch).2%c Celery 5-10c Cantaloupes Peaches (peck). $1 aicchoerrine (tray). T3e Watermelons 80c A og (bu.). $2.00

week and more plentiful, resulting in a drop in price from last week. Canteloupes are higher now because the California crop has about given out and it is too early for homegrown and Colorado melons. Watermelons are plentiful and are cheaper Monday. The homegrown supply promises to be good. Most of the watermelons now sold are shipped from Georgia. Peaches From Arkansas. Arkansas peaches of good quality are now reaching the market and sell for about the same price as last year. The homegrown peaches so far received are small and of poor quality, selling at about $1.20 a basket of one-third of a bushel. Arkansas peaches sell for about $4 a bushel. Dealers say they expect the peach crop to be about half of the average this year and that prices later will not be very high. Radishes, lettuce and smaller vege- tables, which are strictly a local crop, are not as high as other vegetables comparatively. They are raised on truck farms within shipping distance of St. Louis and the supply is regulated by the regularity with which the small gardener sprinkles his vegetables. The prices in this line are about the .same as lats year. Some of the lettuce sold here is shipped from the rain-supplied ROLLICKINGGIRLS. Which Outing are You Goi MERRILY CAPTURE “A ROVAL ROGUE” Delmar Chorus Gives Excellent Support to De Angelis in Comic Opera. s Jefferson de Angelis opened his fare- well week’s engagement at Delmar Garden Sunday evening in “A Royal Rogue,”’ the two-act comic opera of Charles Klein and William T. Francis, in which he achieved a notable suc- cesS several seasons ago. “A Royal Rogue’’ is strictly a girl show, and the Delmar Garden chorus fairly runs away with itself in. the rollicking choruses and swift-moving en- scmbles in which the play abounds. Jef- ferson de Angelis and the chorus divide time upon the stage, with occasional in- terruptions by the other members of the cast to sing a ballad or speak a line or two in order to keep the story mov- ing. These hurried entrances and exits keep the play moving at a dizzy gait, which shows the summer show to bet- ter advantage than ong would expect under the trying circumstance of a stock company production. The girls of the chorus were in almost perfect accord with the orchestra, the only time in which they were outsung by the male members being in the double-sextet at the opening of the second act. : Ann Tasker has an opportunity to rest her vocal organs this week, the score of “‘A Royal Rogue’”’ giving her nothing but a few chorus leads for her excellent voice as Mme. Duclos, Leonora Navasio gives capable sup- port to the star in the role of Ste- rhanie, daughter of Baptiste Ballou, the royal rogue. She does some very clever comedy and invests the role with the same painstaking individuality that

crermmeall ing Round Trip Mackinac Island $23.40 Cheboygan . Alpena ... -« Bay Petoskey .. Charlevoix . . ‘Traverse City . Frankfort .. Cee. oa 2 8 Ludington . . Muskegon . . Grand Haven . Macatawa Park . ee co South Haven. . Go to sleep in St. Louis; wake up in— wherever you will. But whichever trip you take, get your baggage checked over the 22.40 22.40 - - 21.45 21.45 21.45 20.20 19.10 18.95 17.10 15.10 15.10 14.85 14.60 13.60 13.10 13.10 View Benton Harbor St. Joseph Through Sleeping Cars to CHARLEVOIX, PETOSKEY, BAY VIEW. Chicago & Alton “The Only Way” To the cool resorts of Northern Michigan.

to Check? Tuesday Bargains at Aeolian Hall Tuesday morning the fol- lowing bargains in used Pianos will be placed on sale. Every instrument is in perfect playing condition. i ght; KRANICH & BACH 5 P7275 tone and very good action; worth 450 whe v. Sow secraccsseicssscscuae ight; ve CHICK ERING oe fond; “hes been carefully gone over by our ts. $500 whe sew. Néw..7.-2Ut the heads are very small and first audience that one may easily be- stunted. Monday the price was two jieve in the play’s possibilities of per- heads for 5 cents. This time last year svanent success the price was 5 cents to 10 cents a head, The audacious introduction of fairies but a head then equaled six hads of spots in the East. Early Apples Plentiful, Illinois early apples are plentiful and the crop promises to be large. Picked varieties of good quality sell for $3.75 At¥Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for "HORLIGK’S” The Original and MALTED MILK The Foodedrink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep # on your $i at Don't travel Ro A quick lunch prepared im a minute. i Take no imitation. Just say “HORLICK’S.” || fa No Combine or Trust (266)

+4 t

they probably be hissing her two daugh- ters, the proud and scornful stepsisters of poor little Cinderella-Molly, played with relishful fidelity by Jean Marcet and Juno Barrett. Others who did good work were Rob- ert Vaughan and Horace Porter, as the two village suitors of the proud and scornful stepsisters; Philip Sheffield, in the mock-villain role of the Black Duke; John Prescott, as Jeff, the Town Crier: Esther Crawford as Titania, Queen of

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Present This

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

Saat A MR EN ETE IT’S YOUR LIVER, MAN No wonder you feel mean! And youw'll keep on feeling that way, ane, 7 you wake up that lazy liver of yo You say you are afraid to take > entounel or other harsh, irritating mineral drugs? Then don't! Take Dr. Edwards O Tablets—a substitute for calomel—made from natural vegetable remedies mixed with olive oil, ake one every night for a week and note the result. Th ese do

Noted Woman Educator Dies. BALTIMORE, Md., July 10.—Sister Madeline O’Brien, for 40 years direct- ress for St. Joseph’s Academy, Emmitts.- burg, Md., and one of the best-known educators in this country and Canada, It holds such a treasure iz dead Of comfort and pleasure As flowers could never —_—_— replace.” os Ce the Kin horses that convey her to al ‘the King’s ball, she almost compels -one to believe, for the time being, ». that these things might actually be "encountered in the rural Vermont of . 2 today. e _~ And this certainly is a great achieve- we mae “ment in these prosaic times. ; aati Fortunately, too, Playwright Davis a2 ye has been shrewd enough, knowing that e ri ~ pot’ even the wave of a Fairy God- '.. 4. mother’s wand could transform Vermont = villagers into court and dignified Pi Gy tords and ladies, to pitch the dominant | ob note of the “dream act” in a key of | A: ‘utterly hilarious burlesque. better judge of soup “ Here, with every figure a travesty x & _ save the two central romantic charac- ae | “ than you are. She will = “ters, little Cinderella-Molly and her | | ' appreciate the plain REMNENLG cisst broker, he gives whole. S a facts better than any man can. Call her ta street broker, he gives whole- |= some laughter the nght of way, bring- attention to what we say about

mont country folk and, on the other, | orchestra under Alfred Davidson's con- - of @ really truly fairy godmother, a | ductorship. » — tairy queen, a charming little group —, of dancing and singing fairy mites, _~ “ahd a pumpkin that is transformed 7” 2 fnto a fairy coach with four gaily boulevard home and departed from New York Saturday for a journey of several months in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Hull were accompanied by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Le Cqure of Paris, Tex., and their two children.

“The flowers that bloom in the spring—tra la, Having nothing to do with the case

Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Ashcroft are | members of a.large party spending July at Colorado Springs, Colo. of people have discovered that

Tell your wife about them She is naturally a et surprisingly effective. ontain ab- solutely no polsonous and dangerous minerals At all druggists, in 10¢ or 35c¢ pack- ages. Put up by the Olive Tablet Co., Portsmouth, O., under the persona! di- rection and supervision of m~ F Me Fdwarda.

& ” ee g his audience to the third and “hap- “¥ Eby ending” act in a most contented £& yedrame of mind. : _. By that time, also, Marguerite Clark has utilized her former musical com- — ooeay gifts of singing and dancing quite | effectively, her song in the second— eo. the “dream act’’—being very sweet and + > tuneful, indeed, s0 that, in reality, she ar yes an uncommonly complete revela- 4 “tion of all her talents for stage enter- vy.» «tainment. dl A very hearty support was extended by the Suburban company. The young Wall street broker of Rob- ate le Conness’ playing jas excellent. His ' |, Fairy Prince of the'dream act’ was |. | oe “not so satisfying, being somewhat stilt- viene and given to overmuch attitudiniz- Instantly Relieve and rapidly Cure GOUT,RHEUMATISM,RHEUMATIC GOUT, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, and all pains in the head, face and limbe At all Druggists, or BE. Pougere & Co., Sole Agents, New York, GoutPills IGHT 4"? DAY BANK 808 OLIVE ST. . Pays 34% on Safe Deposit Benen, $3.5u Per Year ESTASLIGHED IN THE YEAR 1047; 1847 ROGERS BROS. **Silper Plate that Wears’* ‘a is fully anteed by the _ largest silver manufactur- ers in the world. For 64 years it has been recog- ogy as the highest qual- in Spoons, Forks, ves, etc. Bes? Tea Sets, Palentnepecinsaned MERIDEN BRITA CO. SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS _ JAMES BRAID SAYS: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benoist and their children are occupying their cot- tage in Shorby Hill, Jamestown, R. I.

TOMATO Sour Point out how satisfactory and whole-. some they are; how well suited to every occasion; and how they relieve her of needless bother and fuss. Ask her to prove all this for herself. And you'll both be glad_ | ‘e!.

Mrs. David Goodrich is the guest of friends in Portland, Me. Mr. and Mrs. James Taussig and their family have departed for their home in Jamestown, Re L Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Curry are spend- ing July at the Colorado resorts. “ae? & ate

_ Harry Fenwick az Cinderella-Molly’s pecked father tn .he first and third P ts played with a genuine low-comedy mie > ouch, and hie conception of the “dream > -eomet” King, of whom even Cinderella- Molly, seeing his Mkeness to her own ny me: father, refused to be afraid, was prominent golfers ‘* exhilarating bit of broad burlesque, got at AU sattetnaiten tress faking rank with the Capt. Hook of this | tac eg ttlt sering. It gives a res:fulness — ate : wed breventa sal ag a sou ge It er's drawin n the Subu yy ers or fing and y “ 4 od roan | gives rest from tired. tender or swulien feet, fon of “Peter Pan" two sum- Don’ t go On your vacation without a rackage 4 Ca a Foot-Fase Gearvrwhive. 25a.

Mrs. Arthur Finley of the Berlin Ho- accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Hartnet, departed Saturday for Char- levoix, Mich., where they will spend ‘three months.

healing. Miss Helena G. Ludwig is the guest FOR A FULL SIZE 50c BOX OF en possession of their cottage at James- This for each box. Subject to cancellation REDEEMING DRUGGISTS ington Tay nea nein Garrett Phar., Taylor and Olive. ke anewald. 4 C. sth and Hickory N. of Colorado Springs, Colo., relatives. : Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Scott have ae- |B DR. CHARLES ; LESH p OOD town, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Catlin have without notice, Judge & Dolph Drug Co.. 515 Olive st. | Doering Brog,, 1400 Olive st. Lafayette Phar.. 1800 Lafayette av. Eas Enderle Drug Co., y Gerber, R. M.. Vandeventer and Easton, &th and Pine. Smith-Otto Drug Co., 2718 14th st, parted for the Western resorts. Mr. ae we tO te as their guests their son and daughter- 15 + Judge & Dolph Drug Co., 7th & Lecust. | Easton av. Phar., Sheridan and Easton. ilier Drug Co., st on ee an ar e s. . Enderle Drug Co., pod Garthoffner, Henry E., Laclede and 6th and Chestnut, Smith- “Otto Drug Co., 1801 Pestalozzi. fumed and finely screened—it clings well and is absolutely harmless. Cooling—soothing— and Mrs. Scott wili spend July and August in Colorado. Present Mr. and Mrs. Ephron Catlin have tak- COUPON Good for as many boxes of DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ephron Catlin Jr., a and their infant grandson. as marked with an X when accompanied by 15c NOTE—Mark an X on the number of boxes wanted on your coupon and present it with 15c for each box‘to any listed druggist. Dr. Charles Flesh Food—The world’s one great beautifier—applied as a cold cream this dainty, satisfying toilet luxury will positively develop and beautify the human face and form. Judge & Dolph Drug Co., 4th & Market Flanders, A. A., 1803 Market st. Olina ge ruk Co., map oean "‘Dras Co., Broadway and ae Drug Store, Kings 1 highway Salve eee oe 2601 Lawton av gt Aa > > . Ww olff- Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Wash- Forster's eee Store, lith and Park. Rei ree the Grand and Finney ave Sennewald, F. ys &th and Hickory sts. Enderle Drug Co. , pls Newstead. Let a Eran kg ee Oe aie ey nn, | Heinrichs’ Phar: Soran and MePherson, | "2it-Otto Drug Co, Broadway end ¥ Johnson Bros. Drug Co., 7th and St. Phar... 4991 Easton av, Texans _ Son. H. H.. 4256 Easton av. Temm & Son. H. H., 4700 Easton av. Post - Dispatch OPEN 8 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT Want Ad help you sublet your “al pes x 7 es ae Fx iyo & oy Pe =. 2 Pe ty i a a Ses 5. ; 3 ‘ ‘ ees « +; a. p2 %, ; a Ap J while ; ) you | are — af é r Hilt lihardt, Wim K., Delmar and Euclid, Ittner, Wm. F., Grand & Shenandoah. oe av. F Grand & nd. Cherok ost's ar.. alifornia an erokee, Ude. Otto. Gr r ac 4 Kalbfleisch, H. C.. 300 live st. avois and Grand avs. Katzky Drug Co.” Grand and Olive. "eo Drug Store, Gravois and Call- City Hal) Drug Store, Pine and 12th, Kring, Otto, 1801 Morgan st. EAST sT. LO Grand-Lac ‘ede Drug Store, Grand and Liberstein’s Phar.. Taylor and Cook. Sondag. M224 Pt dane, _ Laclede, Ludwig, A. §., Newstead and St. Louts. | Schiueter. A. G 401 Collinsville ev xo Union Drug Co., Delmar and Lehmann. Louts J., 2601 Washington. Schlueter. A ag ig ne . et a AIL Coupons may be Piha tegie i tesccliibiaaaied ito = banger eh eit ond DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD Co., 752 Fulton-Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles, Ambruster Drug Co., Union and Easton. Baum Drug Co.. Grand and St. Louls, Claus Phar.. Grand av. and Arsenal. Chamberlain's Phar.. Washington and Garrigon. Mrs. Edgar I.. Taylor and her three children have departed for Canada, where they will be guests of Mrs. Tay- lor’s sister, Mrs. Dorcas Carr Bell. Thumeer, J. 1021 Russell av. Si Thebus, Robt. P.. Jefferson & Lafayette

bring to a boil, and serve. Josern CamMPBELL ComPaNny Mrs. Ashley D. Scott and her daugh- ters, the Misses Isabei and Mary Sem- ple Scott, have departed for their home in Wequetonsing. Mrs: Scott has as her guests Mrs. William C. C. McBride and her Gaughters, the Misses Ellen Cc. Leaun McBride of Washington ter-

| accept any substitute. . Julla berton was cleverly effective as rs. Jack Rawlins of Boston, who for a 1889—1911 Ae moment becomes a Fairy God- F°® over twenty years thie c » other, and Emma Butler as the hate- he Pie, largest of its ri—has a stepmother was actually so hate- reputetie® for onan Ay aad

Page 9

‘ ‘athe ow ~ > ee ; 9 .. at st. _ 87. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. | MUNDAY VMN, JULY 10, 1911. | ST. LUULS rust-DISPAtva. ati Post-Dispatch’ s Complete Daily Record d of Markets and F inance

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— ~~ | ] STOCKS OF GRAIN IN 8T. LOUIS | MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUO’ - STOCKSDECLINE | sent "SSS SS = RAGTINS ARE LARGE WHEAT. |=="SttSeig| “SU aa

NEW YORK, July 10. ts . , . serves egere ; , ie 922 Chicago. peneewid STOCKS. Open. High. wow. Close.| , | No. 2 red wheat, 1,425,923 3 : Bey. 22 No. 2 hard wheat . ) oe Aneie a 145,809 ‘here No. “2 cord 156.010 Ory +7=* Toledo. eteebeceeeerve ° 4 malgamated Co T cocesereseeereaes eens 9089998980 F00+ Ceee 69% 10% 6914 69014 No. 2 white corn Oe 3,664 ; ppe No.2 yellow corn ¢ 227 305 OS American Smelting. od6eoseedeoeseoeves $8008 SOSResovovVyss 7956 No. 2 oats 5, ‘ 8,595 & Louls eeeeeeeeee ° ee . eeeeee8e8 eeeeeeeeeee tt eee eee eeeeeteas ‘ 13 7 : . 2 hit t » hare ‘ 6,1 ° Geet Am. Tel. »nd Tel ; 8% { No. 3 o bo ats Cte a i 867 ; ew Tork. : ich : 112% , Standard oats .. ‘818 : 8.5% Toled wei

Atchison common ecrseseeseesseeseeseseserree eeeeeeeesesennee eee eeseeeeeseesere eeeeeeeeeece eeeeeeee No rye e°* o4 en Baltimore & Ohio : : 108% i aia aaaeiiieealle eEttir corn... | fat R4 925 Brooklyn Rapid Tranalt eevee eeeseeeeeeeg sts erereres R? se tag F : Disappointing Spring Wheat] Canadian Pacifie sane seaneenenenestnnm seeetteeeeeeeens : 42 | Banking and Industrial Issues} Rains and Lower Temperatures Official Receipts and Shipments wari oe a : ST. LOUIS, June 10. . cape eee oe ieee &9 a Chesapeake G Oh]. cocvccvccesveccevcvccversrcrsesercvnns iene y 81% 3 Condition Causes Drop of $1 C.. M. & St. PAu] .crcccccccscvesscsesesecoes eecreces Ce eserves tices ’ y 126 Also Show a Higher Also Augment Heavy Sell- Renorted by St Louis Merchants’ Rachanws K j ey ; : Consolidated Gas ...ccssscccseccecrecceccsecs 145% , to $2 a Share in Leading F's COMMON.........-s0eeeeee ndies $DOSNEROOURSEL 6 bot eepEaIE OS si Range. ing Pressure. — wheat. Corn, _Oata - St. ouis. ob ee 6008 0s-cEeee ‘ B Bet at Bc to $1: Mlorida standard crates’ ot T5c CLOSING QUOTATIONS. According to the Broomhall cable, Liv- —Comparative receipts: vues condition received over the week-end.]| { : | ‘dA to Ft ote tra Pe peshats ida as = srpocl opened lower, the marke: there : : dae : x HROWOUTS. | Toward noon the market became less NY * ; fe per 100 — or a to 90c MORNING SESSION. _ theing affected by the lower cables from ; “bids is° AND T : active. vt ; RASPBERRIES—Home-erown bia at ' ont Cape cot Ane rypegp eS ge : ; 0. eh 6.2.6 | - ‘irginia-Carolina hemical \¥ os ; . 1@1.25 and red at $1@1.50 per -Laclede Natio Paes -GUOte ns SOeee Sven ook t.. . 6, ’ ] 99.00. pias g Chemical became : : a $1@ Dp "3- “gallon Merchants-Laclede National.. from %d to 4d under the resting figures JOY ‘ cua a 4 Ng = oe 5 3 a ight Him, . # William Feier, % years weak today, losing over a point. Lack- ; National B Sommerce. ves . awanna jumped i3 potnte, more than 4 i, ORANGES—Sound goa » Gelifornia Third National g Be ve fe$ rt 342% bg mre work, hi ts for th k, : See sae . eee £15. 490.... 5 making up Saturday’s loss. Bonds were ) es ner bon 1 nee, te: SABRE WORKS S SEpEnente Tee ee eens : : firm. Ee arereyl (20s to 21s), at $3253.50 pet ent me ne alley “tri ust with a small quota going to the United] : SiiREP—A' good supply of sheep arrived North Fourteenth street, tri A general improvement in stocks re- s Butter, Hees, Poultry. Ete. $4.25 per 100. Trust Co. of St. Louis Co... Kingdom, were offset by liberal selling NATIVE CATTLE—tThe market today was Ahem ginse of last week. Offerings that evere [himself Sunday at the homé of sulted from the opening transactions to- tate Food Inspector Butler addressed the BANANAS—On > ghd at 2c and in ship- | United Railways com M4 all around, and @ very poor demand for well supplied, native offerings aggregating | not fat were very poor sellers, as the buy- ter Mrs. Amelia Loh large offerings of] 5000 head. Steers were well ——— ers were picking out. the fat kin . beck, 1914 } Butter, E ? Mond i d 2 per po , F daa Buying was brisk and prices wer “gs and Poultry Exchange ondaay [| p Le order at r und. fd. 403, cargoes, and fairly re ying P Ss weré}|on the importance of a strict enforcement of sEMONS—Cali ornia. in tobbing way, at 310° 4s 76 Australian and Indian wheat. Platte of- {| among the'receipts and quality fully up to] pest lambs brought ole $2.05 as. Ps —— sheep Fourteenth street, by cutting his ¥ ey with a knife. He com quickly elevated to the level established] the state : | ortance of a strict enforcement of $4 60, fs car tea” heeaeien at *35 to 85.50 fy ee . the average. The better kinds of cattle sold] 33 50@ and in Lonfon before the opening here. | the egg dealers on their co- operation with his Ss ot bs "98% } Another bear” card wing ete enormous | ruediuin Yo inferior Sorts were slow” to move rare friends had been slighting hifn, — raedium to inferior sorts were slow to move : 2 rigs. LOANS ON PERSONAL P ROPE Canadian Pacific’s gain was 2%. Union inspectors in obtaining official condemnation per IMBS—At $1.25 per 100. St..L. & ‘ Ns 7s . loca! arrivals, the total here amounting and pr ices on them were 10¢ to 15¢ lower. 4 ae hag

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- | sf é SS SER Sa RSSSASRRSES Pacific advanced 1%; Atchison and| °! bad eggs. GOOSEBERRIES—Michigan at $1. .25@1.50 | Cities Service pia. $ “ 7O1F Southern Pacific a point, Northern Pa- oti eres endl on Ae Egy Me eo St oa case and Indiana at $2 per 24- do com ki to a ty ecg oF ja ap sr ah yes wan Ral with et up eS ‘ae Calf market ulter a eal 261 Cc wer cal and only 8s ars} was dull, with a top o and a wea et rg tl ge bedang + arg Pice goes. at aes ey spring chickens at foc a 24-quart cases at l eS ‘1. soos eek aebtnat onty 45.668 vane ng year|A large supply of Southern calves affected ’ es stee rie TTER—txira creamery, sige: — first. | $2 $3. ) 5s 91 Pri arrivals were also heavy, | the market for natives. common %. Western Maryland was 210; Seconds, 19c¢; country store packed at PINEAPPLES—Sound Florida ia sq bing K. C, 104 sane | BBO. cenery AF . & & BEEF STEER QUOTATIONS. weak, declining a point on the first ray: t $1.75@2; 428 at $2@2.15; 86s at | K..C. Home Tel. 5s ($500)... § and the same was true of receipts in] Good to cholce steers $6 transaction. 170 GGS—Loss off, 2lic; firsts, l4c; extras, . P 0s at 182.75, per crate, “ Weleda tne Tei Gs ($100) O1. the Northwest. Medium to good steers ’ 2 issour rkansas or Tennessee c P Ine - 40 Cc denen tae of a cer popper state LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys—Choice light or | wild goose at 30@40c per peck box, 40@a0c | Union Sand & Material The continued enormous shipments Chpice to prime yearlings 6 near approach of a final vote} medium hens, 17c; toms and heavy, rough] per 1-3-bu box and 31°% 1.25 per 6-gallon | Hargadine-McKittrick Ist pfd. 80 of new grain, coupled with continu-j} Gotha to chelee yearlings on Canadian reciprocity and the new] stock, lic; culls,’ 8@¥c. Chickens—Hens, | case; common varieties dull at ;. | Simmons Hardware com 5 j ous hedging sales, is serving to damp- | Common to good yearlin 4 Wad 09... international steel agreement are among | 10%c, springs, 144 pounds and under, 16c; 1%] basket crate and 40c_ per basket. tides gre “oy ake ped. en the ardor of the bulls, wHo see BUTCHER CAT TLE " QUOTATIONS. "775 105.... 340 101 the factors contributing to Wall street’s | Bounds, |, ise; on oe oe Spring | Home-grown wild goose at 50@65c per %-bu | SeMyTel com) & Coxe Pee: mF 1)’ | little hope of boosting prices so long | Choice to fancy corn heife 6 0O@s f : stOcK ERS AND bong optimism at the present time. Money| 5c Guinea chickens, pens Hee so “to $7. et: RRIES—Mich Century Building 6s......... i oa'sh as this situation obtains. Prospects | Goed to choice heifers 0 coos SB. ae conti lentif lickens, per dozen, $3 ERRIE ichigan 16-quart cases at . ee pe 4 Medium t ood heife 5 3 th S1.... nues pien ul and the rates are Dressed poultry 1 2 und more | $1.7 d Iowa peck ket t 65 National Candy com are that the movement will continue O g90c heilers wd ocee seee = 21 83 1 y. than u y 4¢ to sc pir po fo an Dp askets a c. do lst pfd . Common to medium heifers...... o ae? PEG rane ree. Ye poultry. GRAPES—Alabama at 60@75c per 4-bas- | 4 ‘- PR: * és unbroken until the winter crop is Fancy cows 15@> . BUCKS. ot tenn the next sour weeks gh HE ste tare, oF coger ket crate, black and white varieties. —erecen WET Te TT eS marketed. Sales in the country are] Good to choice cows : 5@4 75 = sees 2 88 oe? gee ; , , 4 * ’ - f y A : p United Railways preferred at 40%. large, and the condition of new grain| Medium to good cows............ 3 5U@: 2. glo: AND 50 st athens was & right intere ‘ ’ 14\4¢; l4c; young America, 14%c ) st and dividend disbursements ; limburger—choice new, {Re United Railways preferred at 40%. is uniformly satisfactory. canner 1 13 00 | good supply of horses on this market to: $4 . k prices. means a great deal for the bond mar-] inferior or cracked, GiTe: brick. 12@12%c: MISGELLAKE DUS MARKETS 10 United Railways preferred at 40 Rn capa l Ee eee whhek 5ae & moving 3) et ‘was quiet and about ket and the success of the recent sales} No. 2 go. 6 5@7 - 3 Commonwealth Trust at 106 , - y —~ Fresh receipts approximated 67 of $50,000,000 United States Government yin he #1SH—Biacl ck bass at SQ lic per h fiational Bank of Commerce at z14%, b fy secu no Fig gs ag it he ae Sausage bulis G3 75 | t % or large and 12@16c for order size— ationa ank o ommerce & no een sen very vorable . . st , 8-per-cent bonds, $7,500,000 Imperial Chi top for Missouri and cy teen ti crappie at Se | 24 ggg Laclede National at 3810. advices recently. In the Canadian STOCK CATTLN QUOTATIONS. INDEPENDENT STOCKY Sg nese Government bonds and various oth-] pe oe ; : ) Good to choice feeders 5@4 ST. LOUIS, Aly er high h-class loans shows that there is Re tye for medium and 12c {xr large; SORGHUM At 18@25c per gallon. SR, ba ge 4s. 1913, at 99 aA, Northwest climatic conditions are | Medium to good feeders ; MO 4 o> xxXxx . r , ‘ Some dry weat er cattle were included amon . $6.65@6.8 mix packer Loan pines marks; loans, decreased 18,518,000 marks; | eae eS —Light weight (110 to 130 pounds) bye; inferlor sg, aCe gaa te Decline of 7 to 22 Trreging in alt Peraine Gambbbest ne Sek Be ts : ' and heavy, $U. 60a 6. 50: lights and vorkpre, Granite City. Missou discounts, decreased 192,150,000 marks: Caives at 7c per pound; 150 to 165 pounds S—From store: Western at 28@29c a : ; Ele SOUTHERN CATTLE QUOTATIONS. $4.60@6.75; pigs, $6.10@6.60; bulk, DE “ “> ’ +} at 6c and 170 pounds and over at 4%c per er yor York at 83@s84c: foreign ( . the day, owever, was comparatively | choice to prime corn-fed steers. .$5 75a6 , om , MONEY T0 SALARIED i0P treasury bills, decreased 4,316,000 marks, pound; rough, coarse and heretics at 3 emian) at 54@56c; nearby growth less. Points. light, as traders on either side were| Good to chvice fed s OV@s 75)” SHEEP—Market 10¢ lower. Good to choice ‘fe notes in circulation, decreased 176,454,000 sc per pound. Sheep at 2@2%c per pou BEESWAX a sad pound for prime. ‘ disposed to hold off awaiting thej Medium to good steers JIMS lambs, $6.50@6.90; fair to medium, $5.50@ | Without Pi oor" le marks. put a home AE cg gi Rk go. ae at BONES—Bleached 8 car lots an track, di EW =e — Pe er cotton "G2 osting of the Government crop :bul- seg ogy ~ hg dium steers » 8 25@4 29 | @ 95. culls, $4@4.75; cas: mutfon Ale + gy t _ “Pinance al s side, eck less {| ket opened weak at a decline of 7@2 ti rhich was not expected Co ee 3 SOGt 291 §3.50@ 3.70; +5 yg rs, goats, — quotable at 4@5%c , thin, BK} p 2 etin, W un NEW YORK BOND SALES. ee eee ee lererter GOAT Sele — Per niin Fate round. 4, | points under a renewal of general] after the close of the session. The] cutters, bucks, $2.25@2. bd * ICK MONE BA og a pee Lares a Si. $1.75 per dozen; or kids to BSc for choloe “AFRO, ‘a Se ie tok cee re bg belief eee that the ith herbs fig- | Bulls , - : ew rt Shows In Salaried people ca a ‘ “a 90c. k S-—-Prime white live geese, c:) * c é in spire Yiures would show up more favorab] Fair to choice heavy calves WES 191 C er Producers po “land most rivate in oT Walker a Co. bor ee Vegetables, A. a Ce @ ike. a ‘Venibe meany private reports that the drouth in the] on corn than anticipated. . meretse cs 3 7 pee setts: in Healthy Condition. 20-24 Chem es Side. 11:30 A. M. o vcars new? cucumbers, 2 by eee tank, 10 per cent op small sacks and 8 vo sare gp a en and by the The worra’s shipments for the week Yearling .. NEW YORK, July _10.—The monthly re-j ILLINOIS CREDI’ : Eee yo arge. pe white, 41c; dark, 30c; chicken, °F h etuat! a a . hee were: HOGS—The hog trade started off on a ort of the Copper Producers’ Association 515 Metropolitan Bildg., Potatoes, tomatoes and vegetables generally | Prime dry picked body . damp and u e h part A omewhat irregular . : lower basis, but later strengthened and av- em June was in all respects favorable. The Ii.; money om your salary, lower Monday than last week. quill-mixed, 2c. seer a tail andj| right after the opening and covering by This week F eraged about as good as the Saturday mar-]| most notewort Hy feature being a decrease “* POTATORS—Lower. Sold from tarmers’ | bointsrs mixed, 104; heey: SAve na; black | Tecent Sellers proved sufficient to cause | Last week 3 Kee pull, Went at ROUGOTS which ie the pontteted’ wiih. the previous mont Pro: t & rally or oin n ’ "an ( rent at $6.05@6.75 w e wagons at $1.50 down to $1.25 per bu; last! ,sinuts, 40@50c; e be mer! nuts at 40@ 7 4 rom the earl Last year 8 ‘teers, some ‘as the top and bulk brought Saturday. Goetion for June was some a SALARIED people and others” unds with ] wor c c > 2 ugh fee ile eekhiane 200 to $1.05, per bu and|Goc per bu; shellbarks, ve per pu; hazel- | !OW level, + ge age ee was very! Wheat on ocean passage amounted to] Shippers and butchers paid $6.70 and. up-|under May. Domestic deliveries fell o TOMATOES—Lower. Home-grown sold as a: oom tC “ORN.- ne. ee, eee ee there seemed to 43,382,000 bu, comparing with 45,720,000 bul wards, while the packers paid $6.50@6.7013.000,000 pounds, but this was more tha er pe and the best Sroaeent only CORN—Per ton, in car lots ‘on]| be little aggressive buying and prices a year ago. The decrease 4 the week |for their hogs. Best pigs and lights brought | offget by an increase of almost 9,500, BLS Texas at 70c 80c per track: Poot, to (fairs, $40 to \860; Gee wreck, during the middle of the morning were was light, less than 2,000,000 b 6.25@6.70 and the poorer grades went at xport foll dbase crate.” ‘Alabama at 85c 4 S0c per $50 to $100. ’ rtd "“l acuedae under the closing Primary receipts of wheat Pion 1,593,997 85406. Buyers oid mar want ve —- a, The e statement per of by’ asket cr OR OIL—In lots of 200 gallons or gures E _| pigs an ghts at any price and sellers og Bee. CCU MES RS stome- grown at 40c to 50c we at pone. — und for No. and 10c Offerings were a little less urgent late mary. shipments. of wheat were ttt accept the first offer made them. Rough ae js . per bu_ loose Southern Illinois at 10@15c for No, ut smaller quantities. in the forenoon and the market ruled a y ‘ sows and stigs sold at $5@6. 5,905 per melon basket. Alabama at 15@25c per Sin Fase sc to 4¢ per pound for red. | little steadier, but the buying seemed to| DU, against 290,770 bu a year ago. MIXED PACKERS a maT. ha mper. | COOPERAG mn orders for prompt de- | be chiefly in the way of realizing by shorts Primary receipts of corn were 644,629|N . “ONIONS—Home- -grown sold at 70@75c per large tierces—iron-bound 6-hoop, §1.25 | and prices rallied only four or five points} bu, against 461,213 bu a year ago. Pri- box and at 80@90c per bu by weight. North r oak and $1.85 for white oak; pork | from the lowest. Spot houses were buyers mary shipments of corn were 404,730 bu, Missouri red at GO@90c per bu. Lower river a 1.15 for 6-hoop tron-bound red oak; | of old crop positions, but July and August against 218187 bu a year a oc8 ‘re unds. | in sacks and barrels at 85c to 90c per bu. slack wor barrels—8-hoop patent flour, 41c;| sold off to a net decline of 23@25 points, | #82!" y gO. fe 28 311.... 6 & 229. po on hand. at al inte in e — eo -grown at 20c to 60c do, $87c; round-hoop av. 42c; half bar- | while the new crop ruled about 8 to 10 Primary receipts of oats were 467,005 BUTCHBERS AND. "siti PERS. 157,484,1 SALAR 8-hoo r, 46c; 6-hvoop] points net lower toward midday. bu, against 236,372 bu a year ago. Pri- saeco) ee 6 80 19 : ey rock pabee ho ee ~ op -_—— a eapest rates in the at r bu ws a 4s. t 68 GREEN PEAS—Buffalo choice telephone , . No. 2, 30c; Spot quiet; middling uplands, 14.50c, nom-| mary shipments of oats were 461,522 bu, =— i ee ae ta. a Erie cv. 4s. and early June, $1.25 to $2 per bu basket. > 6-hoo me, ; 4-hoop do, 26c. | inal. . M)-— t. M t 80. CARROT S—Home-grown at 20@30c per GR KASS ‘SEEDS iper 100 pounds)—Millet at Estimated receipts at the ports today — Am boo year age HR: ——_—— = : Ppt your uninvested funds in @ sav- : 4o oN WwW . 4a N. & W. ‘cv. Ber, dogen bunches. 2.25; clover at $7.50 t 13, | 1300 bales, against 4006 last week ¢ Oo —( m ee 3 mag high oom GREENS—Home-grown at 40c a Ey at Sil to $14, redtop at $16 to 3 bales last year. For the reek, le, 518 ever received by commission housés on . ev. 4 per bu_ loo Q and alfalfa at $12 to $14; weedy, trashy, | against 8685 last week and 40,925 last year.| the Merchants’ Exchange came in from account with us—the oldest advanced salaried PARSLEY —New Orleans at 35@40c per mixed. dead and discolored legs Today’s receipts at New Orleans. 916 bales, | Western Missouri Monday morning. The — largest trust company in Mis- security; no delay; no publi dozen b PE against 1831 last year, and at Houston. 36. grain was consigned to the John Mullal- souri. You will receive oh, Bee eee ae th P aT est on every dollar. ewies a year. Ne Ss AT 5 nches GARLIC—Michigan | Sears crates (5 to 6 1, 5 against 270 last year, ly Commission Co. and graded No. 2 11S UNION TRUST co, sT. LOU ,

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st bunches) at 1a. flat crates (8 to 10 for The market was less active duri i 4 bunches) et $1.50 per —aeGamages ane a $7.5 early afternoon, but while new nop beak red. One car weighed 65% pounds and UNLISTED SECURITIES heated n Bot worth » ge 0 { Mi re and $6. f 28 h tions ruled a little up from the lowest or| the other 66 pounds to the bushel. This oo ie sal + net crate one dozen). -_ eS $Oaapo; oll bairel. 4x34 inch poe cab. tone. " he Marae, hewn tittle | oat oe quailty of the] 94... oa 161... Fourth and . au red 90 one oO e c e im 4 . =a Ter see pagersen, Lely OF, the fo & Rawl- BERTS—New home-grown at 25@30c per §30: a lig, "ey pork barrel, 5x30, ment and the near months were relatively new-crop wheat. — — : 3o-... 168.... & r LOUTS. “* 10 dozen bunches. H whi Hea cing ber set—No. 1, | weak, with July selling about 32 points un- Closing Cables, “SECURITY we |) ae KOHLRABI— ome-grown at 25@35c per No half bar-{der the closing prices of Saturday under . : neti. Asked. dozen bunches. H h BHC, » . flour barrel, | seattering liquidation and the circulation of| Liverpool—Spot wheat unchanged. Spot me. BARB—H sae -erown othouse at 30@ : . $5.50; flat G-foot elm’ a few notices. corn unchanged. Paris—Wheat. un- r . do §-foot. > changed to 4c lower; flour, %c lower to $139 wecety weekly paye a eB i eas SS haere ag 4 make in Jobbing UIT—Apples—Evaporated — a at 75c, half bbls at $2. 50, bbis DRIED, ERU 10@ lic for prime Adee! "ase ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET, “wc higher. Antwerp—%c lower, Berlin— ‘ “Devi, si A Gilt me sbota Peet © fac nee Shapes and oh HS, Ohio report forwarded” by_ Ki EXICAN NTS Frei na am : _ _Sun-dried—c olce quarters, 6 ns The Ohio report forwarde y King = ss ek Mt. & Pac. ‘pid: : ne. 5%4@6; poor to fair, 5@5.6 aie trom the clearing hous banee vand the | of Toledo reads: “July corn condition, & sult : eidn a abo cbhones 85 third. bu boxes at SOM B5c. Mississippi ones tt more. =Sried Ralves, So—choles stock movement, of Sas he At this writing | per cent; tn te ba’ Nov., 84, when DRAWN FOR REDEMPTION bove bd sah, eee ane oeenes Sar h to alriy unae y us ow lon the 4 u, acreage 2,986, 000. ag ge — at 50@75c and flat crates +P N—Good dry white on cob at $1.25 present condition will continue is bara to Wiest condition, Feat with ge 2 15 bu: ly, 9 shesseeedsases at 2 400. x 100 : | seneeeee as ARAGUS—Home-grown snail bunches G1, Granulated at $1.10 and medium at | 2:4 Sver there Will be a subetectal nie | June, 8, and last Area plowed The Trustees of the Mexican External Loan of 1899 have drawn “Sank ’**** at 2@0e: an to $1 per r bbl. TN ering an qniry for assistance from the crop-growing | UP, 3 per cent; same as Kk. ago. Oats a large amount of this issue for redemption. 4 f the OP EPPRRS—Alabama 4-basket crates at 25c INA bo: © -pound, BS; seri territory contiguous to St. Louis. There is | condition, 76, with par 90 bu; June, 76; | Holders may obtain full in vores and the numbers 0 ort ‘ ‘ gs Tr. to 85c; New Orleans and Alabama hampers , . Me for : a very comfortable ae far as soons last July, 104, when crop was 65,000,000. bonds drawn by calling at our offices t th nb * 308 ied at 3S@T Home-grown at 65c per -bu ies, Bali discounts are concerne ates are 4% to Rye condition, 86; June, 85.” We will accept drawn bonds for cash or in pay ent for other ’ Tt 5 per cent on two and three months’ cre its, investment securities, vings seeree eee 0 and $1@1.25 per bu loose. Texas nion Station setesess. 123 bree) ery per 4-basket crate. car lots. and uniformly 4% and 4% per cent on de- Visible Supply of Grain. a petations A some sm gg nominal. GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown at 20c and ETC.—Country rage 60c per 100 | mand loans. ne B 0 Rnd ~~ r pid ~~ eta Exchange. bolling onions 25c per dozen bunches. Ibs. AGS, ee ae $1.50, cocimon 40c. > Wheat—Today, 26,574,000 bu; last year, A G EDWARDS +h aimee RA ADISHESHome- grown tips at 1Sc and shoes—No. 1, $7; are- GU ARDIA 11,013,000; increase, 14,961,000 bu. Corn— s bed BTUCKS. Kate. tid Askea. | lon 20¢ dozen bunches. a. $5; untrimmed, $3.50. | See N OF Today, ‘11, 861,000 bu; last year, 4,743,000 TR American okery Ou «Jee HORSERADISH —Home-grown, held in | "HONE bu; increase, 7, 118,000 bu. Oats—id,397,- : ' QR ee prema’ Mfg. Co. 4s 105% 107% “STURN [IPS—Home-grown at 35@i0c per bu | #04 — BRINCKW IRTH HEIRS 000 bu; — year, 4,007,000 bu; increase, en 102 ALE—At 15@20c per bu loose : “Wheat, last week, decr . ‘hh 4 Changes: ease, Why Accept 3% When KA 5QU er grown at 1b@ 35e per bu BEANS ID White public Administrator Reappoint- 653,000 bu; last year, decrease, 421,000 bu. i mi. ‘Deok, Stores Co, 112 box wa beans—-choice hand- picked at $2.50 2.55; st week, increase, 260,000 bu; last washes C mo slog GREEN oe Cpa edigdtageg 5 pound p00; “gress pon Shea: a plit, Was N d Corn, y wie sang 403,000 bu. Oats—Last You Can Get 7%? uM ed a? Man his Be LETTUCE—Chicago cases at 80@90c, Buf- ry ef bu or $7.50 per bb! cf 3% bu: pink: ed—Was Named and Then week, Cocresee.. ee 000 bu; last year, de- a on firet mortgage tat ; Studebaker Corporation ... 106 falo crates At G0c to iSe, and otner New York SK be Lima beans, 74 @7%ec per re crease, 238,000 b = bonds, denominations of of $100" re | Paaeeations tn some instances a hampers ot $1@1.50. Home-grown at 25¢c ne ‘ehtlls,, 44440: Mexican chile, Se} Removed When Will Was Cash wheat—The decline in futures _ $200. Absolutely guarantecs a se a wee RTE wktge sree | OPE ANS pyntaps sna sow onjnne | PERS SERS, MEA ALI ton Found and arms, races, meanened, the cash eS Cllce Sleotaw adress > seer ane $1.40 per b be srown at $1 10} oar cits and $26 in smaller lots f.'0. b Bt ‘ ann prices were cut finally 2c under A. <"9°F * 9°: HAGG INVESTMENT CO. vas 4 $1.40 a be is. - RUSSIA HAS A NEW SHIP €, a weer Ps PO" rATOES—Alabarna white (new) I Ores ier wa Wee 11%c; Probate Judge Holtkamp Monday September for swag Se # h» - a eeree : ‘ KANSAS CITY. MO. CELERY — Michigan Epvate crates (8 te c a: poses * lint, reinstated Public Administrator Troll ale gh chiefly hier Yes milis. | ) 0 a . 4 : as et asta 6 to 12 bunches) at 12% | 20°} ih: , fe. per poun :}as guardian of the children of Mrs.}some choice bringing Sc. No. Paltona 23,000-Ton Dread- Oo per bunch, according to size of red c ° Josephine Brinckwirth, 4511 Lindell | wheat, 8%@86c; No. 3 red, ’ ’ bunches—all wilted and heated less: should a . 4 red, Ti@8li4c; No. 2 hard, 87@96e : No. 8 . ha d h L hed STRING BEANS—Mississippi (Boonville) oned. boulevard. bade. ee a enteai- No. 4 hard, 75@a0e F you find it ra to noug t, Launched. hampers & and busbel boxes at 40c; Illinois} “¢ EEP pelts not Mrs. Brinckwirth died March 29. peg Bll get in during regular

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meton skets nd green at 25c, and a lower ! , ST. PETERSBURG, July 10,—The Pol- | wax beans a at “10q I2%e." Home-grown ‘round | QuOtBBle, 5 eon, 4{No will wes found at the time and] Cash corn—Prices were tower im sym- busi b m- . ’ 50c . ary k in speculativ usiness fours reme tava, the second of the four battle- per bu — a ee ‘ , . =" ess. e heaton ashe panies arp of et pathy with the get pon uita. ‘ three c , ” year ; fferi ships of the dreadnought type, laid ait Mond co ; summer white, 5c: summer anew, 8, Senephine 6 Later igre fined to sMd. No. 2 corn, 610; ‘No.8 Nek nd 5:09 to 8:00 every Mon- ; '» os p neappies, ; 4% h | - z . re ow, 67 » e the seroma dock yard today, the 1 peaches ; pistermetons, $0 ca enerrie®: | yellow, wor 1 ott. heb sont re ae the . = No : "ae day night. anniversary the battle of Poltava. a jobbing way $2. a waa © revue P The vessel is of 22,000 tons and in dl-| pbesket bre and’ @oc per’ io sii per — yA k 1 sh, whisky and| cation is set aside and Troll rein- Come in to-night, open mensions and armament is the same as Home- crate. Home-grown at 400 basket. : @5e;- black ofl, 40c; paint or i : 6-basket crates at ee (| The estate is valued at $250,000. the Sevastopol, which was launched | T at §i: latter sel Pato #1.25."and and | tar ibe SOc; syrup, micas $100,006 Web bouuenthaa te oa get a Thriftometer free. 16 4.7-Inch and smaller artille and eibertas at az 0 basket guns a rtil i? a a at $3.25 MAPLE SUGAR, AND SYRUP—Searee: 15 , ‘ me | wane @iéc pe nitil Backus Named for Frisco Post. @e; No. sin American Trust Co. Chath, we aie aiene ane at} ‘fr hole asd. al « re ks eee: woke, Wc! Kansas Stack | Taft today sent to the Senate the] ee 710 Chestnut St. St Louis Last a st Yr. nomination of Samuel W. Backus to be eh 5.158.000 ‘3 ooo 8 Capital One Million Dollars sucteedin 8 “STITT 968.000 Francisco, 6 Hart H. North, 1 5 dea | 417,000, oats viata te Mas ks 76,000, barley Sy n at per. neous values. The demand was slow, and con- ber we are open ‘trom down in June, 1908, was launched at]. Receipts by rail Monday: Oranges, 4 cars; G4c; salad. 58c: cooking—white, 5éc; bertas rd, bound, Sash Siamie ross peaches at $2.25 = ar COE OURG.. ' 500: ‘whisky halt-barreia. stated, your savingsa scountand agg Blyor Sha nation ag abe Hinabea: Noncaps- i *F 25 te * — 3 42.25, f broken heads ligious and benevolent institutions. ts foc; No a | $3 per 6- Biomise. tak 8 ' oats, OC § white, 48@ic; No. 4 white, |. zens Veteran ; ae t patty: for the syrup. an Editor Dead. © 250. ot Shi baad = a Pe on for the, srr seal at $2.60; jady slip-| WASHINGTON, July 10.—President a ) “FOR SAVINGS” : ene time proprigter of the Leavenworth, panes Hace par ; aoe Fa ie sath sig BERRIE ne- n har- ape Commissioner of Immigration at San | Whe®* -- eae 4,951,000

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all TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST, LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME. quDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE CITY. DEATHS. si DEATHS. | Lost and Found ct mc ad Se. WANTED-MALE ene emer : Ww. ‘ SARCHI—Entered into rest Sunday,| LONG—Edward H. Long, superinten- e TO ADVERTISERS BUSS BOY—No Sunday work: call 315 Pine, | SOLDEREXRS—Experienced on iard pail e hi. b se Nite. if h i Cecelia dent of St. Louis Public ao weeny Heidel, 4011 West "Pine bl. ee or Count 7 average words as one line, BUGGY WASHER— Man. # WASHER—M aed S| sna =e — ig Tth v ; J Deca: - ° - lee eloved wife of the late: Peter | 1880-1897, principal of eabo OU LOSE ANYTHING,’ ana —alorel: wants work of any kind. No add less than two lines, A an per day —) TRAE — peer ioes frecking Co per day; 8d and Elm. Contracti Co. chi, mother of Mrs, Felice Bad- | School, 1897-1911, Sunday July 9, 1911, IF Y¥ ht reserved to revise and clags- cna cc } will advetrise it here, you will sure- __Phone Bomont 1758 if “7 ds or reject, omit and re- CAR wD, & — Mire. R. M. Naughton, aged/at 5 p. m., at the residence of his ly recover ft if found by an honest BOY—Strong, 17 years old, would like to fund amount. paid, aR RE Falke Beare BS aided fot for Send suggestions or complaints to quick work; 10 hours; no trouble; will ad- S—$4.50 per day. Bambrick- Bros., at Want Ad Manager. vance tickets to men with tools to be Pe Kine’s highway and Lorraine. Z daughter, Mrs. Dr. Lyman, 5657 Ver- erson. A 3-time ad seldom fails. learn plumbing trade. Box 0-99, P.-D.(44) Return wrong replies. paid $2 to $3 weekly; - IO men: neral from residence of her} non avenue. markable recoveries are brou ght BOY— hter, Mrs. R. M. Naughton, 3663| Funeral Tuesday, July 11, 2:30 p. m., about every “day through this col- sity trafning fn enatnoering. "Box 3-100. may draw Write box number on snswe as earned and if satisfactory will then 7 for slip Uncalled for mail held 15 dave. varge money to move families; only fully and Newstead; ‘luesday m orning. A three-time ed seldom fails. experienced, high-ciaas car ca ates Soe. ewstead and cPherson. Peter = street, Tuesday, July 11, to/from Pilgrim Congregational Church, umn. Your druggist our a Fost-Dispatch. rles Borromeo’s Church, corner} Union and Kensington avenue. In- PO Siig ogi fo Ets he BOY—Sit.; neat, colored, 17 years old, to F make self useful around house. 944 Ho- Money refunded on unused inser- ed; party of 10. or more get uged re Branchendorf. tions. rates; plent work; come at Ot- To hire by week; feed and drivers Errors corrected or money re- tawa Car feos Ottawa, Kan. = furnished Carroll Contracting Co., Del- turned. CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH ELP mar Racetrack. Seal to ying ‘avenue and Locust street, at] terment private. Found Bureau, 210-212 North Broad m. (c)| MARSHALL—Entered into rest on way. Get a claim check, Advertise Siemont. Avoid Saturday night rugh by Fred Wagner & Son, 2340 S.- Broadway. TEAMS—Six; 00 foot wal wagon bed. morning; $5 per

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= ‘i the article. Reclaim it if th BOY—sit,) by neat young colored bo es, Beige nl of Belt, satiety SUnGGY. wei 9 2931, Bt ¢-88 8. me. does not, ee house and dining room boy. Cli ford after a lingering illness, Geo. B. Mar- eH g i. priends are invited to attend the] shall, beloved husband of Janet Mar- articles ‘ate intersoee te ehowine CARPENTER Gon workman: must have es run al services at 4111 Russell ave- shall (nee Malcolm). and dear father State Lae . \woctions 8268 rk at once: reasonable. Hollis, 6514

sending your ads in earli CARRIAGE W OODWORKER — First-class. Your druggist sed agent. 2418 S. 12th. | (c) | day. Cail. Lge 4190 after © RATES—Per line CLERK—Drug oars with one of two years’ TEAMS — To haul asphalt: good wanes, hat, 44 1 , experience, Mager, 2000 Geyer. strong running gear. Trinidad A magest the. fel taan Ge” lems se CLERK- Plate and, window giaes S. Theresa. Pig A pally City, per line... Se must have mower”. A “of basing TINNER—Assortment work. 10 N. 3d. Magnetic Healing iculars’ 1 ms repl TINNE 'S HELPER—To solder galvanized 1 % Loans “ips Personal Property. COLORED LABORERS ‘iron. Brilliant’ Sign Co., 722 St. Charlies. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: Steady, inside work; rood wages. National TINNER'S HELFER--@. A. Pauley Hard- of three ne Monroe 2514 Lead Co., 10th and Clar 40) | pee ES CO. C072 PSPs. + FEW OROTN Tee 1e_Monroe 25MM. oy housew COOK—Night, 911 Frenette ey IUBACCO STRIPPER—Experienced, 1312 aan hre — Crittenden. OUSEGIRL—For general housework a ~ me | ciara cerce of Thanks, line 20¢ sie a and sober; ham and e8§/7OBACCO. STRIPPER—At cigar eines” | ston 1 00 OOK. 602 Market. 2605 S. Broadway. (1) HOUSEGI : ith | house- gt he tt geome man, gma gM ay | bef WAITER—Night work. ite Olive st. work. 351 : re ww genera reliable, in ama ey Oe’ LYOUNG men to travel: rience unneces- | HOUSEGIRL—For ee “housework. Aa- Please d : : te oO ae call if you re not experienced sary; salary; eapenae, | all 804 “yer _gust J. Notakker, 4300 N. Broadway, CONTRACT—Wanted, to. let grading cun- | Bidg__ ———s»= | HOUSEGIRL—To assist in «eneral house- FOR gat. 1 tract. Bell phone Benton 1075 -_SHOEWORKERS WANTED _ enue no laundry or outside work: small PER LINE. share ‘Macher: DI ai aa Sxpersenens. = ae nents duttisiniieditinsniaamainannnaa: ~~ aN Rood wa om enced. Wash CLOSI work, at bench. aine, 7th and: O’Fal- bid k oom. Roberts, Johnson ogee — =x BBG sTORES—11 :3¢ $0 a. m. dally, mae rer BOY Rand Shoe Co. Mississippi and Hick- hone peek te ‘amily; ‘gdod p. m. Satu MAKER—Experienced: must (c) ary ON a aay 40" a. ™m, daily, a and ha ve best of references; aRP “Se oe BRUSHER—In fitting room. Hamil- | “Y ge ping ” Tuesday, July 11, 1911, severe penalty. CARPENTER-—I do all kinds of carpenter hoff, dearly beloved husband of {at 2 p. to St- "Paul’s Cemetery. Pm is 5 in or out of town; reasonable. Kuch, » Berghott (nee Ries), dear father] Friends ‘invited to attend. Deceased |——————~————_—_____—_—_—________ 5 somes av. (1) illie. Edna, Mildred and| was a member of Steamfitters' Union.| __ LOST TT aeEEneee ova S whith atmatet te or ‘uth, cy his fifty-rourth year. s Crescent City (Cal.) papers please APRON—Lost; blue; aluminum comb, pair] out of city. ‘Box N-66, Post-Dispatch. ct) ‘Funeral on Wednesday, July 12, at 2] copy. (C) | ““or scissors and curling knife, on Cass car. CHAUFFEUR—SIit. by experienced, so } m., from residence, 1602A Knapp | MILLER—Entered into rest on Sun-| Return to 721 Mermod & Jaccard Bldg. ic)| and reliable man AX. JA. Calhoun, 3239 day, July 9. 1911, at 4:30 p. m.,/AUTO LICENSE—lost, plate 3473; reward. | [taska st. (1) eased was a member of Olivette George L. Miller, beloved father of] Gall Lindell 3599, Delmar 1833. CHAUFFRUR—Wants sit.: 7 years experi- (c set with sapphire, ence; A.jNo. 1 paberencee: i 2 pretense em- Souncil, Royal Arcanum. )} Clara A. and Albert L. V. Miller. GbAR PIN—Lost, goid, ILTE—Entered into rest on Satur- : * eeepaplny + en yeaggat ba ed yo was at | Sunday afternoon, probably on Gran oar, peer eS : _— mechanic. D, . 119 wr day, July 8, 1911, at 11:45 p, m., p..m., from residence 0 SOM: | from Grand; reward if returned. 1724 Long- | CHAUFFEUR—Bbxperienced, wishes position rnard Bolte, beloved son of Ben | 4260 Morgan street, to Missouss a path 3 . in private family: will do other work; d Sophia Bolte (nee Jones), dear} Crematory. BRACELET—Lost, Sunday, at Creve Coeur | §00d references. Ed Ferguson, 1300 8. Van- ndson of Mrs. pete Lora A — City (Kan.) papers he Lake; initials Mi. W., on path between CEE a “— " peices ot Treat-grandson of Mrs. Sophia nke scenic railway station; rewar nthony, | CHEF—Sit. by first-class; best city refer- eloved nephew of Bernadine Kite] puUGH—oOn Sunday, July 9. 1911, at | 2600 Wash | ences: phone Be!] Grand 5256L. (2) ind Mrs. Irvin W. Gardner of James- 2:45 p. m., John Pugh Jr., beloved son yao hinge Age reves ross. + ee Om 5 ap te eg By hry man of at; quae, ac- " ~ t; reward. ‘ enzel, curate anh rellabie OS on or wn, N. D., aged 4 years 6 months. of John and Lillie Pugh (nee Gal- Bante ee salesman preferred. Box C- 151, Post-Dis. rem 5 ic) COLLEC* : references WASHER—Man. 2100_N. Browdway.— SOOLYEAR STITCHER—Desnoyer Shoe “ee so fot Feneral pte ln gy need 5076 + te funeral will take place from the 4 - SC TU ! l | p lagher), brother of Mrs. John O'Mal GOAT Lost. lone blue eerge, with tan.cufts | COLLECTOR—Sit., no dead one; | gz WASHER—Male. Owl Lunchroom, 1902 2206 Pine st irmoun

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ence of his grandmother, 3002] ley, aged 18 years 1 month and 19 . ent ; 9 ime strect, on iD ses: j en oe oo days. : d Menai “fewena iC returned "fo “diaz ‘Onceots oSLLEC Box K- 182, Post-Dispa‘ch. man SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE efferson. a ed fi h p. m., to St. arthew’s Ceme- Funeral will take place Tuesday,] phone Victor 25861 and office assistant; best of refer- a kdinaiek codices, aks | a, Reece as pen Re EA, aig RIVER fiiceLER—Experienc on men's fine shoes. | DOUSEG iRL—S . , OSC Ls 25, ‘i ee ashing a VER—For ice w n. 4811 Delmar. 2 teady position, good wages, . Fswads are respectfully (2) Ata 11, ~ 8: ae 8 Sse age seem DOG-—Lost, Saturday, black and White setter, oe 1, atate preferred. Box O-154, LAUNDRESS pe i Mo i ge s at home. xIVER—For bakery wagon; salary and ” eeepc “Swarts Shoe Co., 14th and Pa wt Gbilaren, homelike place, call at once, um, Mo., to ary’s ure license 17,739; return exas; rewar - 7 way . commission; gi fere ‘ é. ¢ BVERS—Entered into rest sagt 78 ta thence to St. Ferdinand’s | DOG—Lost, smali, brown. female; answers CQOR-~Bit, by sober, experienced econom- ae ag eer ot Mg by cobored, go out by Gay. | nee any “69, gj Dispatch, Poe?) OPERATOR en brews. Jethanen ona ees German, for gen 4 ( - emetery. a : » 15,798; - cal w @ man in saloon or merchants’ — : - r 0 w : : dan, duly & ang Bea Pick wl 4 ae Mente tam. yp LAPT aig oe Dinca ok liga ate, + gy De ang pag eo way Feware lunch; able to put up meals for first-class cleaning. by. the day.” Call Bag pees = oy ~" ee cettaberend at once. 925 Good- Bentint RWISITEI Oa "zoen"s — at Broadwa Pe A hon ahs vite of Frederick Duevers, beloved Sapa lag Funeral Chapel, 1416 North|LOST—‘“Duke;” brown water npg ee: 138, Post-Diepatc oo salelay B. R.. 1418S. Cardinal av. kKGG CANDLER—First-clase; steady em- Wertheimer-Gwarts Sline Co, ith and | “Yo wages: ret for oenare! oo n 5 her of Anna Behrman (nee Duo- . aylor avenue, at 6 a. m. (c? aoe + ae tia to eri COUPLE—Sits. by German; wife @ do house- | LAU Ht by experienced, Thursday loyment: good wages. 226 Market. (c) | Papin. Tevier oun = pee references ° Sophia and William uevers,/ PROSKE—Entered into rest on Sun- | Morgan: og, ; work or cook; do anything; uandy with and Friday; strictly me ironer; refer- | ELECTRICIAN—Good position for allround|50LE TACKER—Full Value Plant, a HUUSEWO hoe ‘a7 nt By ‘mot er-in-law of Ernest Behr- day, July 9, 1911, at 8:05 a. m., DOG—Strayed of ge 7 ears, black spot needle. Box 0-168, Post-Dispatch. (3) }ences. Mrs. Green, 2738A_ Morgan, ‘ electrician and machinist. Schwab Cloth- and North Market. Cc) work. Apply at once in s genere 512 shite han, dear grandmother of Alfred and| Anna Marie Proske (nee Rose), be- Bog Bs ge Pomme a 2 senate Old, inches DISHWAS Sit. wanted. Steady job: | LAUNDRSS—Sit. by first-class; go out first | mg Co., 2647 Locust st. (c) | TRIER-ON—On power machine on men’s | lin. care Fra (c) assie Behrman, after a short illness,| joved wife of the late Theo. L. Proske| hich. reward. 3511 Park. Box 0-119, Post-Dispatch, (3) | 4 days in week; city references. Mrs. Tems, | ENVELOPE MACHINE icon ta eae welt. Peters Shoe Co.,-St. Louis and | HoUSEGIRL—Y ed 70 years 6 months and Brg Ao and dear mother of Fred. C., Mrs. Sea ost, —— the morning of the i DRIVE Sit. Appiy at 1304 N. 12th. 614 N. Bomont st. saat: Me a me PO ssa Cupples Envelope Co., 638 (eh Jefferson. (2) sale home nights. s461 assist in housework; noheed EO FORESRCS, “14 et Paula te Schmitt (nee et Ed-]| of July; female fox terrier, yellow spot | ENGINFER—wants sit.; zo years’ experi- LAUNDRESS—First-class; Monday, Wednes- | Sth_st._—- ee ae RX. | long tail; good re- ence; and motors; with a. c. and d. c, gen- day out or bring — a a Tape a gl eg gy Foy belper: Tl aot AGENTS WANTED | a Barges ygulary and” anal house; ¢ex- commission. 2822 Market st. J 2 to 7) i f , urn or ‘informa tion. 1 erators an mot Bt tur bins, high and ner, e . 0 oat - t Oe } x: ca after 6 p. ‘ Pe] P . Bed. (c Mrs. F. Freise of Jefferson, Wis., ‘and erie TOOTH Lost. gold mounted; liberal tice. Box C-20, Post- Dispatch. dies to bring Home: references. 4059 Fin- —For repairs to freight A 3 epal ight cars. P- | “AGENTS—Either sex, to sell_best_pho laundry; 2 in family, $20 month. NGELMAN—Entered into rest on|dear grandmother and mother-in-law, Return to B. E. Jacobs, Major | FIREMAN—Sit. wanted; experienced on —- ney; Lindel] 493. _ Sunday, July 9, 1911, at 12 noon,jafter a lingering illness, at the age ne Co 704 ‘Washington. (c) boiler. Steven Shramel, 3621 N. Breneved, LAUNURESS—Sit. by good colored, m4 a ply 810 South Compton Avenue, . tickets: $5 daily easily made. Olive ae Washington. =. ISSOURI PACIFI j 20 Olive st. — | HUUSEGIRL—C se- BAILWAZ eee oe | at Oa eee Ee

H. Engelman, beloved hus-| of 61 years 11 months and one day. FOUNTAIN PEN—Lost, on lith and Park; | rear. day, or washing fo bring home. Ew- ’ HOUSEMAN --First- ah speaks German, | ing. COMPANY. AGENTS—Fire insurance, p (¢e2) village, to write town ard — rop- perienced in in cooking. -8816 Westminster pl. fs : I

FE, ; Catherine Engelman (nee Funeral will take place Wednes- reward 2800 California av. ehnieder), and dear father of Eliza-| day, July 12, at 2 p. m. from family | FinpRaG— Lost. July 2, containing gold | —Croatian and Italia Box _N-50. P.-D. (3) | LAUNDRDSS—Colored, wishes 2 days, Tues- M. Ruhr, David C. Engelman, residence, 1815A North Garrison ave- glasses and upper set of teeth; reward. MAN-—Sit. by ie ree man = do disnwash- day and Wed pedaz, O iw bundles GARDEN HAND—91l1 Hall's Ferry rd. erty e y J- i LIN ON—Lost; moonstone; be- ineral from family residence, (c2) LINK CUFF BUTTON— Losi Tae Vapes soe em 80 cretele an automobile or ASre-t yee ot EES GL aE OEE PP take part pay in ex- Webster avenue, rkwoo ma > Gard Saturday. Return to ot A Bot Mane tbh AUN sS—Sit. NIOE JG CLERK—Or with some 3 Z July 11, at 9 o'clock a. m, Rantes here Sut ae ace on | O57 Pierce Bldgs wn ~ sagas MAN-—Sit. wanted; middle aged; any kind ye ng wertig fay. Enoske avebtrang, exper ence 22. Grae Care, __4626_ Gravois. pf in ‘Bt. "Lene: no experience CAUNSRESS ois cz la 2088) orga riends invited to attend. Engelbert Ruthmeyer, dearly be ved LOCK ET—Lost, ladies’ gold; and chain; en- Fp ane dl orcas en ar ae + ga hg Sar | 327 Montrose. _Bomont_ 1670. ig te ye gS A this afternoon, Airdom $3 Eeauired: big money. 939 Syndicate Trust| at once. 1722 Carr 7 undry — : ; ld English M; rewar retyrne : — NDRESS—First-cl ts | . cl SM ea oo rama age oats pin, © cadet aa ee es athiheyer yi to"Mr Mathie, 1596 Washington. shad (c) |] MAN—Sit. ho young German, married, trust- ag yng Call 6 > wa, Seas gt Ae LABOR RS—Apply fire brick works, =— = moss aecabionted att ae a m., uly a, ’ . , ea a er o nna, MARE —Lost; bay, about 17 hands high; re- om Gon tk ole oF 1 part of time; any kind. venter av. and Dougiuss. ( PARTNERS WANTED ply “elas Anna. King-B nemeade. . LAUNDRESS—First-ciass, wants to go out} LABORERS AND Cea gh 7) i. high- | ~~—~--"--~--~ nen ~~ | ington. J. J. —— ered MAID-—House and di room; pre- Namm, beloved husband of Cecelia] Bernard and Elizabéth Ruthmeyer, turn 1408 Exchang is at. Denke, oF MAN—Sit. by young, 27 years, good habits; | “hy the day; does good work. Write or call} way and Waterman av. eB) PARTNER Wtd.—Man or lady, business proposition. oe ct agg 4 nk. C. Flat of -_— our med fig in _ way Pesta phone Kinloch St. Glair is60R; reward.” (3) J (27 years a : Cordry,. Fran " n-iaw, after a lingering illness, at | MESH BAG—Lost; silver; at Third National years’ experience in shipping and recelv- | 4994 st. Ferdinand av. (1) ] LABORERS AND TEAMS—60 at ~~ od ; o oa , gf. r . =a and go ferred. 43038 ‘De mar a eo 2: 3. Bridell. the age of 51 years and 7 months. tank. Please return to 5572 Cates, Del- ee ee en tie beet teenie =~ LAUNDRESS—-Woman wishes to take wash- Lafayette. J. J. Dillo (c3) Post-Dispatch. LADY—Neat, young, can " ing and ironing home. 2011 Gravois, down- | LABORERS—Colored. he street paving.| PARTNER Wtd.—To learn how to a sons rectly an answer ‘phone. 0-186, h. Funeral private, Tuesday, at 2 p. m., ee S Taeay chee take place from|mar 3501L. MAN-—yYoung, 22, desires position as clerk ' rom residence, eodosia ave- 1e fa y residence, 4251 North Nine- | NecKLACE—lLost. coral, and pendant. | “AN cc gaye a Briere’ , stairs. (1) Fruin-Bambrick Const Co., Spring and Mc- and umbrellas, and take ful Post-Dispatc teenth street, on Wednesday, July 12, Please return to Hess & Culbertson Jewelry or in factory where advancement is poss!- LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored; family and la- | Ree. ____(c2) | shop, or will sell outright; small capital: big M . e. ae US se . ble; grammar education; references. Box O- > ° . Wil s. 205 N. Jeffereon av. (%) OTHER'S al amily; —BPntered into rest on Sunday, | @t 8:30 a. m., to Holy Trinity Church, | Co., 7th_and St. Charles, and receive reward. | 194’ ost-Dispatch. (3) dies’ fine wash to bring home; references; | LABORERS—20 concrete mabere, colored or | returns. ilgon’ hy RS place for right party; middle-agea ao ly 9, 1911, at 4:50 p.-m., Gertrude|thence to Calvary Cemetery. Rela- | NECK CHARM —Lost. lady's, with lady’s — -_ , ———= | phone Central 8440L. 8035 Lucas. white, Tuesday morning, at 219 S. Ewing; ‘* ESMEN WANTED ferred. _1617 Hodiamont. uly tiv d j d witl tion mark on. in Lansdowne | MAN—Elderly. honest, sober, wishes position - rage also finisher; apply on job. Wallace. SAw = herine Foley beloved daughter of ves an fr ends are invited to at- haed w 1 questio as watchman, either day or night; factory LAU NDRESS—Sit. ; washing, lronin or —w ——— a Bg on RAS LLLP IS Dl LLLP OFFICE GIRL—Call Savoy Pressing Chay lugene G. and Augusta M. Foley (nee| tend. Deceased was a member of] Park. East St. Louis. Sumgay evottane av, [lumber yard or private property: can furnish | Cleaning by the ds ‘aay. Call’ or write 2711 nae ten Ya oe eee york; | SALESMAN—City. to call on grocery and | — 5366 Page. snovan), and dear sister of Helen F. soy Trinity Benevolent Society and | forest 366, OV gee gti Korronow, 4462 Cmy ee eT wants any day but | Pailroad fare paid: return every day: bring Gres Bade, Se Ler ay SS eS Oe eee 7 =. . feomuaens M. Foley, at the age of YATE GE. Of A. Branch 156. | NOTEBOOK Lost, on Third st, small. red; | Since assigtANTOSIC yo “Wednesday. Ad. Ella Coleman, N, | Junch ready for work. (c4) | 2 oe ath Tor wor bed ).months and 11 days, (c) finder please ad. Box 0-131. Post-Dispatch. ggg tay ures: BOOA eication Hen iilith st... third. Moor. __(3)| JABORERS—S RALESMAN—TROTORERY SXDECIEROOR ONE Ch Fu ee will take place on Tuesday, | SANNER—Entered into rest Sunday,| PANAMA HAT—Lost, on Gravois road, near 0-17 oot Diostcn. ood education. . LAUNDRESS—Sit.. first-class: bundles to TEADY WORK] pabie ge 9 ry Te for St. a bv EET Ai eee on Bouse A “ , 9 fra é . song . oo ’ - as if ~ i. : * J “se e* > 4 - a man, as an ahy 11, 1911, from residence, 1513] July 9, 1911, at 10:30 p. m., Christ E. Cammerrer’s; reward. Sidney W. Solomon, | pAyNTER_SIL.; painting OF “paper Sanatne- bring home. Write Miller, 4271 St. Fer- chester far to Bub ete av. off. Take Man- ) — ee “7 prominent Tag ay eee guatnntest. beau work aie Rats vo Calvary Genietery. "wReia|after' lingering limes: beloved. hax: | PAY ENVELOPE—Tom_— spain Ty | theta rece Suse Ea py Fingal, | eu LEAD AND on, wone. com | Se geranelg Etat ee oat Peer | DPR ae - 8, beloved hus- | P: UNVELA rig: POTD ng oe, t; | CAIN: BR-SIt.; painting. or paperhangin ; wSS—Sit. 74 ret-class colored, or SALESMEN—Experienced, to sell fruit. truck | OPERATORS—Twent . and friends invited to attend. band of Amelia Sanner (nee Becker), wee girl’s wages; reward. Call Forest | * at 7 Soroas Box pain Pap ch. — : house Meaning | the day; call Mary "eeckaneed: aid solichin’ nage "apply, 2024 nd alfa iand under the famous 5, Elephant maghines, to sew o . mM, * SCHAEFER—Entered into rest on/|is known; , > Box R-68, Post-Dispatch. PORTER—Understands bar and lunch cook- 9LTZ—Entered into rest on Satur- Sunday, July 9, 1911, after a short : -.— ; We : * ; ¥ F isfaction guaranteed. Lindell 4054, Cen- | ¢ . aa Tule 8 1911, at 8: as bh m. Wal. |illness, at’'7:30 p. m., Werman Schaéfer, | PURSE—Lost, ladies’ beaded: Ramona Park, anh; best references. Box C-61, P.-D. (1) | 4,41 972a7L. 105 N. Channing. (26x) furniture stove. 1215 “Ss. Broadway. ‘TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENGIES Olive Studio. . ; P. beloved infant f last night. Ad. Garrison Pharmacy. PRINTER—Sit. in a good place. Good INDRESS_SI = id cleaning by | MAN—‘o deliver for bakery; bond reauired. ————— Fol ta beloved son of Walter and| Delove nfan son of Herman and : = — ery 7 printer, pressfeeder (cylinder or Gordon), | vAUNDRESS—Sit., washing and o g by call aftér 5 p.m. 4022 : q 3 1 ecannrtninninnaamaaiin coun PRESS RS—Experienced, and — = Goltz (nee Gaus), and brother| Lizzie Schaefer (nee Keith), dear} PURSE—Lost, on Sunday night; sma’: | Those wanting a good Samak welte Wo mad | oe? ed ee, See ee — 5000 GOVERNMENT positions open: write | .¢%8 €00d -pay; steady work; . broth See black; Park av. or Manchester car; Dill 9 *|1609 N. Jefferson av. MAN—Young, as meat cutter: oc also lin I ‘ to ork. Fr t once, f Sophia and William Viehmann, at ate . age lge eteced ~~ Addie | ang small change. Apply Boston Lunch. Geo. Buchus, 1432 S, 2d. ie meg Toe Oe drive wagon; good. steady position for the tor list. Frank in Institute, Dept. 200-9. 19 ready to. man-Zatlin- Mfg. T 7 r, e ear . . {— pi vatprlRl Bese or “Trig r : va a pd and yn driving work. 715 : rine Hurley (nee Danaher), dear - PPL PIPL LLP PPP LPI LPL ILI HUUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored; call Bo- | WOMAN—Sit.; industrious, respectable, un-| licitors; expenses advanced. J. N. Rebig, r o colored students); oldest school in = roth : ior Davia J William J. a > eal pd Ro gg aieia nye Bi +i DOG—Found, white French odle, male; mont 13741. r incumbered, in some good family. Box 3829 N. 6th st., East St. Louis, Il. ~ rae Auto School of St. Louis, 1105 Pine bec esas Wi a waitress. itherine Phule ‘line Hurley), Jo- ents Roland em Ruth’ mutia ead a eye er ete a Peas. HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; neat, colored, to do gen- mt — —— otioen” Gamat So ee ee oe ——! ash ‘* Kellermann (neeé/|rmann, and our dear’ brother-in-law | Juliet. it the South. Phone Lindel : Sa nmeke), 7 4 t, *ather of Anna, and uncle. vPERSFONAL—Wanted, names of passenger | 4261 Cottage. Minnie Barfield. BAKBER—Hither for day or evening. 1922] Postoffice,: Sth and Olive ats., or { i DRE — N. Grand. Market st.. St. Lovis, in. Bee. ‘en PS howe, $22. “5016 Vun Versen; 7 shoes. eeamene somone ¢) | Hicko and Rami y Sellermann, and Funeral will take witnessing trouble between two ladies and place Tuesday, S tr . fined, A ile ar brethe r aad ey her- in- law,! Jul 11, from re conductor on 7 p. m, Edwardsville car at}; HOUSEKEEPEK—Sit, by refine capable, | RARBER—G : : , sidence o s * Y 42004 man; at Moser Hotel, 809 ; ORKER—F 1 : age a 45 gets 6 months and| Mra. Frank Stucke, 1315 Sallivan er gest side appronch of Made eee G icin mine [an to arive ine. Address Peele I Pins ()| “making tanks ond ‘bulifiug specialties; COVERING GIRTS—M. K Brown Paper Box | inivo 1 chee uly 1 . Topeka, Kan. (2) | BOY-—Strong, 16 years old, for factory work;| one who can handle power press and brake, DEMONS TRA 3 paar sa FACKE HA ee 00 " ree, 7: 90 AC —Experienc on (c4) | Jefferson st.. steady job, $6 per week. 619 N. 2d. and also can handle men; Al place for « (c) man. Box A-171. Post-Dt teh. (eT) ary and commission. 713 Victoria Bi shoes. Roberts-Johnson mera papeia avenue, on Tuesday,| short jliness, on Sunday July 5, ree LADY- Sit. by refined lady 88 Nurse wlll ape ri ee eS oo ey Bae | man Box ATH. is WASHE ~ ate “ach Bp ames epee yetict g arm! atthe age ot 28 years ADOPTION «Ss [goin gs * =fueas. tivo 8. Gren nd. rate MERE." a ee aeons ele “o Disitw AsHER—Good woman, yas = ravi z, ma v b. thence ¢ > SS. ee iste Behe) ee ee earth FOR Pe ger poe wee aay. of gyn Br a og logge + oman ane Eee and room Turn fence, meat manne; | Daare PACKERS—Experienced, for packing BS a, 7 per week: restaurant. 4949 Del- ee eo Apply Sunlight Pactory, 153. Post-Dispatch. (3) | BOY—-16 years old, to learn bakery trade. PA ge AF spe mi ye —_ Sie Main DINING ROOM HELP-—White, at once. 1505 VAMPER_Diucher and and ee ay a

a st. Peter af voneeny oe BAe amy tig Bes nate tly mother 162, Post-Dis (79) eames R965 Cort ° rs Branc a, John and Lawrence Wurth. | FoR ADOPTION—Wanted, a good family to | LAUNDRESS—First-class, wants bundles to | __ 5065 age. LN Deutscher| Funeral will take place dt Per DE ADOPTION Wanted, boy, 2 weeks old. | carry home. Write or call _4208 Morgan. | BOY—Coiored, to work arcane house three he mig Ee, t “paras ee omy rr po ime “Tar and d Stseissipol. St. Louis 24 residence, 2009 Congress street, on} Box 0-199, a -Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced colored: hours daily. 4215 Marylan ae SOER On Cotton Mills. witw cones Puen one 3 uesday, July il, 1911, at 2 p.m a _ to bring bundles home; phone Bomont 1686, | BOY—Good ee per as a sipar in tin PAPERHANGER—O my lr a Co-opera- GIRL_ Resp. 3 ’ : . steady work. 9 BODY IRONER—Also sleevers and cuffers. fice. Box K-164, t-D teh. ¢ Excelsior Laund

ZEITLER—On Paturdey July 8, 1911, IE VY housework. Maggie Duncan, Bomont 1452. | Box NAILER— Me ri box | PICTURE ho Thy ge ‘ay Shed tae er, 7 be- mpioyment anted LAUNDRESS— Wants washing to take home: eater, Must be Pr eriey A healthy,” Follow a fitting preferred; 10 IRL—Abcut 1 zonrs =r to assist in of- ’ son 0 aries F. and Kate experienced. 2910 Salena. nailing boxes as a business; wages, $12. 2127 ne st. Zeitler (mee Meinhard), and brother MALE LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good colored, to b Franklin (c2) PLASTERER 1 E. Broadway, Bast ot. | “i!-—-For candy ae must know about | BODY IRONERS— ; ibe hd f Ww of George, Henry, Charles Jr., Ernst, re: PERS Fr OOS IO bundles home. 3633 Cozens. Lindell 558. paing NY BOY—Hartigan & Bi & Shean Livery Co., Louis, : soda fountain. 605 N. 1 girle and —" rehers. 6 z OeVermeyer, after John, Sophia Schmidt (nee Zeitler) RAKER—Sit. by first-class; allround sober| .- .. NDAESS—Sit. by first-class colored. 118 N._King’s highway. {c) een EE 2758 Ruseell “et About 5 years, to assist with house- | 23.0 Vashinetcn. =a ea Es, 4,49 years 6 Kate Pfeifer (nee Zeitler), Fannie and reliable; good ornamenter: country phone Central 9616L. BOY- ~For Passenger elevator. r. Hecht Bros. ORTER—wWhite; for saloon; oon peri me b Cottage. UL _ Po oo ‘enental Zeitler, at the age of 25 years, 10 referred. Guat, Zeiger, Valley Park. Mo. i LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored woman, or | —“_C0.. 1226 Washington (e) | S501 Easton. _ ar ay og F ning envelopes in factory. , ‘funeral will take months and 27 days. BAKER—S —Sit. by first-class allround ex-j| cleaning by day; phone Lindell 508, BOY—About 17 to deliver packages and | GORTER—References required TN. oh h ms, 314 N. 4th st. Funeral will sake Leo on Tuesd perienced baker; refs. if preferred. Bak-| TAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, 3 days week: | Wor k in shop. 910 Pin - 8th. | GIRLS—To fold and insert price ete. 219 Jul oy 191 a} a8 from fa mnie er, Maple House, 112 8. ith, Room ea) __phone or call Lindell 1404. 3526 Lawton. _ mOY —German, to learn bales trade; call 2301 : Pine re oh: Indiana avenue, to St, eae j “78 | LAUNDRESS—Wants bundles to bring ome: | SOY —Bri pe gy steel, cay work: | er invited to Paul's Geme tery. Friends and rela- : oor mae $.do good. work. Bell phone Linde) to learn the aoe ede butncen: geod fu. | American Car & Fay. Co., 8t. es, Mo. tives are invited to attend. . . er, care of sr Ri st. uf, $1.90 per da it., be. = yn renee ture. West End ih ogy 4505 Easton. PRINTERS : it. by colored, out by day. | °Q* About 16; general office work; at} ‘ing Co., 121 1 §. Sd. Bast St. Louls, ‘riday, Pr — : : ; t.: union; sober. Call 2 j figures; refere Fi : Lugust oth 110, Leonard. rear. eet Or, Can nae cole ee ae SHOEMAKED—To work on jack. 114 N. aa nee -classa, white. wants first n | orth geod’ neteketaa ei +i 9th st. (¢) per day; 84 and Elm. ot GERAGHTY UNDERT KER | eeteaser set pine eee cans goss rare eit : tender One year last place. Ff FREER work, by The day ot Olly, ‘e i. BHO VELERS—$2.25 per Wal | | U ' AKER living wages; fa. 5 ms work by the n pply Seaneeronn 10 a. = Norvell-| Carroll Contracting Co. eh: Reston ov. Ho shares for chao. Sfapleigh. 4th and Washington, (@) | SEIRT COTTER—6 — ¢

e 3 my Ege Burt Co, 613N. Sth. #g i radkiag speak | LAUNDRESS—SIt.; emall bu ie cane & &. BEERS, Eres. e KE pe. man an lish: Box Oddhe ED. | sues ‘Me Met, 4127 Pin. age be must not be under | STEANTIONAL FURNACE NOW ON b tome: fF first-class. av. | ANHEUSER SUSCH Dept, : merean ' dlth and Pest.lozai 5:3. (08) BOOF : SHPER—Cash esman; Fe a be exper nana cid Eat ap ay ey no 30: | wants ae ‘he aay or y or bupdles As, %

POP OIA Oe SE A I 2

Page 11

Page 12

_8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

HELD FOR DEATH OF MAN HE HIT Physicians Say Victim Died of Natural Causes and Not From Blow. Herman Johnson, 19 years old, of 1203 Chambers street, is held by the. police pending the’ Coroner’s inquest into the death of’ Benjamin: ‘Hedrick, 23 years old, of 2805 North Ninth street. Hedrick died Sunday afternoon at the city hospital. July 3 the men fought at the home of Johnson, and Johnson knocked Hedrick senseless with a biow. on the jaw. Johnson says the fight was caused by an insult directed to Mrs. Ellen Lacey. According to city hospital physicians Hedrick’s death was due to alcoholic gastritis, but Johnson will be. kept locked up at the North Market street station until after the inquest.

J. GOULD’S GRANDSON | WILL BE A’ DUKE In Due Course of Time He Will Take Oath of Loyalty to Kaiser. PARIS, July 10.—Jason Howard, son of Prince Helie de Sagan, and Princess Anna, formerly the Countess de Castel- lane, daughter of the late Jay Gould, will become the Duke of Tallyrand-Peri- gord. July 16 is the second anniversary of his birth. 3 De Sagan has finally consented to re- nounce the title, to which he succeeded on the death of his father, the Duke Boson de Tallyrand-Perigord in 1910. In due course Jason Howard will take the oath of fealty to the Kaiser. In the meantime the revenues of the duchy will be applied to the liquidation of the debts left by the Duke Boson. The creditors of Helie de Sagan will get nothing. a

ee ee eee ee Facts for Sick Women Nine-tenths of all the sickness of women is due to some derangement or disease of the organs distinetly feminine. is cured every day by Such sickness can be cured— Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription It Makes Weak Women Strong Sick Women: Well. Tt 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. It 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 wanting 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- ping and mailing only, in French cloth binding. A4- or, Dr. R.

V. Pierce, No. 663 Main Street, Buf-

if you depend upon the mail to do that import- ant business you may regret the time it takes. Successful men every- where are using “West- ern Union Day Letters’’ and “Night Letters” to clip days off the fast- est mail service. THE WESTERN UN'CN TELERRAPH COMPANY Li ve ’ s ° ° . . . . .* Pest. ote ef, © 0%, °° **e° Oe 9 rei eeeteat eee se re osese bd a eees 4 Yn tt elec eee eee ooo 8 ovate . Nichusinigdesstiititan eee niiateetemriniinnctnt re Pa — alyetaes ra tAR A ey Peaditides “s 5 .? dt fait}

—the skirt trimmed with a wide broidery—special tomorrow at..... Serge Suits reduced to

W ashington Av.. Near Broadway Special for Tuesday $1.50 and $1.95 Princess Slips—Made in several dainty styles—well made and nicely trimmed with laces and silk ribbons; these are remarkable val. ¥ ues—offered special for Tuesday Eyelet Embroidery Lingerie Dresses—Just a lim- ited number left—all perfectly fresh and clean, in new- est mid-summer styles—waist of allover and embroidery 2 8 2 Oe 6 62s 2 S..8 2 Oe 6-2 '® 2 $22.50, $24.75 and $27.50 Silk Mohair and White A small number left of these choice Suits; season ’s best styles—the materials in these garments cost more than the price we ask for them tomorrow. /

band of eyelet em- 51.95 “10 embrace ‘this

LIPTON Ss TEA OVER 2 MILLION PACKAGES OLD WEEKLY

ee ee en ou a +o. cenenteten wemmete -2 - . w) believe inthe purity o Ee er Vere emesis GNCKENREMMER |“ Pru, 2 Rye, Borriteo In Bono b . eke , an Li SPR RIP Vraice

Modern Pavectibas Saislies i - ee s_.— SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER REfSORTS. _ =.

Technique

devoted to expression. sible to play musically. ‘‘Personal Music’’ Can only be modern Player- Piano. Pianola Piano, Cable, Steinway Hobart M. Trayser, JESSE 1114 Olive

shading and changes in tempo must The music you produce on the player-piano represents what you Perfect technique is now supplied by the modern player-piano. Years of study and labor formerly given to fingering can now be The player pianist, thus relieved of the grind- ing toil of acquiring technique, can produce brilliant results. Here enters the persona! element. the music rolls technically produced by markings and other devices that prevent individual expression. The highest degree of individual expression is obtained from the Kranich Remington, You are cordially invited to inspect this comprehensive line. your favorite airs—-play them yourself. FRENCH PIANO CO. Field-Lippman The player-piano makes it pos- correct, but the expression, be supplied by the player pianist. are, disregarding all roll Spend Your Summer Vacation at ATLANTIC CITY, N. 1\ Where you can benefit your health, indulge in any kind of outdoor life and really enjoy leisure, pastime and pleasure in cooling ocean breezes. THE FOLLOWING LEADING HOUSES Will furnish information, quote rates, etc., on request. —— St. Charles Haines Co. Hotel vig Plan Exchusivel H.C. Edwarh and Frank B-Of, Mem. Marlborough-Blenheim h American and European Plans Josiah White & Sons Company Galen Hail othe Travel information from local ticket agents. Young, Mgr. a The p Poms | Seaside House . P. Cook's Sons The oman | by Shelburne |

behning, Richmond, Lorraine. & Bach, Hear A select library of roll music. The Steinway House

prove surprising. convenience our Savings open tonight until SAVING MONEY The way.you will spend your latter years depends en- tirely upon the use made of money now, and if you will deposit a fixed sum with us each week or month —at the end of the year your Savings deposits draw 3% % in- terest—$1.00 being enough to start, and for your 7:30 o'clock. COMMONWEALTH TrusT Co. BROADWAY AND OLIVE credit balance will remain Department will Start! Make the

ERKER’ W Hi TE CH INA DECORATING Our periodical bargain sales are attracting attention all over the

FOR

Thrift F amily Thrift, like charity, should begin at home. It willif saving and spend- ing are governed by prudence. Few families with sav- ings accounts are thrift- less. Join the Thrift Familv—open a savings account here today, and let your money earn fu- ture money. ; You:may begin with even as little as a dollar deposit—we pay 314% on your money, too. OPEN FROM SAM TO MIDRIGHT. Night and Day Bank

604 OLIVE ST. .

Sees ' PeaS = a Pe 4 spake “a cap ooo

BEACH HOUSE, SEA GIRT. NEW JERSEY. Directly on Ocean. Headquarters mili- tary encampment. Refined posrenepe. Modern improvements. White help u- erb table. Bear Lithia Drinking Water. oung Ladies’ Orchestra. Trolleys to all Seashore Polntt, Mod WILLIAM NEU. (ate with« George Boldt. Waldorf. |) EB gh > —s— est rates. Address of ee

—— a _ EXCURSION 8. EL A Te tte. i etienetinse tiene tila tT ttt ae tt iti 1120-1122 OLIVE ST. at For the Largest and Stock of . VICTORS - and the Most Complete _ Line of VICTOR © RECORDS | July Records Now on Sale

1129-1122 0 OLIVE t._|j

SSeS Summer Excursion Rates To Atlantic Coast — Baltimore & Ohio. Southwestern | Tickets on sale daily, Return limit i $32.00 Miianéie City and return all $32.00 Norfolk, Va.. and return via Washington or Baltimore and boat. ‘ New York Washington and boat to Norfolk: ee ge New York. — end included on berth New York. New York and return vise or t to $37.00 Wanhinetoe and boat to Norfoll bee New York, return via at Niagara: Falls ington or via ete and -Chiem o Lim ge! days. , timore or Phiten hia and boat. Meals and rth in- cluded on Ocean Steamer. Many other low rates with, diverse routes. Liberal Stop-overs, °* B+ ae Fuad ka DA A. ae Noon,, victoul | ais abet Dini ae oye 4 “ ” “i a Sasa Nee easly ad a

OCEAN STEAMERS.

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cgmmencene JULY IN 8ST. LOUIS 800 PERFORMERS—2 y $1500 FIBEWORKS Bollman’s. FOREST PARK PROFLIES LEAGUE OUTING 10c Z will Flemen ee Seats on sonal BRA Admission SUBURBAN 4 "°™=s2 30 WARGUERITE © it “When All th the World oS

Sg EXCURSION 27S S3) JULY 15th st. Levis and Eas! St. Louis ‘nvans? ILLE, sles dod return . 82.50 Mt. Vernon, Ind., and return .$2,25 Carmi, Dl. and return $1.75 Enfield, I il., and return 0 Thackeray, Ill. and return. .81.50 MecLeansboro, Hl, and return $1,50 Delafield, Lil., and return... .$1.50 Dahigren, Til, and return. 81.50 Belle Rive, fil. and return $1.50 Opdyke, Il, and return Special train leaves ee Sta- ‘tion 13900 p. teturning leaves "eenevitia 11:00 p. m., July 16th. Arrives St. Louis 6:00 a. m., July 17 Ticket Of- street, De- Tickets on ele ae fice, 312 North “Eighth Union Station, and Relay . pot, East St. Louis.

Peoria and Return, $2.00 Fate ta din’ and’ fike aia ‘Spediat rata uly th an al trai « St. Louis Suidnigint 8 Saturday. returning until July 1 Via C. P. & St. L. Ry. Get particulars a. ub Ry Station or Houser B hestnut St. 0 HE mens Quickest for eure of ECZE.- i Bret st. _Unton DeimaR few Admission to Park Pag Show in Town Jef- ferson de Angelis in ‘The Royal Rogue.” j a’ HEIGHTS —15, 25, 35, at vee AMA OF THE U.

i THE WHITE SQ Matinee—FORGIVEN, Next Sunday

Short Summer C inca Prices, 50c, 75c, $1. Sento Wednesder o® HIGHLAND 2S 3 le at Bollt 1 ee ‘CAV L ar nb Jrounds Un 7