St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 11, 1911

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EDITION ——————————— VOL. 63. NO. 325. ST.1 LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1911. PRICE ONE CENT | [ao MET WITH A KISS MARS, BRITTON SAYS Contestant for Executorship of Robison Estate Declared It Was a Hug, but: Cardi- nals’ Woman Owner Testi- fies It Was Kiss She Be- stowed. $20,000 FEE IS PRIZE AT STAKE Niece of Late Ball Magnate Says He Talked in Sleep Against Abercrombie and ’- Wanted Steininger to Han- dle Affairs; Hearing Ended Mrs. Helen Hathaway Robison Brit- ton, owner of the Cardinals, testified in the Probate Court Tuesday morn- ing that her uncle, the late M. Stan- ley Robison, told her five days before his death that he intended to take Frederick N. Abercrombie out of his will. She also told of Robison’s expres- sions of regret that he had named Aber- crombie in the will as executor of his estate, and of his effort to go to his lawyer’s office to change the docu- ment. She admitted, that on the day after Robison’s death, when Abercrombie called at her home in Cleveland, she kissed him. He test!- fied last Saturday that she hugged him, saying nothing about a kiss, and declared that the hugging was part of a system of cajolery by which she kept him in Cleveland after the time when he should have qualified as exe- cutor in St. Louis. $20,000 Fee Is Prize. - Tuesday was the second day of testi- mony in the three-cornered contest for the control of Robison’s $400,000 estate. HPaward A. Steininger, whom Mrs. Brit- ton desires to install as administrator of the estate and president of the Car- dinals, is contesting Abercrombie’s claim, and Public Administrator Troll is claiming the right to administer the estate. The prize in the contest is the $20,000 fee which, on the legal 5 per cent basis, will fall to the person. who is designated as administrator. Testimony was ¢oncluded at 11:15 a. “m., and Judge Holtcamp took the case under advisement, promising to an- nounce a decision before court adjourned for the day. Mrs. Britton was the second witness of the day, being preceded by Ralph James, a character witness in Aber- crombie’s behalf. _Bhe wore a white costume, underlaid with lavender, forming the same gen- ¢ral color scheme as the one she wore last Saturday. A large hat with white ostrich plumes shaded her face ag she replied to the questions of her fawyer, Arthur N. Sager. She said that by Robison's will she ceived’ three-fourths of the estate - @ her mother one-fourth. She later ted that her only resource at present 3 her income from the Cardinals. Her wher had the title to the home in veland, she said, but it was under a 000 incumbrance. The baseball team, st 6 said, was under an incumbrance of $5,000 or $60,000. Her subsistence, she ‘said, depended on the club's success. Often Called at Her Home. ” Asked about her acquaintance with Abercrombie, she paid she had known him for two and a half years, and that he had been.a frequent visitor to her mother’s Cleveland home, where Robi- s0n made hie . ome. Robison died Friday, March 24, and on the following day, she said, Aber- crombie arrived in Cleveland. He wired her or her husband, she could not recall which, to send an automobile to the sta- tion to meet him. . ~ “On the day of his arrival,” asked Sager, “did you tell *Abercrombie that you wished Steininger to be president . of the club?" “No, she said, ‘“‘but I mentioned it to Steininger that day, and to Abercrombie _ Bunday."’ wae “Did Steininger’s action in qualifying & meet with your approval?” “By all means. I favor Mr. Steininger © for administrator of the estate and pres- in cross-examination, a's ident of the club, because of what my wnele told me. He said that he wished Steininger to take care of his affairs for me." “And you are opposed to Abercrom- Aie’s serving in either capacity?” “Most emphatically, because he has not proven a true friend of our fam- _. ty. He has not proven himself as true @ friend of my uncle as he says he was.” gears further as to the reasons “tor -- -attitude toward Abercrombie, she continued: ~ “My uncle, tn the last few days of his “Alife, said he was never so distressed as _ he had been on account the conduct ot Abercrombie on their late trip to He mentioned Mr. Atercrom- we by name, just as I do, —-s Rebison Talked tn Sleep. “On the Sunday before my uncle nae Sora ah he was going to take c out of his will. ‘If any- Dias me,’ he told me, ST. LOUIS FACE IQ FACE WITH A FAMINE IN Ict Polar Wave Company, Which Supplies Half of the} — City’s Trade, Is Unable to Meet Demand During Hot Spell — Breweries and Others Help. PROMISE IS MADE NOT TO RAISE PRICE If Supply Runs Short Com- pany Official Says Factor- ies’ Product Will Be Dis-| tributed Pro Rata Among the Regular Customers. St. Louis is threatened with an ice famine. The Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co., the chief manufacturer of ice in St. Louis, which sells half the ice here, 1s buying from the big breweries, other manufacturers in various cities, and wherever it may. The long-continued hot spellgis re- sponsible for the situation, according to dealers., If it is not broken, St. Louis- ans may find their refrigerators short of supply. L. C. Muckermann, general manager of the Polar Wave, said Tuesday that the price would not be increased. Will Divide Pro Rata. “When our stock runs so low that we cannot supply the trade,’ he said, “‘we will divide it pro rata among our customers. If, for instance, we have only half as much as is warted, we will give each customer half his usual sup- ply.’ “We do not intend to raise the price all summer. “We are buying ice all over the coun- try, wherever we can get it. Our plant turns out 1000 tons a day, which is riot anywhere near the derfiands on us during the last week or so. We do not harvest natural ice during the win- ter, and do not handle it except when we buy it from some other concern tn an emergency like this.”’ Muckermann estimated the normal consumption of ice in St. Louis at this time of the year at 4000 tons, and the present consumption at 6000 tons. Other manufacturers agree with him in placing the present de- mand at about 50 per cent greater than the normal, but one of them thought the consumption would not run higher than §000 or 65500 tons. Greatest Demand Since 1901. “The consumption has never ap- proached these figures since 1901, which was a hot year,” said Mucker- mann, “and I do not think it was as high then.” H. A. Chapin, manager of the Caron- delet Ice Manufacturing and Fuel Co., with a capacity of 85 tons a day, said that normally the demand took about 90 per cent of the capacity of his plant, including the out-of-town sales, but that at present he could not supply the demand. “I should say that the present demand is half as great fgain as the normal,” he said. As to wrether we will have an ice famine, I can’t say. I hope we won't. We sell wholesak only. Last year the |. demand did not approach that of this year.”’ Manager Krause of the Merchants’ Ice and 'oal Co., excepting the Polar Wave the biggest in St. Louis, said there would be no increase in prices. “I wish we could get more,” he said. “I understand that in Pittsburg they are getting $25 a ton, at the plant. We get only $5 a ton here, retail, delivered. “We sell the ice in advance, however. Our product is sold months in advance, and the same is true generally of the factories. Therefore we cannot raise prices in an emergency. “The demand now is about 50 per cent greater than normal. If it increases the trade can’t supply it.” The Merchants’ plants have a daily capacity of 300 tons. Jobbers Meet Difficulty. The secretary of the Mound City Ice Co., another manufacturer, said he was not at liberty to discuss the situation, in the absence of the president, who jz out of town. Jobbers who buy from the Mound City said they were having difficulty getting their usual ailotment of ice, and that they were told the supply was so low that famine was threatened. Ice sells to the small retail consumer in St. Louis at from 2% to 30 cents per hundred. For saloons and other large users the price runs from 17% to cents a hundred. For refrigerating houses, packing houses, and other big wholesale consumers, the price is from $2.50 to $3 a ton—12% to 15 cents a hun- dred. FLY IN EAR KILLS CHILD enema UNION HILL,,N. J., July 11—A pur. rowing house fly is held responsible for the death here of 5-year-old Thomas Halloran. ° The child was taken ill some days ago with an abscess in the ear. An operation revealed the presence of a fly in the inner ear. The insect had pur- 7 l6 KILLED, 65 INJURED, WHEN 60-MILE- AN-HOUR TRAIN LEAPS FROM VIADUC COACHES FALL _INTO BRIDGEPORT, CONN, STREE The New York, New Haven & Hartford Viaduct at Bridgeport, ‘Conn., from which the passenger train lomped. with the resulting roll of dead and injured; some of the St. Louis Cardinals who were on the train and did heroic rescue work. IVEY WINGO. CLOUDLESS SKIES ARE PREDICTED; SLIGHTLY LOWER TEMPERATURE "AAW ™ — “Ourtroubles never cease,”’ sighed the man with the washable tie. “What's the matter now ?’”’ asked the man GOT ANY ICE IN YOUR SAFE % collar. “No sooner do prices on vege- tables - drop: than we are threatened with an ice fam- ine.’’ ~*That’s Jinx at work. You forgot to mention in tbat connection that the Cards back- ety-backed into fifth place. But cheer up. There still is hope.”’ “Tell me why.”’ “We are promised new fenders on the street cars.’’ ’ Official forecast for St. Louis an? vicinity: Fair tonight and Wednes- day; slightly lower temperature for Wednesday. Missou “i—Unsettled: weather, with probably local thunderstorms in northeast portion this afternoon or tonight; Wednesday generally fair, with somewhat lower temperature. Illinois—Unsettled weather, with probably local thunderstorms this afternoon or tonight; Wednesday generally fair, with somewhat lower temperature. GIRLS WHO SHOT STOKES ARE HELD Charged With Felonious Assault, They Are Put Under Bond for Grand Jury. NEW YORK, July 11—Ethel Conrad and Lillian Graham, who on June 6 shot W. E. D. Stokes, a millionaire hotel man, in their apartment, were held in $5000 ball today for the grand jury on a charge of felonious assault. GREEN APPLE DIET FATAL Boys Live on Fruit Six Days and Colic Kills One. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., July 11.— Following a six days’ drive overland, during which Bryan Christanson, 15 years old, and a boy companion cover- ed 150 miles, iving on green apples, green corn and watermelons, the Christanson jad died from colic here last night. 7 The boys, discouraged by the drought in Comanche County, came to with the negligee | ROGER BRESNAHAN. L ESTATE MAN AILLS fIMSELF IN HIS AITGHEN R. A. McCurdy of Webster Groves Had Suffered From Nervous Prostration. Robert A. McCurdy, 53 years old, a real estate dealer of Webster Groves, killed himself Tuesday morning by hanging in the kitchen of his home, at 405 Newport avenue. McCurdy had been ill about weeks from nervous prostration, and al- though able to walk about freely, had suffered keenly. The body was found by Mrs. McCurdy at 4:50 a. m. The statement was given out at the home that McCurdy had strangled himself by placing one end of the rope between a door casing and the upper edge of the door and throw- ing his weight against the rope. Feet on the Floor, BE. C. McCurdy, a son, who resides with his wife at the home of his par- ents, told a Post-Dispatch reporter his father’s feet were resting on the floor when the body was found. He said no member of the family ever had seen the rope, which was knotted in several places. McCurdy left his bed about 4 a. m., telling his wife he was going for a drink of water. She immedifately“fell asleep again and did not wake for nearly an hour. Perceiving that her husband had rot returned, she ran to the kitchen and found him dead. Coroner Bracy of St. Louis County was called by telephone to hold an in- quest. McCurdy had been in the real estate business at Webster Groves about fif- teen years. He was well to do and was widely known in St. Louis County. Had Acted Strangely. According to friends, McCurdy had been acting disconsolately for many weeks. In his last illness he was treat- ed by Dr. Marshall Baker. McCurdy is survived by his widow, Mrs. Charlotte McCurdy, and three sons ~—A. C. and E. C. McCurdy of Webster Groves, and R. G. McCurdy, who resides not far from Webster, in the county. CARDINALS’ GAME AT seven BOSTON CALLED OFF BOSTON, Mass., July 1l1.—Today’s game between St. Louls and Boston ts off because of the loss of the Caraj- “RUBE” GEYER. EDWARD KONETCHY., T All my men safe. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 11. T was due to a mistake of the train. crew that the St. Louis baliplayers escaped with their lives. When they left Philadelphia they occupied the fourth and fifth coaches from the engine. When the train was backed in a circle around Manhattan Island the train was cut into four sections of three coaches each. In making up again the baseball All Cardinat Ptayers“Safe Roger Bresnahan Wires HE following telegram to the Sporting Editor of the Post-Dis- dispatch was received after the Cardinals had reached Boston: Every car on train demolished except our two Pullmans in rear. We called off game with Boston because we lost our baggage and had no uniforms to play in. Cardinals Escape Due to Error. = CARDINAL PLAYERS FSCAPE AND AID IN RESCUING INJURE Bresnahan, Barefoot and Pajama Clad Leads His Band When Splintered — Coaches Take Fire. AsGe shen wasndsad ois FG, Pik ew RE bets. * + ENGINEER HELD AT FAULT, FOUND DEAD AT HIS POST Mistake of Switchman Saved Lives of St. Loui _ ans, Who Lose Uniforms and Baggage —Mother riurt, Child Dead a Under Her, “@° BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 11.—The Federal Express, one: of the New York, New Haven 9 Hartford railroad’s fastest Sarrying passengers without. change \from Washington td Bostom BOSTON, Mass., July 11. R,. BRESNAHAN. coaches were: hitched on at the end instead of in their proper place in the train. . Huggins, Hauser, Mow- rey, Koney, Sallee, Harmon, Steele, Golden, Bliss, Ellis, Evans and Oakes were in the last car. Bresnahan, See- kamp, Mcliver, Magee, Wingo, Smith, the Laudermilk and Geyer, with the newspaper reporters, had the coach next to the last. The coaches placed in the middle of the train left the track and many of their passengers were killed. RACING BALLOONISTS DRIVEN TO EARTH BY A STORM Harmon and Post and Honeywell Drop 8,000 Feet to Escape Lightning; St. Louis Bags Still in the Contest. By Associated Press. GENEVA, IIL, July 11.—One of the balloons in the national race passed over here this morning, traveling at a very high altitude, The traveler made the distance between DeKalb and. Geneva, 24 miles, in 20 minutes, KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 11.—Carried by favorable winds toward their hoped- for point of landing—the wilds of Can- ada—five of the seven giant balloons in the national elimination contest to choose two air craft to represent the United States in the James Gordon Ben- nett Cup next October 5, were still in the air this morning. Forced to descend from 98000 feet, where they encountered a terrific thu, derstorm and cyclonic conditions, Clif- ford B. Harmon, pilot, and Augustus Post, aid in the balloon New York landed at Freemont, Io., early today. The balloon ‘‘Kansas City’’ Capt. H. FE, Honeywell pilot, John Watts aid, was forced to land early this morning - Linby, Io. The Kansas City, like the New York, encountered a severe elec- trical storm. Both pilot and aid were se fe. The latest reports received by the Associated Press and the Kansas City Aero Glub indicated the balloons were in .these positions: One believed to be the leader passed Sterling Il., 382 miles northeast of Kan- sas City, at 7:45 o'clock this morning. The St. Louls IV passed Moline, Il., 269 miles northeast, at 6 o’clock. The Million Population Club passed The Topeka No. 2 passed Fort Mad- ison, Io., 187 miles from here, at 6 o’clock, accompanied by an unidenti- fied bag. The Topeka No. 2 was later reported to have landed near Laharpe, Ill. Two balloons passed Mercer, Mo., 140 miles north of Kansas City, at 7 a. m. The leading unidentified balloon re- ported at Sterling, IIL, is traveling ap- proximately 24 miles an hour. Many points reported the balloons passing overhead during the early hours this morning. In a message sent from Fremont be- fcre he and Harmon left there for the Kast, August S. Post described their experiences since leaving Kansas City. “The New York sailed well until mid- night last night in a northeast direc- tion,’’ said Mr. Post. “Then we entered a terrific thunderstorm. The balloon arose to 8000 feet and the temperature dropped to 3 degrees. A cyclonic vor- tex sucked us into its center and we were lost in?the clouds with lightning tlaying all around us. “The thunder claps shook the basket and the vibration felt like a huge sledgehammer was striking it. At the upper surface of the storm center the balloon was twisted’ and tossed lke a cork in Niagara Rapids. Harmon and I had to hold on to the sides of the basket while it.dropped and rose with frightful rapidity, “Our ballast was soon exhausted and we were carried down without being able to check the balloon. We decided to make a landing, although it was 3 plunged down a 20-foot embankment here at 3:30 this more while running 60 miles an hour. , Of 100 passengers that went down with the first six ou scarcely one escaped death or injury. Sixteen bodies had been taken out of the twisted wreckage by noon, including the engineer and fireman, who were so mutilated that it is evident they must have met instant death. This probably completes the death list. ~ Forty-five injured are in the hospitals and nearly a score more received injuries not severe enough to prevent them from continu. : ing their journey. “a The members of the Cardinals, the St. Louis National baseball team on their way to Boston, who were in the last Pullman, all |escaped injury. Their car stayed on the track, but its sudden stop — at the moment of the crash threw every one of the ballplayers S E of his berth. san Without waiting to dress completély, the players hurried ea their car, climbed down the viaduct and spent:+a strenuous two — hours helping railroad men, policemen and surgeons at their work — in the wreckage. rv Rube Geyer suffered a sprained wrist, but the injuries of the other players were limited to minor bruises and scratches. The two cars in which the players were riding were the only ones which did not leave the track at all. “5 Roger Bresnahan and Ivey Wingo, barefooted and pajama-clad, went: the rescue of a woman and pulled her from the debris of one car, just "as : the wreckage caught fire. They undoubtedly saved the woman’s life, ie When the crash came the old-time leadership of Bresnahan came to the fore. There was much excitement among the younger men, but Roger's voice went carrying high above the din, calling his men to calmness and of der just as though he were erdering a game. nip A new ‘‘crossover’’ installed on the Burr Road Viaduct and ike ment on the Western outskirta of the city was indirectly responsibje | fe the accident. The train was late and the engineer, a substitute, was ei: to make up lost time. When the heavy vestibuled train of nine cars struck the switch at full speed the locomotive leaped, rocked and swayed over the ties for nearly 160 yards and finally plunged to the street below, dragging six cars down the bank. The coupling broke between the sixth and the seventh cars, rest three sleepers upright on the embankment, two of them still on the rails, a The flimsy day coach was entirely crushed and in it the deaths were many, five bodies being removed at once. Three Pullmans were almost comeing: ly crumpled up, but appearances were that the passengers were in & measure protected by the strength of the cars. With firemen, policemen and doctors working as fast as porsible, the dead and injured were laid out upon the lawn of Mrs. B. A. Horan, in Fairfield av- enue. As fast as the ambulances came the injured were sent to the hospitals. In the wreckage of the engine was} found a body thought to be the engineer, who had died at his post. A baby about a year old was found in one car. It ee a eee | | City, at 6 o'clock. . ‘Continued on Page & Column & | Oklahoma City in the hope of mrs 7 sg: aa _

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hd . ae ke t “ ge scorched ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, “911,

Be, time without slackening -for a cross- Over switch at Fairfield avenue via- duct just south of this city. The locomotive, with the heavy train be- __-‘hind tt, struck the express track with ific force, spread the outer rail ripped down a 20-foot embankment. locomotive, two baggage cars and sleepers went over. e jar and the grinding when the rail gave way and the trucks of the engine were let down on the ties and the ballast, quivered backwareé@ through the train. The porters were blacking boots and wide awake, chat- tering together in the forward Pull- man. They tried to save themselves before the pluhge came. All but one of them were killed, But the passengers, both in the day coach and the sleepers, were only awak- ened into drowsy alarm by the jar of the train leaving the track. Those in the Pullmans were not out of their berths when the sickening, plunging, twisting and rolling of the cars began. The very fact that they were not in the aisles plunging around aimlessly ex- plains why the loss of life is not -num- bered by scores instead of by tens. Watch Train Take Fatal Piunge. In an upper window of the Bridge- port Vehicle Co,’s factory, not a hun- = t ‘dred yards from the track, William H. Slemy was leaning out of a second- story window to watch the Federal go by. For two or three minutes he had heard it screaming and snorting up the track. He knew the train was behind time and was coming at tremendous speed. When he saw the locomotive slew to the right at the crossover, the jerk was so short and sudden that he thought the rails had spread. Engineer Fowler, who, in ordinary course, would have had the locomotive pulling the Federal this morning, was laid off. In the emergency, Curtis, a ffeight engineer, took his place. Ac- cording to the members of the train crew, who escaped, Curtis was very proud of his big chance to get into high- class service. struck at high speed as soon as he the Harlem River, with his train an hour behind time, and trainmen gnized his ambition to ‘“‘make good.”’ here were innumerable delays which him back more and more. At South walk he was put on the northbound ht track in the center. His orders wéfe to cross over at the Fairfield ave- nué signal tower to the express track. e train crew, which is so accus- iofmed to the run that it knows every change of speed which an engineer ordi- ly makes at every turn of the track, amazed by the speed which Curtis w making on the freight track. It w well up to 60 miles an hour. He was due in Bridgeport at 2:19 a. m. and wa more than an hour and a quarter say time. le h Ne The switchman in the tower at Fair-| field avenue crossing threw the switch to send Curtis and his train to the left, upon the express track. The big engine, with two baggage cars and a day coach and six Pullmans behind it, hurled over the cross-over and struck the outer rail of the express track with a force which the rail was never intended to meet. What happened next made Skelly’s hair rise and for a moment paralyzed him with horror. The engine jumped out from the track over the side of the embankment, which is 2 feét high just at the Fairfield avenue viaduct, #nd, like a frightened wild thing, leaped out te the middle of the yard of Mrs. Ho- ran’s little cottage. The weight of the train behind shot the great engine clear of the ditch. The engine struck and dug into the ground and then tore around in a twisting cir- cle, with the cars from behind buckling up in a pile and slipping sidewise over the embankment after it. Skelly had seen something white drop from the cat of the engine just before the plunge and skitter along like a ghost in its shadow. Later today they found what that something white was. It was the fireman assistant of the ambitious freight engineer, Curtis, who had jumped when his engine left the rails, and was stumbling along trying to check his inertia long enough to leap down the embankment. The ripping, the screaming, the hiss- ing of steam and banging of steel on steel, and the ringing and chinking of broken glass were over in a moment, Skelly said. In the next moment it was as though the ugly thing there beside the track, looking like a giant ugly gray-black woodworm which had been pstepped upon, had always been there. It was altogether still, Skelly says. He stood and looked at it, fascinated with horror, until, in two different places, he saw spurt out tongles of flame where the baggage cars and coaches were sprawled across the engine, and heard first the scream of a woman and then shouts of men who were pouring out of two cars at the rear end of the train. Then he ran out to help. Policeman Saves Lives. On the street Skelly met Policeman E. G. Bulkley running toward the place. Bulkley had heard the noise, but did not know what had happened. Skelly told him, and Bulkley stopped short in his tracks and sent in a fire alarm and a call for ambulances. To Bulkley many passengers—no one knows how many— owe their lives. Within 15 minutes after the train left the track four companies of firemen and three ambulances were on the scene. The surgeons reported the appalling extent of the disaster by phone as soon as they arrived. A general call was then sent out by phone to every physician in Bridgeport

who could be reached from the hospital.

-BRESNAHAN TELLS ABOUT HORRORS OF THE WRECK

From the Work ) ond & ao oa “~ ae * a *4 | we we 8h Nt ote and His Men Escapcd Injury, but All Suffer of Rescuing the Dead and the Dying.

lal to the Post-Dispatch. ON, Mass., July 11.—The bruised a battered Cardinals, who were lifky to escape with their lives from t Federal Express wrec’, arrived in ton at noon today. They got off Wir train at Back Bay Station and i ed to the Copley Square Hotel. Pp was what they wanted most. he men were led in their volun- rescue work by Bresnahan. His and smoke-be- Men Were Lucky. e were lucky,” said Bresnahan, £ Wwe won't get over that experi- e for a while. I can stand a lot, byt the groans and screams of those hers and babies was too much for he players’ trunks were in the ba@eage coach and most of them were pRebably destroyed, Their handgrips the bags containing their uni- 8 were with them in the sleeper were unharmed. They had cos- tymes in which to play ball this aft- efBoon, but were grateful to Manager ney for calling off the game. ‘ot one of the men was seriously t. The report that Geyer had ained his wrist proved false. He in as good shape as he ever was his life, although he was tired, ou. Evans, the right fielder, told following story of his experiences: "e were*in the rear coach, It was a 1 car, and I believe we owe our s to that fact. At the first shock e of us were thrown out of our hs, but we have been thrown before hat manner while traveling at night, we didn’t think much about it. How- r, it didn’t take us long to find out t had happened, for our ears were almost immediately pierced by the screams of the women and children. Then we heard Bresnahan’'s voice order- fng us to throw on some clothes and get out of the car. He told us there was plenty of work for us to do. “Some of us went out just as we were, on our trousers and shoes. When we first left our car we couldn’t see a thing. It was pitch dark. “But in a minute or two the baggage coach caught fire and then the whole scene was lighted up and a horrible scene it was. Women were running about frantically. Some of them had lost their babies and seemed to have been driven insane. “We got axes froen our car and the next one and started clearing away the wreckage so that we could get at the bodies of the dead and dying. It was hard work, for the flames 1.0m the baggage car were soon extinguished and we were left in darkness once more, *““Wallie Smith, Mm groping about under one of the wrecked sleepers, camé across two babies. He picked them up and started in search of their mothers, but didn’t find them. The kids were left in charge of a Bridgeport doctor. Horrible Scenes, “We struggled on until the sun was shining brightly. I don’t know how much gocd we did, but I do know that I saw enough horrors to'last me all through my life.”’ Most of the Cardinals had lost their hats and collars or had forgotten to put them on. When they were safe in their hotel here, they first sought their beds, and said they would have to go shop- ping as soon as they had rested awhile. Telegrams were dispatched hastily to the wives and families of the players, assuring them that no harm had come to any of the men. Members of the Boston team were on hand to greet their rivals and to con- gratulate them on their lucky escape, Two games will be played tomorrow Mra. Bresnahan Not With Her Hus- band. At the Buckingham Hotel it was stated today that Mrs. Bresnahan had not ac- companied her husband on his tour through the East, but had gone to her home in Toledo. Bresnahan had actom- panied her that far and later joined his

in.our night clothes, but most of us put | team in Pittsburg.

Engineer Accustomed to Another .« Run Probably Forgot for a Moment By MARTIN GREEN, vr Staff Correspondent of the New ‘York Evening World and the Post- ‘Dispatc BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 11.—The ', wreck was the most remarkable in the Pfstory of Eastern railroading. It was cixiefly remarkable, not in number killed and injured, but in the number that es- caped death, for rarely has there been a mere complete and disastrous destruc- tion of a passenger train. Running at the rate of nearly sixty _ griles an hour, mis train of six Pull- #mans, a day coach and two baggage ears shot off a %-foot trestle and em- city blocks long and from twenty to hfty feet high. The Providence that looks after pro-. fessional baseba)] players assigned one or the lueky rear Pullmans at New York last night to the St. Louis Na- tional baseball club. This team, 2% members strong, bound for Boston, es- caped unscathed. There are divers and contradictory stories concerning the cause of the wreck. The train, one of the best on the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford system, was bound from Wash- ington to Boston.

;

Partial List of Dead and Injured in Wreck

BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 11.—It is yet too early fo give a list of the dead complete. So far as now known the killed and injured are: THE DEAD. CHRISTIE, C. W., 2021 Rittenhouse street, Philadelphia. ROGERS, MRS. GEORGE, and infant son, Washington, D. C. UNIDENTIFIED YOUNG WOMAN. UNIDENTIFIED BOY, 3 years of age. UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN, about 58 years old, ENGINEER A. M. CURTIS. ‘ FIREMAN W. A. RYAN. GEORGE E. SAUNDERS, Norwich, Conn, FOUR UNIDENTIFIED MEN. FIVE UNIDENTIFIED WOMEN. NEGRO PASSENGER, about 30 years of age. UNIDENTIFIED TRAINMAN. TWO UNIDENTIFIED CHILDREN, THE INJURED. Grey, Mrs. Ada, 28 Camden street, Boston, bruises. Saunders, W. H., New London, burned about hands. Saunders, Mrs. W. H., New London, leg fractured. Clephone, Mrs. Md., bruises. W. B., Cherry Creek, Unknown woman, Slavonian, leg bro-[ ken. Unknown woman, facé terribly. bruised, leg fractured. Furey, Michael, New Rochelle, con- ductor of train, fractured skull, internal injuries, will die. Joyce, Mrs. James B., Washington, 62, back injured, condition serious. Czalobro, Sarah, 93 South Penn street, Philadelphia, head badly cut, cond#tion serious. Czalobro, Christie, 5 years old, head, and body bruises, internal Injuries, con- dition critical. Czalobro, Antony, $ years old, internal injuries, may die. Von Pfeiffer, John F., McDonald street, Reidville, Mass., fractured skull, condition critical. Von Pfeiffer, Frank, 227 East North street, Philadelphia, ribs fractured, con- dition serious. Sweeney, Mary, Phillipsburg, suffering from shock, serious. Note, Lucy, 222 Washington avenue, Washington, internal injuries, condition critical. Mickens, Miss Jessie Gray, Washing- ton. Ernest, Miss Mildred, Washington. Gibbs, Miss Helen, Washington. Harris, Mary E., Philadelphia. Grimke, Miss Angeline, Washington. Hartman, Mrs. Mary, Philadelphia, Meservy, Miss Lucille, Washington. Clark, Mrs. Sarah, Washington. Corning, Miss Mattie, Philadelphia, ’ Kissner, David, No. 304 Willis ave- nue, New York; brakeman; fracture left leg, internal injuries; will probably die, Hoyt, Frank A., Boston. Christman, Henry, Middleton, Pa. Sisson, Joseph F., New Haven. Green, Ed. M., Huntington, Pa. Dorsey, Mrs. Isabel, Washington. Solsky, Mrs. Mary Z., Philadelphia. Bochm, Miss Bessie, Woodstock, Va. Homes, Mrs. Carrie, Philade!pnia, Frazer, Carl, Havre de Grace, Md. Rogers, G. E., member United States Coast Artillery. Wilson, Eleanor, 11 years old, 2221 Seas street, Philadelphia. Murdock, 214 Broadway, Suramerville, Mass. McConnor, Mrs., Chestnut Hills, Phila- delphia; ribs broken. N. J.,

the Cannon Ball freight, a fast train over the system between New York and Boston. To the fact that Curtis has been accustomed to driving a freight train at top speed over the tracks of the line may, perhaps, be attributed the wreck of today. The New York, New Haven & Hart- ford is a four-track road along the sound. Generally speaking, the two outside tracks are used for passenger trains and the two inside tracks for freight. But the inside tracks are also used for the fast express trains, which }don’t stop except at divisional points. The Federal Express, away behind time, took, from Stamford, the track next inside the southerly or east-bound track. It was on this inside track that Curtis was accustomed to pounding along, night after night, with his Can- non Ball freight with clear signals ahead and all switches set for his ac- coummodation. Usually Stops at Bridgeport. | The Federal Express is scheduled to make a stop at Bridgeport to shift off one of the baggage cars and to take on an express. To make the stop it is necessary to switch the train from the second track to the outside track. This shift was made at a signal tower just west of Fairfield avenue viaduct, a steel bridge protected on each side by heavy solid steel railings. The viaduct crosses Fairfield avenue, which thoroughfare accommodates a double-track trolley line and many telephone wires. The fioor of the viaduct is about twenty feet above the level of the street. On each side of the viaduct, stretch- ing away to east and west, is an em- bankment, ‘the top of which is from 25 to thirty feet above the base. The tower is on the solid embank- ment, just west of the viaduct. The crossover, or short track, ran from @ switch in the inside track about one bundred feet west of the tower to a similar switch in the outside tracks, just where the rails run off the solid embankment upon the viaduct. Curtis is dead. His fireman is dead. No Hving person can say what prompt- ed him to approach that short cross- over with his throttle wide open and his exhaust working like the long roll of a drum. Did the Engineer Forget His Train? Railroad men say that Curtis, from his long experience with the Cannon Ball freight, momentarily forgot that he was pulling a passenger train and assumed that he was going’ right through Bridgeport on the inside east- bound track. At any rate, although the signals were set showing that the switch was thrown for the crossover, Curtis did not slow down. The great locomotive hit the switch with a lurch that almost overturned it. The terrified tower operator saw a burst of steam from the dome of the boiler and heard the scream of protesting run- ning gear that signals the application of the air brake. The two baggage cars, careening like vessels in a strong wind, swung across to the outside track. Then came the day coach and five sleepers. Something Gave Way. The outside track on the trestle yield- ed under the resistiess sidewise crunch of the ponderous locomotive drive wheels as they left the curve of the crossover and aligned along the rail on the track that led straight to the station, a mile away. Something gave way. It may have been a spike that had none too strong a grip in a tie. It may have been a palte holding the matched ends of two rails. Slight as the ylelding may have been, it offered an opening for tons upon tons of metal, instantaneously changed from an orderly, controlled medium of transportation into a wild instrument of destruction. The outside track gave way, the locomotive and tender struck the stout, solidly-riveted steel guard rail and shot across the trestle or via- duct on the ties, As the pilot wheels struck the soft cinders of the embankment, the loco- motive leaped out into space like a thing alive, dragging the tender after it. The coupling between the tender and the locomotive was snapped off and the litter of air and steam and waterpipes and hose ripped asunder. The tender with its load of coal and water, top- pled over down the embankment into the right of way alongside the big, neat lawn of Mrs. Horan, whose fruit, flower and vegetable gardens skirt the track at the scene of the wreck.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- A Balloon : Racers Driven to Earth by Electrical Storm Continued From Page One.

o’clock at night, and so dark we could not see. ‘We were dragged nearly a mile be- fore being able to allow the gas to es- cape by the rip-pannel and valve. Greatly shaken, we stopped on the property of S. Peter Deutschle at Fre- mont, Io. Honeywell’s Story. In a telegram to the Associated Press Capt. Honeywell told of the trip of the Kansas City. “After a perfect ascent we traveled rapidly northeast,” said he ‘‘Condi- tions were perfect except for the heat of the sun at the start. About 8 o’clock we sighted a lightning and wind storm. We tried to avoid it, but at 1:15 a. m. we went into it. For an hour we strug- gled with the elements, all the while hurling out ballast. Finally, however, we had to give up and we, landed with 30 sacks of ballast left. We slept in the basket till daylight.’’ | —_——_e—-_--- LAHM DROPS NOTE AT MUSCATINE, 10. Shows Balloon Had Traveled Through Night at 20 Miles an Hour.

) MUSCATINE, !s., to reports received in Muscatine as many as five or six of the balloons en- tered in the national balloon race, passed over Muscatine County during the early hours of the morning. July 11.—According Muscatine is about 230 miles northeast from Kansas City. This balloon, there- fore, had made about twenty miles an hour since the start at 5:47 last night. A message addressed to the Associated Press was dropped by Lieut. Frank P. Lahm, pilot of the St. Louis IV. It read: “> a m. about 78 miles. ahead east.”’ The name of the second balloon was not given. Northwest of Muscatine, Io., Another going straight ee Two of Racing Balloon Crews Are Seen at Fort Madison. FORT MADISON, fo., July 11.~—Two balloons from Kansas City passed over this city early today. One of them was distinguished as the Topeka II. The first balloon, at 4 o’clock, was dark col- ored and was traveling northeast at such a high altitude that its name could not be ascertained. The Topeka II passed at 6:30 a. m. Both balloons tray- eled rapidly. Seen at Rock Island; Talk to Pedes- trians, ROCK ISLAND, July 11.—Four of the balloons starting at Kansas City were visible an hour here this. morn- ing. They were moving east. Pas- sengers in» one balloon spoke to a pedestrain on Rock River bridge. One of the Racers Starts Southeast at Centerville, Io. CENTERVILLE, Io., July 11.—A large, dark-colored balloon, which * passed south of here this morning, is reported to have descended two miles west of Coal City, near the Missouri boundary line. A lHght, cream-colored balloon, which was following it, ascended to a higher altitude and disappeared in the southeast. HEAVY RAIN

IN DEXTER

It Came Too Late to Help the Crops. DEXTER, Mo., July 11.—Rain has been | falling here since midnight last night. Much damage has been done to corn and pastures are practically ruined by the drouth which was only partially re. lieved by the rains of three weeks ago.

-again Sager asked her if Abercrombie 4 asked

| ICARDINALS WOMAN OWNER . SKETCHED: IN’ COURT AT ROBISON WILL SUIT HEARING

Mrs. Britton Says Robison, in Sleep, Scored Abercrombie Continued From Page One.

to be executor with you and your mother.’ ’’ She said she had been with her uncle from Sunday, March 19, until his death, five days later, “all but about one hour in the 24.” During that time, she said, he talked in his sleep of Abercrombie’s unfitness to administer the estate. “Tuesday morning,” she _ testified, ‘he said he would go downtown and change his will. We got the auto out, but he was taken violently ill and could not go. That same day I found him weeping, and when I asked him what was the matter, he said: “I’m so distressed over the will. I’m more convinced than ever that he ought not to have anything to do with it.’.” At the same time, she said, he told her to make Steininger her adviser ‘in case anything should happen,” as he was a loyal, true and honorable friend of him and of her father. She testified further, as of her own knowledre, that Steininger had made large loans to Stan- ley Robison and to her father. Sager asked her if Steininger ever spoke to her about taking up tke af- fairs of the baseball club. She an- swered that he had not. “Did he ever ask you to have Aber- crombie removed?” *“*No.” “Did you ever make any request. to have him removed?” “I did not. It was first spoken of by my attorney.” Hotel Man a Witness. At this point Judge Holtcamp request- | ed that T. J. Darcey, mariager of the Buckingham Hotel, be allowed to testify so that he could be excused from at- tendance. Darcey was asked by Jeptha D. Howe, Abercrombie’s lawyer, the date on which Abercrombie came to the Buckingham Hotel, and how he regis- tered. Darcey answered that he came there in March, 1919, and that he did not remember how he registered. He was excused and told to telephone to the hotel for the register. When Mrs. Britton teok the stand lived {in her home in Cleveland for two years, and was entertained socially by young people whom he met there. She answered that he had. “Did you know anything about Aber- crombie’s past life then?’’ “No.” “Did Abercrombie ever tell you that he was married and had been divorced?” “No, he always posed to usS as a bachelor.”’ Mrs, Britton Cross-Examined. Howe then took the witness for cross- examination. He asked her when Aber- crombie was last at her home. She said that he was there last Christmas, and that it was his custom to spend Christ- mas and holidays there. In answer to questions by Howe, on cross-examination, Mrs. Britton said that Robison told her that Steininger was his very best friend. She said that Robison was weak several days before he died, and that she had done some writing for him. She said she did not write a revocation of Abercrombie’s powers in the will and had not. been re- quested to do so by Robison. She said that Abercrombie had a room at her home, but that Steininger did not. She testified that she told Steininger on Satirday night that her uncle consid- ered him his best friend and wanted him to look after his affairs. Mrs. Britton was then questioned about Abercrombie’s visit to Cleveland from St. Louls and his arrival there early in the morning to assist in mak- ing the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Britton testified that she Steininger, after Robison’s death, if he would act as president of the baseball club and that he an- swered he would. Asked if W!!! Was Changed. “Did Abercrombie ever speak the will?” she was asked. “Yes, he spoke of it Saturday night and asked if it had been changed,” she said. She said that at the conference Sunday at the hotel she had not sig- nifieg her desire that Abercrombie be not allowed to assume management of the affairs under the will because she did not think the proper time had come for her to make that state- ment, “When did you think would be about the proper time to tell it?” she was asked by Howe. ‘IT didn’t think anything about that,” she replied. Then she told of Abercrombie’s arrival tn Cleveland early of

in the morning. “Did not the chaffeur meet Abers|

MRS HHR.BRITTION.

crombie Saturday at 2 a. m.?”’ she was asked. “Yes, he did. to meet him.” “When Abercrombie came down to breakfast how did you greet him?” “I walked up to him and shook his hand and kissed him,” she replied. Mrs. Britton said she was present at the meeting of the directors of the club, when $1000 was voted to Abercrombie for the interest he had shown in Robi- son’s affairs. She said that Abercrom- bie told her that his interest was friend- ly and not a business relation with her uncle,-and he refsued to take the $1000. She said the money remained to his credit some time, but he did not accept it. Mr. Britton also went Never Been ,Caught Dreaming. “Now, wasn’t this talk you say you had with your uncle the week before he died, only a dream?” Howe asked Sar- castically. ‘I’ve never been caught dreaming yet, Mr. Howe,” Mrs. Britton answered with a smile. Howe asked: the witness why she had not made a motion to accept the resig- nation of Abercrombie at the meeting of the directors April 15. ‘ She replied that she did not consider that the time had yet arrived for her to give out her plans or interfere in the matter. Mrs. Britton denied that Abercrombie had made the funeral arrangements after his arrival in Cleveland. She said that she personally had made most of the arrangements before Abercrombie arrived. She said that she chose the casket and pallbearers and attended to everything but the selection of the music, This she left to her mother and Abercrombie, she said. Mrs. Britton told that in a conversa- tion with Attorney Ginn of Cintinnati she explained to him that Abercrombie was not the proper person to become president of the baseball club and that her uncle had told her that he did not wish Abercrombie to manage his affairs. She said that Ginn ha dsaid that Aber- crombie would be a good man to act as president of the club. Darcey was then recalled, having ob- tained the Buckingham’s register, and he showed by the book that-Abercrombie registered there with Robison March 31, 1919, giving his address as “City,” and that he lived there until October. He Chafing of Baby Stopped Instantly Soreness and Bleeding Quickly Cured are. J. 9 Kan., writes: “I cannot speak too highly of Resinol. When our baby was four months old she was so fat that she chafed in the creases of her legs and body. She was so sore and in- flamed that she bled, and was fret- ting and crying almost constantly. Resinol Ointment. was recommended to us. We had tried everything that

Deal,. Kansas City, could be thought of without suc-|° cess, but Resino] cured her in a very short time. We consider it the best household remedy for irrita- ting skin troubles, and would. not be without it. We are also greatly pleased with Resinol Soap. It is so delightfully refreshing for the bath.” Resinol Ointment and Resinol Toilet Soap are high-grade standard preparations, and their merit and reliability have won them a place in millions of homes. They are for sale at every drug store on American continent and by all leading chemists in other countries. Send to Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md., for booklet on "a of the Skin and Complexion.”

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then left and returned May 9, 1911, regis- tering in the same manner. Repeats Robison’s Words, Mrs. Britton was then recalled, and Howe asked her te repeat exactly what Robison had said to her about Aber- crombie. She undertook to do so, and quoted her uncle as saying to her: “When I was on the Panama trip, Abercrombie was very cruel to me, and humiliated me very much. Once when I wished him; to help me remove my shoes, he was very rude. He treated me in such a manner that when we got te New Orleans I wanted to have him go on north, though I was unable to take care of myself, and to send for you.” She further quoted Robison as telling her of an automobile tour on which Abercrombie ran away from him. “He told me,’’:she said, “that Abercrombie had a beastly temper, and warned’ me never to do anything to get him angry, or he might become yiolent.’’ Knew Nothing of Character. “What did he say about Abercrom- bie’s character?’’ “He knew nothing about it—he could never find out. I asked him many times, and he said he would never have anything more to do with Abercrombie. He would not listen to the idea of his having any connection with the admin- istration of the estate, and said he @id not wish to have me meet him, even in a business way.” ' “Notwithstanding this,’” Howe inter- posed, “you went*up to ‘him and: kissed him ?’’ “1, a4," ‘“‘And you had all this that your uncle had told -you on your mind?’ ‘No, I didn’t. One is not apt to think of those things when in great grief.’’ “But yet you asked him to remain as a@ guest.in your home?” pet Sr” ee ‘‘In. the middle ef last April did -you attend the First Church of Christ, Sci- entist, in this city.” “Tea . ‘‘Were vou with Abercrombie?” “I met him in the corridor and ha walked in’and sat down by me He told me he had been waiting for friends of his, and I at first told him that I totifdn’t wait, but Bare creed vers suaded meé to.” Questioned ‘on Church ‘Viait. “Did you use the. same hymn book with Abercrombie?’ “I can’t remember.” “Did any unpleasant incident occur between you at church?” ‘None that I recall.’’ Howe dropped the inquiry, and Sager asked Mrs. Britton Wheu.. « alk. wish “Now, brother, you can .crack in. get and there is a higher power,oyer all,” . ees Poel. ~> ey > a le | 2 ‘2 #%. tv was | the city. He returned about two wood 9 « eA ; . " xe ¥ ata ¥ Ths fo f nese * tg ibe A 4 ‘4 ‘ " “Ay ‘ “ w & ’ _ : ; s 5 as f un : “ . br ’ , ss a 2 % ia oe ya, oe Ma duis ‘ Oe eS Pedra Lee ONE ; Rn ee , DS < _ ‘ss Ps % Bo a a

Page 3

nid ete. ~ ety ae: i z aoe ive sae ee i Reh hum. keg eh PP 2 Bee lied 2 rar eas cee Stat aa * lee eee hea n4 » ¢ MLL IS a OL ASL AL LEON A ey NG OTE ye SE x ri ” pase TUESDAY EVENING JULY ll, 1911.

~ moa in “yarns Snub Emilie Grigsby and She Is Ignored by the English News pa pers

Unmarried, Unchaperoned New York’ Woman of 35, Who Looks 25, Charmed Princess Mary and Won Royal Favors After Being Admitted to Buckingham Palace Because of Friendship Reads for the Queen. for French Governess Who i

Beauty Who Failed to Gain Social Recognition in Ameri- ca, Now Said to Have Autographed Photograph of Prince of Wales, and to Have Been Invited to Dine With King’s Family—To Entertain for Princess at London Home. »

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Publishing Co. LONDON, July 11—The name of Miss (New York World.) York, has not ‘been mentioned in a London newspaper since her arrival here: not an English newspaper has made the slightest reference to her. Yet people are whispering in the boudoirs and over the reports of Miss wo atl 8 social triumphs back from New York or now at hand. pub For example, one gains this astounding information via New York about her whom the late Charles T. Yerkes made his left a fortune: “The Lady of the House of Mystery in Park Avenue now dates her corres- pondence from Buckingham Palace. To the ward of a Chicago street railway magnate who burrowed underground in London has been allotted a place in the royal box in the Westminster Abbey coronation ceremony. “This part of the story, incredible as ‘it may seem, is literally true. Charmer Is Thirty-Five. “A couple of months ago Miss Grigsby a@rrived from New York. She igs unmar- ried, unchaperoned and relatively young (she is 35, but hardly looks 25), of med- ium size, slim figure, handsome face and radiant red hair. “‘Miss Grigsby had a friend at court, a French woman, who talks that bane] guage with Princess Mary and acts as French secretary and reader for the Queen. “On her arrival Miss Grigsby called on her friend at Buckingham Palace. There she met Princess Mary, who took an immediate liking to her charming American visitor, the latter treating her @s a girl and not as a Princess. “The Queen herself fell under the American's fascination, and the latter's visits to her friend became frequent. In @ little while Princess Mary, aged 14, had given the American her whole heart, as a girl will. They called each other ‘Mary’ and ‘Emilie,’ and there was nothing Mary was not ready to do for Emilie. “Among the things she did was to ob- tain for Miss Grigsby an invitation from her mother to a seat in the box set apart for the use of the King and Queen's spécial guests at the corona- tion. ceremony in Westminster Abbey. Near by sat Princess Mary and her three young brothers.”’ The same writer declares Miss Grigs- by can exclaim victoriously, ‘“‘I came, I was seen. I conquered.’ He adds: Honored atthe Opera. “The gala perfornv@nces at the opera and His Majesty's theater were also honored by Miss Grigsby’s presence, and} at the latter she'sat next to the Duchess of Marlborough. “The last and supreme joy of the American visitor is to come next week, when she will have the honor of giving @ special party for Princess Mary at her oWn home in London—that is a house in Hertford street, Mayfair, where she has a retinue of American negro servants, seven in all, Several royal! highnesses and a very restricted num- ‘per of Their Majesties’ special friends will be the guests of the visitor, from America. : % “Princess Mary i the Kbpey.s was al- most as much interested in her friend’s ‘welfare as in her father’s coronation. @he frequently turned around to ex- change glances and smiles and sent her friend some compressed food lofenges and acid drops, with her love. “Nor is this all. Prior to the corona- tion, wheh the King and Queen were at Windsor Castle laying in a store of strength for the tremendous duties be- fore them, Miss Grigsby was invited there tu spend some fime with Princess Mary, and, as.recently as last Thursday evening she recéiyed an inVitation to a gminall family @inner at Buckingham Palace, while tomorrow again she goes Windsor, where the royal family ve now gone, for the week-end. “At her house are to be seen photo, graphs of the Prince of Wales, auto- | - and several photographs of Princess Mary, inscribed to her ‘dearest _Emiilie.’ ’’ t seems simply incredible that the woman who has “fascinated’’ Queen Mary, who is the “dearest friend” of : Mary, should be entirely ignored + the newspapers here. _ &ogio-Americans Jealous. Miss Grigsby’s reputed intimacy with the royal family, particularly with the young, ingenuous Princess, has pro- Voked a deep and unpleasant sensation in Anglo-American society here. Wom- = : « — . = “es . 6’? ow? ‘ “4° " - ™ f 2 Were oe “ s > « we rereta’ “ y . vs . 4 x “« (- Se Secelel earn * « es nm e a " . 50 $ x = 4 . y o - ; * “ * “ ¥ " “ . “ x AS » . 4 . . ¥ “ . = . a. % ne as “* : " . ° * tetas pan-ts “ , . ™ “ ay o%e ? . . “ “ae! - o >, *ot . . ~ x - » ‘ 2s . : . . > a Ke - ae x “ . . oe ~~ »~ * . > oa "ete . avon a’ & .. . .* . é " a *A * “e fe . ~ no " . , a's eA a6 “ _— ores a height of 300 feet and at once headed in a southerly direction. The atmospheric conditions were favorable. ZELAYA IN NEW SUIT

Trying to Start Revolution, Re- port Says. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, July 11.— South American advices received hers today say that it is reported that for- mer President Zelaya is endeavoring to start a revolution in Nicaragua and has the support of a former ally, who is President of a South American repub- ic. Also that a representative of the latter met Zelaya and Castro recently ia Europe and arranged for an invasion of Nicaragua and Vengzuela. lites Editor Is a Bankrupt. A petition in Dankruptcy was filed Tuesday by Anton A. Bardo, editor of the Polak Amerykan, a Polish newspa- per. He gives his liabilities at $4200 and makes no statement of assets. The amount mentioned as liabilities consists of a judgment against him Jan. 4, 1910, for $4000 in a libel suit which he has been unable to pay. BONDS OF OIL CO. OFFERED FOR SALE S. H. Walker & Co., St. Louis, and Hallgarten & Co. and William Salomon & Co., New York, are offering at 91% and interest, yielding about 5% per cent, the unsold balance of an issue of $5,000,- 600 first lien 5 per cent 20-year sinking fund bonds of the Union Oil Co. of Cali- fornia, being part of a total authorized issue of $20,000,000, the remaining $15,- 000,000 being reserved for future require- ments. Application will be made to list the bonds on the New York Stock Ex- change.

Busy Bee Tea Room, 417 N,. 7th St. A cool resort, where cold and refresh- ing delicacies are served. Eee aaa ‘cdheneiienmnenindeaitimniadiameemetnieentat iets dhmeeemangeemnt - a

“The Dry Gin with the Flavour” You will notice a marked difference if your rickey, fizz or cocktail is made with Coates Orig- inal Plymouth Dry , ‘Gin. Ask for it. “The Dry Gin with the Flavour.”

sat —there must be a reason.

Rosa, wrecked off Point Arguello Fring, day, because of instructions from Coast. Steamship Co. officials at | Francisco to the captain of the wrecked # vessel, probably will be determined Inspectors Bolles and Bulger. Wireless Operator E. M. Morgan, Es the Centralia. testified that about 4... o'clock he sent a message from Captain Ericsson after the tow line from ve : Santa Rosa to the Centralia had parte’ =| which read: | ae “Don't you think we had better walt ov | until 6 o'clock and then all pull again | at full speed?” ai To this message Capt. Faria of the=> Santa Rosa replied: eS “Please wait until I get an answere from the city. We will all wait untiens high tide as you’ say.”

No Home Is Complete Without A ‘Quick Meal

WITH Porcelain Enameled Doors : As shown above, is the Modern Range for the Well-Equipped Home. It is finely finished and very attraetive—_ the oven is made of aluminized steel and does not rust. The Porcelain-Enam- el Doors are smooth— No creases for dirt or dust to gather. | For ee * and Clean. liness, There Is no Better Range Made. RINGEN STOVE CO, (Div.) SIXTH, near LOCUST Dealers who value. quality sell “QUICK MEAL” GAS RANGES. : - a A Skin of Bea: isad y F

oe * ae:

Page 4

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ARRIVES Al SHORT

ee _ a . rs ie 6. te eee . . — . er .. CPM Si geet oie 15 Rea ie Bee te ti RS EN ee SEE EE AERO AE NTE TUN te RA ah ee > ye : —s apes Peary at shel te ’ 6 saath 4 ae wee 7 ‘ go) ’ 4 Mee baa uae ied es oe Bae Kn ; ‘ im Ree. ee, PRO n i ait - ae ew se >? ~ PD SE RTO BA ? hee = cinched for the Guggenheims. * - House. : ednesday, @ tiatement. ™ Asheville, N. C., witness. » iv the presence of Brown that she - © copied the letter. Brown says that there ¢ House Pars. oe rte anaes ——— ee a — Prd. HN pasion ae hack athe ae eshipshtas: dalahanig Ms Gk eens ha ee ee ith _ Brown. ~ this matter; se of a misunderstanding. Le RRR ROM et todo dink taps z Mee tae... F.. a Lay geal suite See chie? tae yatta Bi aia Bs SE i oi, ; "> ANDULY STAGE ‘ScWoman Still Insists She Copied It, Sécretary Says It Never ¢ Existed in Files. SHE IS TO GO ON STAND Kormer Clerk of Ballinger Also on Way to Tell His Story to House Committee. |

“4 By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Discatch. ‘WASHINGTON. July 11.—Somebody “4 has not told the truth about the ‘“‘Dick- } to-Dick”’ » have involved C. P. Taft, brother of the letter, which is supposed to dent, in getting Controller Bay Mrs. Myrtle Abbott, who says that she made the investigation for a weekly * paper, declares that she found the let- ter from Richard S. Ryan to Richard A. Ballinger in the Interior Department files. She will be put on the stand by Investigation Committee and will reiterate this ; Former Secretary Coming, »Ashmun Brown, who was secretary to “ Secretary of the Interior Ballinger, and » fpr a time, to his successor, Secretary her, has left his country home at to offer himself as a Mrs. Abbott says that it was never was such a letter to his knowl- edge, and that Mrs. Abbott did not copy it-in his presence. Secretary of the Interior Fisher says that there never was such a letter, to his knowledge, and that Mrs. Abbott's etory, when submitted to him for vert- fication, did not contain any reference * t@ such a letter. here is no such record in the White files, and President Taft says that his brother never mentioned Con- ‘troller Bay to him. the other hand, Mrs. Abbott says that the letter was in the files, and that B cannot be responsible if it has dis- a red since her first search. “T am absolutely positive that there never was in the files of the Interior ‘Department any such letter as Mrs. Abbott says she found there,” said “There is no question about there is no. possibility ' Says She Never Copied Letter. “Mrs. Abbot never copied that al- leged letter from any files which I fs handed to her on the day she called >at the department. * those papers half a dozen times be- © fore she examined them,* and have 7 @one through them since. I went through “When Mrs. Abbott came to Secre- @ry Fisher with a letter of introduc- tion he turned her over to me and = téla me to give her anything of inter- ) est that the files of the department Zi centained. I containing the ® troller Bay case. She took the envel- wopes and remained in the office for my Bome time. her in gave papers envelopes the Con- ““Mrs. Abbott is quoted as saying es that I told her that I wrote the report * which ge Benate =) Follette resolution. I never told her m anything of the ‘kind. = that report. Secretary Fisher sent to the in compliance with the La I did not write “It is evident that somebody is ly- ~ ing about this thing and I shall not he: backward in helping to get at the § truth. I cannot imagine any condi- in of mind that would induce a per- It looks

THOUSANDS CHEER BULLETIN NEWS UF BiG FUND BENEFIT Aubert Airdome Flashes ‘‘Save the Babies’? Announcement on Picture Screen. CONTRIBUTIONS. - Previously acknowledged... .$2542 15 Proceeds of children’s enter- tainment at 5924 Etzel av.. 27 Vivienne and Flavia, Hercu- laneum, Mo...... G. W,. B. W. A. Brandenburger, Sacra- — we, es Co Baby Louis F. Jordan, 2703 h N. 12t G. Elliot Proceeds entertain ment basement of Clawsey home, by Misses Alma Sackberger, 4255A Kennerly; Regina Schwah, 4255 Kennerly and Marie and Lillle Clawsey, re. . I. g 56 sce sbese 1 50 2 00 5 00 At its two performances last Sunday night the beautiful Aubert Airdome, King’s highway and Easton, threw on the big motion-picture screen an an- nouncement of the great benefit for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund to be given there next Friday night. The announcement was received with tremendoug enthusiasm by the 6000 per- sons constituting the two Sunday night audiences, long-continued applause testi- fying to public approval of the manage- ment’s generosity in tendering this fund benefit. : It was a fine sight to see—especial- ly so because it seems to promise a record-breaking attendance at next Fri- day night's benefit performance. The handsome Aubert Airdome, which boasts a total open-air space of 39,000 square feet, has a tetal seating capacity of 3000. Two “capacity audiences’’ next Friday evening, therefore, would mean a total] attendarice of 6000 persons for the great Pure Milk Fund benefit. The management of the Aubert Aovr- dome is exerting every effort to in-

Left to right. Stanley Heriford, Otis Klein. Hoffman, Adele Dieselhorst. Burton, Marion Tabler. ment at Top row, boys—William Kopman, Second row, girls—Ida Harrison, Gertrudc Rawlings, Winnie Millis, Lena Schweizer. Bottom row—Corinne Schweizer, These are the children who gave big entertain- 5924 Etzel avenue for Pure Milk Fund benefit.

Ernest Thiemeyer, Third row—. — 4s ASSESSMENTS IN JERSEY COUNTY The quadrennial assessment of 1911, which has just been completed, show®s the full value of lands in Jersey County, Illinois, is $7,585,749, and the assessed value $2,528.583. In the county there are 5216 town lots, including the city of Jerseyville, and the full value of these is estimated at $2,215,424. Im the city of Jerseyville there are 2986 town lots, the full value of which is $1,805,675. The total acreage of the county Is $231,166. The total assessed. value of Jeon County lands for the year 1910 was §$2- 445,213, the assessed value ofthe lots wags $706,364, and of the personal was $813,143. This, as compared with 191], as- sessed value of lands $2,528,584; assessed value of lots $738,476; and assessed value of personal $789,180, shows an increase in real estate of 3 2-3 per cent, and a decrease in the value of .personal prop- erty of $23,963. In the county there are 6561 horses, valued at $371,111; 9628 cattle, valued at $191,946; 802 mules, valued at $54,147; 2823 sheep, valued at $9794; 24,1388 hogs, valued at $136,284; 71 steam engines, valued at $28,483; 81 fire proof safes valued at $2619; 38057 carriages, wagong and auto- mobiles, valued at $78,256; 1165 watches and clocks valued at $6894; 391 pfanos valued at $26,898; 21 water craft valued at Fh were

— ee

MOLD CHARACTER Educational Association Is Told Task Must Not Be Left to Colleges. OPPORTUNITY IS OFFERED Report Cites Opening to Direct the Young Toward Demo- cratic Living. By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.—Declaring that ‘‘the high school today is the arena lems should be worked out,”’ the De- partment on High Schools today pre- sented its report to the National Educa- tion Association. The report was in line with the re- quest made last year by the Depart- ment on High Schools, that the colleges revise their entrance requirements in such a way that the high schools might meet modern needs. Formulated by a committee of nine educators, the report cites the criticism of the Carnegie Foundation that Ameri- can education, from elementary school to college is suffering from the attempt to teach too many subjects to the same student at the same time. Considering some of the special func- tions of the high school, the report says: “The high school must instruct every student in the elements of good citizen- ship. This duty cannot be delegated to the college because there is no guar- antee that any particular student will actually go to college. ‘High school courses must be flexible for the hts3 yongar: period is the time for the youth to ~tscover his bent. ‘Broad vocational instructions should find place in the high school to prepare for efficiency. ‘“‘Mechanics, arts, agriculture or house- hold science should be recognized as ra- tional elements in the education of all boys and girls, and especially of those who have not as yet chosen their voca- tions. ‘High school attendance In this coun- ry has increased almost fourfold with- in the Iast 20 years. If the colleges will recognize the true function of the high school, this marvelous growth will con- tinue unabated and the American high school will become an institution un- paralleled as a factor for democratic living. It is doubtful whether any na- tion ever before possessed such an op- portunity."’ FATHER SAYS SON’S KICK CRACKED SKULL Parent Who Tells af Objecting to Visitors at: Drinking Bout Also Cut on Face. George W. Meyer Sr., 51 years old, a shoeworker, was ‘at the city hospital Tuesday suffering from a fractured skull and cuts about hig face and body. He told the police he received the injuries by being kicked at his home by his son William. Mrs. Meyer and the son were held by the police pending an investi- gation. According to Meyer’s statement he went home Monday night and found his wife and two sons, William and George Jr., and two visitors, Joseph and Peter Apples, sitting in the yard drinking beer. Meyer objected to the visitors and said he was attacked by his son. George Meyers and Joseph and Peter Apples ran away after the attack on

in which our greatest educational prob- | trousseau all ready.

509 Washington Avenue— Near Broadway. | Washable Summer Dresses

ee.

est dimittes ~~ ~ i535. seat” ss =e" a’ A y hs) e. ) =n > ha ~. ’ > (fas Lan “ 4 ~~ = . . > ea —_ oe : IR tt —— John Higdon has been, very regular in his habits so far as beating his wife is concerned, according to Mrs. Mary Meyer. WOMAN’S “DREAM”

_ | TWO MEN AND BOY OS Be ys + . f é » » « + ” i Here’s the sale of sales — Pumps, Oxfords and Ties, patent and kidskin leathers.

Page 5

EL IO A: TANG ie week in South Dakota, with ~ os : quarters at Sioux Falls, bas © on among the Indians. He was educated in Connecticut. probably in the fall of early winter. In his letter of acceptance, received Monday by Dean Davis and Walker Hill, he asks that ample time be al- ON i et ts AR II! A, In Me Meals BISHOP COADJUTOR TO ARRIVE IN FALL w € . atta Reeskanin SOE OOS AR ee ee =| Retailers Pian “Lid-Lifting 3 * RRB Aa + mance nd tiie. 2 te en enn ee nor terete AO AUR et ARNE Es ny se aa omut NOT IN MOROCCO ROW ‘Cie Deter. ELECTROCUTED = ot Rel SERN Aa MT vr. 4 Wat Pie * 4% os

Us. +

i? tt ote oe _ oy Echo; de Paris, ‘Article’ Without ~ Foundation. BERLIN, July 11.—The statement tel- egraphed here from Paris and credited to the Deho de Paris that the American Embassy had made representations to the German Government regarding Ger# many’s intervention at Agadir, Morocco, and seiting forth that American inter- ests, especially at Panama, would be endangered if Germany obtained a naval base in Southern Morocco, is unfounded. "The. American Embassy has taken no steps in Bus inaction Swhatever. — Tortured Scalps Immediately relieved by Lorrimer’s Hair Tonic It goes to the root of the trouble. Makes the hair _and scalp ‘clean, healthy, comfortable. It’s cheap, too. 25c, 50c, $1.00.

Lorrimer Baltimore Sold everywhere. Two Killed, Others Hurt, Play- ing With Live Wire. EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J., July 11. ~Two children are dead and two others severely injured here as a result of their attempt to lasso a live electric wire. The wire swung low from a pole near which a church bazar was being held. Yesterday the children played with the wire when the current was off and while linemen were at work repair- ing it. The wind blew it down again after the current had been turned on, and the children, not knowing their danger, played on. a

Rio Grande Destroys Bridges. EL PASO, Tex., July 11.—High water destroyed portions of bridges across the Rio Grande at Canutillo and Chamberi- no, in the upper valley. The west end of the Chamberino’ bridge was washed out and one fifty-foot span of the Ca- nutillo bridge is gone. Elkins’ Son Back From Bear Hunt. SEWARD, Alaska, July 11.—Richard Elkins, son of the late Senator Stephen B. Elkins, and Baron von Bergen, & eee

German nobleman, arrived here from the Westward after a highly successful bear unt.

Campaign to Aid Saloon Men in [heir Fight for Open Sunday Grocers’ Association Will Give Help Because of the Fact That Too Much St. Louis Money Is Spent at the East Side Resorts, on Weekly Holiday.

A canvass of retail organizations has been begun by the officers of the Liquor Dealers’ Benevolent Association, in the effort to enlist them in‘ behalf of the liquor men’s movement to obtain the re- peal of the Sunday closing statute, The Retail Grocers’ Association voted Monday night, at its meeting in the Odeon Building, to send a committee to confer with the retail butcher's organ- jzation and with the liquor dealers. Charles Krass, Frank Pfeiffer and Mi- chael Kelley will be the grocers’ -rep- resentatives. * The argument which prevailed on the

oo Seeanaial i ee - es ete PEELS EGS I I EE a EN ET OO eT ¢ WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. Extraordinary Offerings for Wednesday in Our \ JULY CLEARANCE Linen Suit Sale 12.75 Were from 18.50 to $25. Were from 12.50 to $15. 18.75 Were from 27.50 to 32.50 24.75 Were from $35 to $45 Our standard of STYLE, QUALITY and VALUE is splendid- ly maintained in these linen suits, the reductions in every case ‘are. exactly as we state them to be, and the exclusive de- signs, excellent grade of materials and perfection of work- manship makes this the one reat linen suit offering of the season. ° In this lot are Suits of crash, pique and French linens, plain notch collar and man-tailored collar styles. and sizes for effects, as well as sailor Natural, colors and white women and misses. Shawl, sailor collar and plain tailored styles in Austrian, French and Irish linens. The colors are natural, white and all the season’s approved shades. Sizes for women and misses. Women’s and misses’ sizes in the Suits of piques and linens which come in col- ors as well as white and the natural shade. Shawl, sailor collar and plain tailored effects, and some with the soft revers. Beautiful garments of the finest im- ported linens; embroidered, braided and trimmed styles, coming in colors, white and natural. The designs are in most cases exclusive with us, and there aré both women’s and misses’ sizes. mars ——— ew

peteeee EE ” en Se ee Se —

a ae }tO pay grocery bills. districts and thus to place before the ber, discussed the Padberg proposal. The Citizens’ Defense Committee, Judge Tay-

Taylor and’ Tansey Favor Open Sunday D, G. TAYLOR’S VIEWS. ALOONS should be permitted S to open Sunday afternoon, but not during morning Church hours. Closing time should be not later than 10 p. m. Hotels should have the privilege of serving liquor with meals to bona fide guests. 2 Unfair competition of grocers With saloon keepers should be pre- vented. G. J. TANSEY’S VIEWS. ALOONS should be open from S 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday. Forfeiture of license should be the penalty for first violation of the Jaw. Dramshop license fees should be increased, and the number of 8a- loons should be restricted to one for every 6500 persons. Clubs should be required to pay $250 a year for the privilege of dis- pensing liquor.

Srocers to join In the movement, sev- eral of them said, was that the Sunday lid in St. Louis drove men to the East Side, where they. spend money for liquor to such excess as to impair their ability This argument was made by Ignatius J. Bauer, secretary of the liquor dealers’ association. Will Cireulate Petitions. The liquor men’s plan, as formulated by Lorenz F. Padberg, president of their organization, is to obtain signatures to petitions in 11 Missouri congressional voters, under the initiative and referen- dum section of the State Constitution, the repeal proposition. In place, a law providing for opening of saloons on Sun- day afternoons, under strict regulation, would satisfy Padberg. In mMmterviews with Post-Dispatch re- porters Tuesday, former Judge Daniel G. Taylor and George J. Tansey, both of whom were prominent in the work of the Citizens’ Defense Committee against the prohibition amendment last Novem- lor states, has disbanded. Opposed to Wide Open Sunday. “T am absolutely opposed to the wide- open Sunday,’’ said Judge Taylor.” “If it comes to a question of having the lid removed entirely or having It clamped down tight, then I am absolutely in fa- vor of the latter. ‘‘We presented to the last Legislature some bills raising the price of the saloon lhcenses and limiting the number of sa- loons to one for every 500 population, but these bills died in committee. The members were disposed to support them, but were afraid of their constituents, some of whom favor prohibition, and they thought it best to let the bills die quietly. ‘‘Padbere’s idea is a good one in some respects. “I think the saloons of this eity and in fact of ali the cities in the State should be open Sunday afternoon, and until 10 o’clock at night. Out of re- spect to the great numbers of Chfistian people who have strict ideas. of their own about the observance of the Sab- path, the saloons should not be open Sunday morning. “T don’t believe there fis a man in St. Louis who, if he uses on@ ounce of fore- thought, cannot get a drink on Sunday if he really wants it, but in the ma- jority of cases this has to be done by breaking the law. Why would it not be better to have a few hours on Sunday when a man could procure it lawfully, and not have to sneak up the alley, so to speak? Drinks in Hotels. “YT believe also that the hotels ought to be allowed to sell drinks to their bona fide guests on Sunday. We in our homes can have a drink on Sunday if we want it and the notels are the homes of the guests on Sunday. Surely we should treat our guests with as much consideration and courtesy a8 we treat ourselves. “The argument of the Liquor Dealers’ Association about the small profits the saloon men are making under the pres- ent laws is a foolish one, because the voter does not care a rap whether the saloon keeper's profits are big or little. Officers of the Citizéns’ De- fense Committee, Now Disbanded, Declare Bars Should Be Open During Certain Hours and Hotels Should Serve Guests. Pay a $350 gtate license and a $650 clty license in addition to his regular license. This would make it so ex- pensive that men could not afford t put up a cheap little shack and call it a hotel just for tpe privilege of sell- ing liquor on Sunday.” Tansey said he further believed all clubs ought to be required to pay a tax of $100 to the State and $150 to the city for the privilege of dispens- ing liquor. (CHAUTAUQUA ZOO'S

ELEPHANT ESCAPES

Wonderful Animal Called Jumbo Found on Top of a ‘a Cliff. Faward Manley, keeper of the Piasa Chautauqua 200, would like to know how his trained elephant, Jumbo, got loose over night and climbed the east bluff. He would also like to know how to get Jumbo back. Jumbo has been the principal attrac- tion of the menagerie, which consists otherwise of the finest collection of bullfrogs in captivity and a large num- ber“of untamed and fractious chigres., Some time between sunset and dawn Jumbo slipped his chains and escaped from the corral at the pavilion. By the morning’s light he was discovered browsing on the foliage near the top of the bluff. Manley has a suspicion that the ele- phant was assisted in _ scaling the height. It was never known to scale anything before. Being a tin elephant, it could not be expected to scale any- thing. Manley will forgive Jumbo’s abductors if they will tell him how to get his big pet back te the zoo.

Busy Bee Tea Room, 417 N. Tth St. ~ A cool resort, where cold and refresh- ing delicacies are served. ASYLUM PATIENTS RIOT

One Attendant Beaten and Bitten by Crazy Wards. GALLIPOLIS, O., July 11.—Several at- tendants and patients were injured in a riot which broke out in College “I” ‘at the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics. Five ‘insane patients started the trondble. Attendant B. L. Kennison was terribly beaten and bitten in several places by mad patients. He is probably fatally injured. Persons in the vicinity came to the aid of the hospital guards and the riot was quelled. 2

Go to Loftis Bros. & Ca. at cash prices. 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. East St. Louls, branch, 234 Collinsville av.

Stanley Back From Steel Inquiry, WASHINGTON, July 11.—Representa- tive Stanley of Kentucky, chairman of the Steel Trust Inquiry Committee, re- turned from Pittsburg, where he con- j ducted a private investigation into the Homestead steel works and matters re- lating to the steel business. He said he would call his committee together in a few days.

When you want to pay a diamond on credit

Dr. Johnson ‘Asks Time to Close. Affairs of South Dakota Charge. The Rt. Rev. Fredcrick Foote John- son, D.D., bishop of South Dakota, recently elected coadjutor bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of probably in the fall or early winter.

lowed him for closing up the affairs of his present charge. Bishop Johhsen, as coadjutor, will have the right of succession to Bishop Tuttle. He is @ relative of Bishop Tuttle by marriage, and being a widower, as is Bishop Tuttle, he will probably make his home at the, elder bishop’s residence in Vendeventer place. He is six and one-half feet tall, and is 45 rs old. Much of his w eee Te .

- ’ > * . a i” >

in. —— DR. CHARLES — FACE POWDE Present This Coupon with 10°.

COUPON Good for as many boxec of DR. CHARLES FACE POWDER as marked with an-X when a¢ecom for each box. tion without n !

by 10c° Subject sts 0 ae ae * 7 ~~

NOTE—Mark an X on the number of boxes wanted on your coupon and present it with 100: for each box to any listed druggist. This exquisite powder, prepared in flesh, soft white and brunette tones, is daintily fumed and finely screened—it clings well and is absolutely harmless. FOR A FULL SIZE 50c BOX OF healing. Cstne-aotiag DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD

i1T2{3 14] 6 16.

for each box. without notice, COUPON Good for as many boxes of DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD as marked with an x when accompanied by 1l5c Subject to cancellation Present This Coupon With

“7 TST 9S 110111) 12

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” REOEEMING DRUGGISTS Lafayette Phar., 1800 Lafayette av. Miller D Drug Ce., 4} 7 x Co... 10t Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. 6th and Wash- ington. Johnson Bros. Franklin. Johnson Bros. Drug Co., Charles, Raboteau Drug Co., Broadway and , 7th and St. Broadway on. DoiIph Drug Co., 515 Olive st. Judge & Dolph Drug Co., 7th & Locust. Judge & Dolph Drug Co., 4th & Market Enderle Drug Co., Broadway & Market Enderle Drug Co... 8th and Pine. Enderle Drug Co., 6th.and Chestnut. Ambruster Drug Co. Union and Easton. Baum Drug Co.,, Grand and St. Louis, Claus Phar., Grand av. and Arsenal. Cc oe * Phar... Washington and ar City Hall Drug Store, Pine and 12th. Grand-Laclede Drug Store, Grand and Laclede. mao oo -Union Drug Co., BY MAIL Delmar and and" 1400 Olive at. Sheridan and Easton. 1803 Market st. Doering Bros., Easton av. Phar.. Flanders, A. A.. Fischer Drug Store, King's highway and Page. Forster's Drug Store, llth and Park. Garrett Taylor and Olive. sin "Vandeventer and Easton. Henry §E., Laclede and Newstead. Garthoffner & Bros.. Sarah & Suburban. Heinrichs’ Phar., Sarah and McPherson. Hill. KR. T.. 4901 Easton av, [ihardt, we : Ittner, " - & Shenandoah. ittner, W hens ) and & Cleveland. Jost’'s Phar... California and Cherokee. Kalbfleiach. ‘HL C., 3000 Olive st, z~Co,, Grand and Olive. Kring. Liberstein’s Phar., Taylor and Cook, Ludwig, A. §&.. Newstead.and St, Louis. Lehmann, Louis J.. 2601 Washington. Ger thoffner.

Luecking, G. A., Lafayette & Compton, Gondag, Schlueter, A. NOTE—Mark an X on the number of boxes wanted on your coupon and present it with 150 a ller a Tie eataionst. tte Drug Co., oa | i He: ergata a usse oft rae sexeree. & Lafayette — Ott # an n sae here’ orave is an Gravois he Cali-. nia pei nt ST ST. LOUIS. ILL. Codi «» 224 Collinsville eiaki G: 4 401 Collinavitie av. 4} chiueter. C. 1201 State at. ie alentine, 763 Collinsville ay. viata

» Oe Coupons may be mailed direct to our Brooklyn office. Enclose 14c for Face Powder and 20c for the Flesh Food. Extra cost is for postage. Packages sent to any address. , DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD CO0., 752 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Yer

Final Millinery Clean-Up of the Season!

EVERY SPRING AND SUMMER ARTICLE IN THE HOUSE AT PRACTICALLY YOUR CWN PRICE! 'Vacatiiel Trips Via CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY The Beauty Spots of Eastern for cm az va

Write or lame a Stee Bly som, a a *4 . Re re , ‘ we ter oe : a, 7 > + 4 _ + J > nw tar Pte 1 J ss. eS “a ~ nes et ay Nee . x ages tet ses Le as gtk Ee ‘9% Fs cise ab Ginny ee Cee ee 2. : were 1%, City Pa 224 8. Clark Chicago. St. CUE oS » Crees Finish the Season With a New Hat! Sale Starts Wednesday Morning at 8 O'Clock A few prices to give you an idea

Where the Weak Grow Strong Young Grow Great IN THE WONDERFUL

CORNS! BUNIONS! BES Ae Mi iggy i ‘= y tT ~ et ee “ Tere Ss ae —— - eee — SS ST Oe ie

VAC MICH ATION COUNTRY One can find in this beautiful region aN that can be suggested by the word “Vaca- tion.”’ streams. East. Economical and modest life in boarding houses. Cottage and camp life in the woods along¥bhe shores of numerous lakes and The large hotels rivaling in comfort and luxury the famous hotels of the It is so easy to reach Mich- igan, in comfort, which depends upon the luxury and convenience of the cars, They form your bome during the hours you are en route. The cars on the new, ALL STEEL DAYLIGHT SPECIAL of and ch wisely. Therefore consider sovereny GAN is sold should be permitted to be open Auring certain specified hours, under strict police regulation, on Sunday. People in general are not much in- terested in seeing the lid taken from the ordinary saloons, but from places of amusement, such as summer gar- dens, where the law-abiding element spends its playtime.” Lid at the Parks. ‘y think the lid should be taken off at all of them during -certain hours on Sunday, say from ¥'eclock in the morning till 9 at night. The first penalty should be the revocation of the license without any possibility of getting it back. “T cannot see why the pleasure that so many respectable people get from a few drinks should be denied them simply because a few people (in com- of how merchandise will be sold. $3.00 pure white Chips. .$1.29 $4.00 black Hair Braids... .89 $3 burnt and white Milans..65ce $2.00 Sailors .............98¢e 20 dozen assorted Shapes in Chip, Milans, etc. 25c “Choice of any Flower in the house ..... ..20C $5.00 Trimmed Sais... $1 .00 $8.00 and $10.00 Priabined Hats, ss $5.00 and $3. 00. NOTE—These are white Hats that were trimmed in ovr work rooms in the last two weeks. wy WOH, > AY a CONG K4 tile 7 , N/ if K— ph )X ~ ‘ee hn Vee x wh i" b» va ; wwe. — - Se ere CALLOUSESI KEENE’S | “GLAD PHEET”’, Rem all, Smacge | of oves Corns, Bunions and coueee in 24 ee = ee ie 4 tte AT ALL OnUGGisTs Ls toes seseeeecesceseecevconessec dd

ILLINOIS CENTRA are new and spotlessly clean. Scientifically ventilated: electric lighted, electric fans; club conveniences, These cars are heavy and ride smoothly. This train carries a THROUGH SLEEPING CAR NORTHERN MICHIGAN All Trains Connecting with BOAT LINES at- Chicago. For Rates, Tickets and Descriptive Booklets call at is Rosina. Ticket Office, 707 Olive Street Reo? : “Or aaron, D. MITA ‘Phones: | Os Rivision Pansenger Agent. parison) do not know how to conduct themselves. Think of the thousands of Germans in this city who like to go to these places of amusement on Sunday with their entire families and have a few steins of beer. This ig denied them on the only holliday they get. : “Y favor an increase of the dram- shop license to a minimum of at least $1000, aleo regulation of their num- ber, so that there will not be more than one to every 500 inhabitants, ‘yg believe the hotels ought to be permitted to sell liquor to their guests on Sunday, either in their rooms or at meals, but not in the bars | unless all the bars are permitted to be open. I think for this privelege the hotel keeper should be requireg $e

ONE ED i Ti i BG sae a he De iy, a Rg. oy ay Early. Shoppers Will Maturally Have the Choice ” All Spring and Summer Merchandise will be sold on Main Floor. . SPECIAL PRICES ON WILLOW PLUMES AND WHITE FELTS

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TUESDAY, JULY TT. 4911.

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Ss Poundea by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. he 12, lt tax Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. ney. ee 3 ; | Bate sree RATES By MAIL IN ADVANCE and Sunday, one year.......ccccccocces $5.0? without Sunday, one year............-.$3. Bally * ee ee sews chai -$2.00 Remit either by postal order, order or St. Lvute etehanee Ree -SUETERS: WORN. Circulation +++e+++++ average for the First 4 Months of 1911 Sunday only . . . 273,894 Daily only ..... 165,427 The biggest west of the Mississippi River There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the P ost-Dispatch. " Circulation Books Open to All n’t Overlook This away during the summer have the Dispatch mailed to you. Change the address as often as you please. Price, in- cluding postage, daily and Sunday, 45 cents & month. Order by postal or phone. Bell, Main 3150— sia ems Central 3415.

| NEW STREET CAR FENDEBS. As a result of the recent tests of different makes of street car fenders, legislation is to be asked to compel the United Railways to equip ‘its cars with life-saving devices approved by the Board of Public Improvements. . Im the official tests made 17 different kinds of fenders were represented, but that now used by the United Railways did not compete, although the company was asked to submit it for a dem- onstration. This is, however, not important. The fender in use has been tested in practice and the Board of Public Improvements are privileged to take official notice of its efficiency as compared with the others. The best fender is not too good and the ordi- nance asked and its enforcement is a modest ap- plication of the police power in the interests of public sped --. i i ll i al Vegetable slions have dropped.

660 * oe ees Potatoes can ¢ now be spoken of in _ tones above an awed a Sf : 1 es content and universal satisfaction. . wht history is made. - Now it is said that Bthel Barrymore wishes minate all sensationalism from her suit for which is up to this time the most sensa- statement made. i, hi hn — MAKING HISTORY. ee a fereoe deal goes into the hopper of our

-_ | 4s natiénal experience to make a very little history. tance, we read in a new schcol history of ‘the | nited States by McLaughlin and Van Tyne this 3 nouncemeni: n 1909 Commander Peary announced to the Id his discovery of the North Pole. did two lines of history for the practical se of instructing posterity result from one most tremendous anc lasting stirs of which ve any recollection. This is, of course, be- average, but it serves admirably to illus- how much of what occupies and interests all pother and how much is the stuff of It is not very complimeutary. A great con- , like Tacitus, would have probably given Ven less.

La Li de — biggest war fleet America ever assembled ered in Provincetown harbor and will soon make a fierce attack on the Democratic program of re : os ‘BT. LOUIS SWIMMING FACILITIES. 4 The municipality of New York has just opened to the public, at Coney Island, a bathing pavilion

> — permed , , It cost $127,000, and part of its equipment will be six life-boats, an emergency hospital and 74 “employes, including several expert life-savers. around St. Louis, breaking all previous rec- it is surely time for the city to take § to improve the bathing facilities, especially regard to greater safety for swimmers. In issippi and the Meramec Rivers and the Jakes St. Louis has plenty of opportunity what is necessary fn this line. The Outer plan included the purchase of land clong eramec and the creation of a bathing beach pavilion. There are splendid sites on the »pi and Missouri Rivers where the city % foul “soquire sufficient. land for parks and bath- Several of the park lakes could Vetitieed, ‘by-Sallfing bath houses. It reduce tho death rato by drowning to the} The work s ALASKAN EXPLOITERS. The weakness of the case made out by the Alaskan exploiters, individual and syndicated, is their persistence in adhering to their own plans of exploitation. It is easy enough to make out a gdod case for the opening of that country and the development of its resources. Nobody has argued that Alaska should be maintained in a condition of desert wealth. Conservation does not contem- plate inactivity. It undertakes to promote every- thing that Ballinger and the Guggenheims desire, but without favor to anyone, without creating a special privilege or monopoly and without use- less waste. | The difficulties have been caused by the in- capacity of Americans to understand that ex- ploitation and conservati:n are both possible. We have never developed a new country or a new section of courtry without at the same time de- veloping al] the evils which make the utilization of natural resources in the older parts of th> country a source of class strife and general un- rest or disgust. The Alaskan exploiters cannot or will not understand this. By their efforts to grab and monopolize they have antagonized public sentiment. Instead of seeking the passage of fair laws they have en- deavored to have the existing laws misapplied and misinterpreted in the interests of monopoly. They impugn the motives of everyone who op- poses them. Their latest card is that Gifford Pinchot was prompted by a selfish desire to pro- tect his mother’s interest in the Pocahontas coal mine which has a contract to supply the navy with coal. This is not the path of progress. ‘‘he exploiters have only themselves to blame. They grabbed and got caught at it. Their persistence creates new suspicions of every scheme. Their effrontery serves only to increase the suspicion. The public has madé up its mind that there is a plot to make Alaska a satrapy of monopoly. Ballinger has done openly since he has been out of office the things he was charged with doing secretly when he was in office. Any plan given his ap- proval is damned thereby. And none of the ex- ploiters from Guggenheim and Ballinger down has ever said a word in approval of Mr. Taft’s fair recommendation for the leasing of Govern- ment coal lands after advertisemsnt inviting competitive bids. Ballinger opposed that when he was Secretary of the Interior. In his message Mr. Taft says: The Secretary of the Interfor (Ballinger) thinks there are difficulties In the way of leas- ing public coal lands, which objections he has set forth In his report, the force of which I freely concede. I entirely approved his stating at length in his report the objections in order that the whole subject may be presented to Congress, but after a full consideration I favor a leasing system and recommend it. In this case the President overruled Ballinger and the whole matter is before Congress. But Congress will not act now either on the Presi- dent’s recommendation or Ballinger’s. New charges of trickery have been made and new per- versions of the law alleged. There will be general approval of delay until the last bit of information has been secured as to all the operations of the reckless and greedy exploiters. tverything Bal- linger did must first be undone. The syndicaters and spoilers have destroyed whatever chance there was for {immediate legislation to permit the development of Alaska’s natural resources. }

The singular thing about the “anti-Boy Scout” organization is that it is based on a mischievous misapprehension of the purposes of the Boy itary organization, but has nothing military about it. The new movement is a ridiculous protest against an imaginary evil. = ‘\ — ae GOOD ROYAL EXAMPLE. Just like everybody else, whether the parent of youngsters who want to see the moving pictures, the traveler with a friend who has a kodak, or the person with relatives touring the principal picture postal booths of Europe, King George has found it necessary to bow to the camera. This mechanica] tyrant evidently played a great part in the coronation. Many of the photographs which have just come to this side were obviously posed, and it is somewhat amusing to see George and Mary, as each of us must, looking pleasantly ridiculous in their grotesque get-ups while the camera for a moment commanded the King. This is a picture age in which we live, and there is no more escaping the camera than there was eluding the tax gatherers of Caesar. The best we can do is literally to grin and bear it, just as George anu Mary have done. They have set us a good royal example. Minn _—

A. —

John W. Gates did not get so sick that he couldn’t manage to make Standard Oil in Mexico feel considerably indisposed itself. i, A i — ae THE SOUVENIR HUNTEBS. It is not to laugh; it is to weep. Americans have made a new record for snobbishness. We have the word of the Rev. Lewis Meyer of Cin- cinnati, who has just returned from London, that he had seen Americans paying $2.50 apiece for the privilege of entering Westminster Abbey in order that they might touch the seats where the King and his court had sat during the ceremonies of the coronation. One wonders from what part of the United States these people come and what they do when they are at home. It is reasonably certain that they do not work for a living. The habit of working for a living gives the greatest simpleton too much sense to permit him to pay $2.50 for the privilege of placing his hand on the spot where wearied royalty reposed itself when its exhausted legs gave out. ° The Rev. Mr. Meyer probably took too serious- ly the class of Americans that he ‘saw in London after the coronation. Their habit of hunting souvenirs renders them ridiculous and they do net fully realize how silly they appear when they put themselves ‘in the attitude of worshiping royalty. In Westminster Abbey they picked up some greased paper in which the peers had car- ried their sandwiches. But they pick up all sorts of trash in Italy, Ngypt and Palestine. They even have a passion for swiping towels and napkins from the big hotels in their native land. Gener- ally speakixg, they have no use for what they

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Scouts of America which is not only not a mil- Yo Lawyor’s Complaint. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am one of many who believe that St. Louis is strictly all right, and that her defects, if any, are due to the jealous, close-corporation, dog-in- the manger spirit so prevalent in many business and professional lines, AS an example of what I have in mind, I will cite a rule relating to the admission of attorneys to practice in the Federal courts here, a rule which does not obtain in any other Federal juris- diction in, this State, or, so far as I know, of any other state. The rule in question provides that an attorney desiring admission, regardless of the fact that’he may already have been enrolled as an attorney of another Federal jurisdiction, even that of the Supreme Court of the United States, must submit to an examination conducted by a commission appointed by the court. ~The comity existing between the State and Federal courts should extend to the point of recognizing the State license of an attorney as prima facie proof of his qualification to practice in any Federal court. YOUNG LAWYER. Play What Peorlo Want. Ta the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. i believe the name of one J. H. Seymour, answering sOme correspondent in regard to park music, is that of our up-to-date bandmester, and while he is on the wire I would like to ask a question. Why will or does a bandmaster insist on play- ing something like 85 per cent high-class pieces of music when there is only a possible 15 per cent of the people who understand it? I aS a common observer have noticed that 85 per cent of applause is as a rule for popular airs and ragtime. Why, I ask, will a band- master play dead music for a live crowd? Was it not Gilmore, when asked why he was sO popular, who said it was because he played what thé people wanted. Why don’t somé of gur bandmasters take the hint. Get busy and grow popular, WOODEN EAR, Drouth Injuring the Parks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Speaking of dry weather and blistering winds, we desire to call your attention and incidentally that of the city officials supposed to have charge of the sprinkling operations of this big town to the terrible condition of Fairground, which has not received a drop of water since the present record-smashing dry spell set In, except the insignificant precipitation bestowed by Provi- dence, The old lake, long covered with a thick scum, has gone dry; the grass, burnt up by fierce hot winds, and the walks are foot deep with dust; the birds have flown and even the trees are withering. NORTH ST. LOUIS. Costly School Equipment. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatck, The contemplated erection of a fifth high school on the south side of our city of St. Louis should lead every taxpayer to ask, are the enormous Sums expended on schools and their equipment necessary for the education of our children? A deep study of this question will surely bring a decided negative. We are all in favor of the most thorough education that can be given; but can this not be done with less money? Must wo have the best and most expensive equipment, for instance, for manual training that can be pro- cured? Can not a boy learn this as well on a cheaper bench with less expensive tools as on the best that can be gotten? Why, in order to make show, must a domestic science outfit, tables, burn- ers, etc., cost thousands of dollars if one for haif that amount will answer the purpose? These luxuries will have disastrous effects in later life. Hundreds of children become dissatis- filed because they cannot keep up the style to wh’ch the public schools accustomed them. This is true, especially of the high schools. A TAXPAYER. Street Car Fenders. To-the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am a citizen of St. Louis, the father of three children, and am shocked at the number of lives that are being crushed out in street car acci- dents. I would like to ask what has become of the winning fender in the test which was held last | April by the Board of Public Improvements. A FATHER, Law Governs All Stores. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I, with many other small storekeepers, would like some information regarding this absurd law for hours of female clerks. It does look incon- sistent to class clerks with factory labor as clerks in small stores sit down resting more than half of the day. Some one remarked in your paper: “It is for the good of future offspring.” Silly nonsense! What about the poor woman who stands in our street cars for an hour at a time, which can be seen any day on our various car lines? I do not think the law is constitutional, being class legislation, taking away personal privilege, and I would suggest we, as small merchants, stand by the first ease of arrest and raise enough money to appeal to the highest courts. Again, what about hotel and restaurant help, who often work 14 hours ata time? Had this law affected the large stores, I don’t believe it would have been passed, and if upheld by .the higher cowers will drive thousands of small stores out xf existence. OWNER OF SMALL STORE. Referendum and Mayor’s Appointment. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. into common use one of the most desirable re- sults will possibly be attained in the power of the mayors of cities to appoint as the law now stands. In my opinion the people should have the power to directly fill these offices with men and women of their own choice, as ‘in time we are bound to do. As it Is we should be able to demand the operation of the referendum and that is, as I understand it, if a certain per cent are dissatisfied with the work of an incumbent or more than one they can have the privilege of an extra poll to elect successors to said incumbents, which change should take place immediately. CITIZEN.

Warm Blooded Mexicans. From the Chicago News. Madero is discovering that Mexicans do not take to law and order as naturally as a fat man takes to the lake on a hot day. They are now trying to settle a street car strike by mob law. Getting a revolution started among that warm-blooded people is much easier than putting a copper rivet- ed quietus on the same. Men Will Fly. From the Quebec Chronicle. “It is in spite of their knowledge that men con- tinue to fly. If the danger were a hundred times as great the work of conquering the air would go on and no legislative enactment or any other precaution could stop it. For we have come to realize from the history of the world that every forward step in the progress of science demands its toll of human life.”

No Great Shakes Now. From the Toledo Blade. Times have changed. Mr. Bryan is finding it utterly impossible for one.man to jar the selsmo-

graph, pas ‘__—— 2 Oe -— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE If the initiative and referendum and recall come

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SLANG. From the New York Evening Pos}. A writer in one of the Sunday papers makes &@n earnest plea for correctness of speech. Most of what is urged, will fall upon deaf ears—quite properly. Itt is said that there is no authority for “hard up,” “on the go,” “sleeper"’ for sleeping car, “‘drummer’ for commer- cial traveler. According to our censor “it is an abuse of language to say that the beauty of a pretty girl strikes you with awe;” “and yet, how often‘do we hear ‘she is an awfully pretty girl’!” ‘Poverty of language,” it is stated, ‘‘is the source of slang.’ But this shows ignorance both of human nature and of the genius of language. Slang often pro- ceeds from an alert fancy. The London Athenaeum in commenting recently upon the term “‘rubberneck,”’ which has found its way tnto Webster’s dictionary, calls it one of the many words which give the language on this side of the water raci- ness and vigor. Most slang is vulgar and is to be avoided on that account, but there {fs in it sometimes a compensa- tory accuracy of description, as well as a genuine feeling for elemental methods of word-formation. Modern slang con- veys our experiences in household terms and makes the complex simple and viv- id. By all means let there be slang, but by all means let us not accept it into general usage until by its truth or strength or whimsicality it expresses & fact more adequately than dignified utterance can. As for ‘“‘an awfully pretty girl,” a dozen languages here employ the same word, or its equivalent. The time is not yet when in ordinary speech peo- ple will use adjectives with utter pre- cision. In looking, say, at @ sunset most persons who are moved by it don’t say much anyhow, and a ‘‘great’’ means : quite enough. Passing a neighbor in a]. snowstorm—blessed moment!—would our teacher have one remark: ‘distinctly cosmic?” FROCK OOATS AND TROUSERS. From the New York World. By the municipal art autherities of Paris it has been decreed that there shall not be erected in that city any more statues of men in frock coats or in evening coats. In Rome a nuraber cf sculptors have: declared against statues wearing trousers. There is an agitation in both these art centers for the adop- tion by men of a.form of dress 1nat will be comfortable to wear and artistic to look at either in real life or in marble. This combined Roman and l'arisian movement comes timely to the season of graduation days, when se many yOUng orators and thinkers are inviting us to the question, Whither are we drifting? Something leas than a century a£0 the women of London erected In liyde Park a statue of the Duke of Wellington as Achilles. There {s a Washington in a toga or blanket in the national cap- ital. But we have cersed to be classic. Who would approve a stetue «f Poose- velt as Hercules or Taft as Apoilo? ————— Herote Remedy. From the St. Paul Pioneer Press. A New York doctor says that those who sing for an hour every day will not be bothered by indigestion. However, they probably will be bothered by the increasing number of “For Rent” signs in their neighborhood.

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Smoking. From the Louisville Courfer-Journal. The latest New York edict upon smoking ig that women may, but mo- ters mustn't,

Mr. and Mrs. jarr

— Mr. Jarr Tries to Be-a 53! Good Husband and Father By Roy L. McCardell. Copyright, 1911, by the Press Publishing Co. '"M going out. to my mother’s in lH Webster. I’ve been worried about how she stands the heat,”’ said Mrs. Jarr with a note of inquiry in her voice. “She'll have to stand worse muttered Mr. Jarr. “What do you mean?” Jarr sharply. | “I mean that there’s no relief in sight,’’ replied Mr. Jarr, running to cover, so to speak. Mrs. Jarr regarded him and sald again: ‘T’m going out to my mother’s in Webster. I’m worried about her.”’ Again the note of inquiry. It !s in many a wifely declaration and it means, to a husband, “And how about you going along?” Mr. Jarr knew what she meant. He did not want to see Mrs. Jarr’s mother. He did not even want to go to Web- ster. “I wish I could go along with you,” he said. “But it was so hot In the office today that I couldn’t work, and so I brought home a lot of ftnvoices to fix up. After it gets a lHittle cooler I'll work on them in the dining room, for I’ve GOT to have them ready tomor- row merning.”’ “I suppose that means that Ill have to go alone and take the children. The trolley ride will do the poor little things good,"’ said Mrs. Jarr. ‘Yes, it won’t be so bad riding out of heat,” asked Mrs. searchingly ‘town and into the suburbs in an open car, and I wish I could go with you,” said Mr. Jarr. “But, as I said, I’ve simply GOT to do that work.”’ “And that means I've simply GOT to walk back through this street alone from the avenue at 11 o’clock at night and {it full of loafers sitting in their shirtsleeves on the steps of the houses all along the way!”” remarked Mrs. Jarr. “I don’t think anyone will molest you. Simply because a man takes off his collar and necktie and sits in his shirtsleeves in this weather it is no sign he is a loafer,”” ventured Mr. Jar. He was collariess and in his shirt- sleeves at the moment. Maybe Mrs. Jarr realized this. Maybe she didn’t. All she remarked was that men who sat in such disarray, when ladies were by. were loafers. “T’'ll telk you what I’ll do,” said Mr. Jarr, letting her charge go by default. “I'll be through with my work about 10:30 and I'll go down to the corner of the avenye and wait tjl] you get off the car. For surely you'll be back by ll. And I'll see you through the streets, if that is what yoy,are afraid of. You'll get there too early and leave too early to be annoyed by anybody there, of course.” “There ain't any loafers in Webster, if that’s what you mean,” said Mrs. Jarr. Mr. Jarr did not argue this point, either. He could have, and could have cited evidence to the contrary—but what's the use to discuss differences of mo- } opinion in weather like we've been wages Ing?

So Mrs. Jarr took the children and hied .out to her mother’s ih Webster, and when Mr. Jarr was through with his work he went down to the avenue, as he had promised, and took hig sta- tion in front of an ice cream parlor that was doing a rushing business and awalit- ed his family. “Won’t you come in, . Mr. Jarr?”’ asked the ice cream parlor proprtetor,,. coming to the door during a momen- tary lull in trade. ‘“There’s fans going inside and it’s much cooler.”: “No, thank you,” replied the married martyr. ‘I’m waiting for my family to come back from Webster. They'll be along any minute now on one of these open, cars, and I want to be sure to see them so I can bring them in for some ice cream.” “Let me give you a chair, then?’ said the friendly ice cream man. Mr. Jarr took the chair and sat there until near midnight, when the ice cream man had all sold out and had started to close up his place. By this time Mr. Jarr was worried and determined to go home and tele- phone to his wife's mother. He reached his flat. No one was there. But he heard voices that sound- ed familiar coming down the airshaft from the roof. He mounted to the housetop and there, fanned by cooling breezes, he found his wife, his wife's mother and his children. They were so cool that he thought them chilly. ““‘Where’ve you been all this time?” asked Mrs. Jarr sharply. “We've been home for hours.”’ “I Wag watching for you on the lower avenue,”’ replied Mr. Jarr. “We came home by the upper ave- nue,” said Mrs. Jarr coldly. ‘You might have walked up that way !f you had really cared. Fortunately mother was along and not a soul sald a word to us.”’ Mr. Jarr regarded his militant moth- er-in-law a moment while the thought possessed him that even the Monk Eastman gang would have not dared to stay her on her way. “I understood you’d be home by the cars on the lower avenue,” he explained. “T sat in front of the ice créam parlor two hours.” Mrs. Jarr’s mother loudly sniffed her disbelief at this statement. “An ice cream parlor,” said Mrs. Jarr tartly. “You'd have made a better sign in front of Gus’s place!” That's the thanks a man gets!

TO HELP THE FARMER. From the:.8t._ Paul Dispatch. President Taft announces the firm conviction that. the reciprocity agree- ment will be a good thing for the Amer- ican farmer. No one doubts the sincer-

‘him run ft. managing _— = | knowledge is helpful” 2 eee oe se VIOLIN.—Take violin to expert. ALEXANDER.—Phone Smoke In- spector, City Hall phone. K.—New York companies, Blogree® and I. M. P., buy moving | picture Plays. COUNTRY GIRL.—Short story — dresses. were in this column ous. — Saturday aft marriage license Gutainatiie at Charles, > VICTOR.—Virgin timber’ ts th original growth of trees from which no timber has been cut. ina ANK YOuU.—1350 bricks, allow- ing no space between. Second-hand cks per thousand, $2 to $4, BIG BEN.—Courts would not inter~ — fere should your neighbor refuse mission to enter his premises der to make repairs. FARMER.—For full information in regard to Rose Bud Indlan fetes va" tion drawing write General Land fice, Washington, D. C. IGNORANT. — Both sleeping - car berths are private. Disrobe in er or lower. If you want your berth fore the usual time, tell the porter... KERCHIVAL.—Ladiles are admitted to the armory drills, which afte on Monday and esda ev ee 2 —_ een t when the weather is not too Warmh® sorw GRACYMAY—The rotting: of u rhubarb is caused by growth, We know of no ae en 265 Try writing the om ot Bo Breve of Agri- oa culture. PRBE.—Strange that a “constant _ . reader” has not seen the repeated , swer that lying about names 3 does fi make marriage any the less binding No woman should marry a liar. A WIFE.—Your husband can in-~ we ~ ote Oe 5-33 7 »* ce , vest the money he has earned ona te | which you by economizing ~- have P helped him save: such would also be"s*s Pa the case if in business, you helping ane ‘3 talded hy annivten aan aine y applying to c editors. Much depends upon the person, You shonld eG least a common schoo] education. — workers. AUTOMOBILE.—-lllinols charges n license for repair shop. yoo tg ot opening such a shop depends upon extent. A small business coul n with $300 worth of tools and could. . supply house is close bys . H. Y.—See Health Commissioner, ’? and if no relief or satisfaction if ob- » ag ‘ee obs a28G oy Sartore oF | 7 _ - «& ‘to ada laa2 ie a a rh. Be — re) Cag re 3 5d A > a ®: me ae . Y e ? ” * eis be maintained if a good accessory and erie 7 , or" ¥ vy. ay ‘: tained your only recourse: is to placéacis ‘your casein the hands’ of an attorneyp en hewever, it is very ‘doubtful whether! ow you will be siceessful- in havingethe! jo ‘tions of electric! -ary steam same declared a ntisancé"' =~ GEORGE+-For the army. engineer, steam engineer are wiligtter as Ae 5 ae ' provided that the salary is not vs , excess of 900; for positions gs, more than $900 educational tests are - required. ABC.—To remove candle. srease:: from serge Sprinkle spot with dered Freneh «chalk. . Them over a very hot:iron, The heat att tnake the grease melt, and the chalk will absorb it. If ete es the process. Touch afterward -with ammonia water to restore color. FANOR (OR FARROR). Diet t sack Portland cem parts ie sand to 3 parts of roc it will get hard. The to be 1 inch, and should sand or sifting from P.—Ink stains (any fabric): Place stain over steam and apply salt and lemon juice. Milk clears away ink e Meramec crushed stone. dipped at once while. wet a old spots will yleld. to p yfeaee. 5 scaking in buttermilk. soda. and. water. may, sometimes be made to take the plage of buttermilk. — SEINE.—Small seine, not —— than 20. feet long and 4 wide, mer oe used to catch minnows for bait. ining is. allowed in the Missouri sippi, but not ,withtn -300 yards o the mouth of ‘any stream, in ’ months except April,’ May, June. Any net or fish trap fs ‘prohibited fn all- other’ streams. “Ary fish” is the MARGUERITE.—Ezra Cornell, who founded Cornell peggy 7h was never © Governor of New Yo He was @ State Senator In ‘64-67. His parerits’ were Quakers; his father a potter. He learned Carpentry and once tgught a district school 6 was lostrudentar®. in forming the Western Union Tele- graph Co. tn 1865. Died in 1874. His son, Alonzo York from 18 Alonzo died | in 1904, PLAYWRIGHT.—The merits of the play, the reputation of the play-. wright, whether or not. the tion fits in with the ideas . 0 bs "1883. are sold on a royalty basis. Th most ~ cases it is a matter of, special agree- . ment, but a new and untried author usually receives about 5 per cent of . the gross receipts. your question exactly. power of gas varies from. fe to 7 pounds per 1000 cuble feet,’ 5 Be be almost impossible to go pa, spam: of gas that it would re- main stationary at any one point. The reason for this. {is the constant — change in air presstire at a fixed © point. Balloonists have found that to definitely they must constantly _ throw ballast or waste that the lifting—or ho of the gas is constantly changin Aero. KNOLES.—Revenue cutter service . is for the enforcement of all laws af- fecting *’ terests: illicit traffie by sea; the enforcem of the navigation, steam passen - ger and quarantine laws; the rescue - and succor of distressed vessels and crews: the drill and discipline rer eS saving crews; the enforcement o regulations governing regattas laws regulating the fur, seal an salmon fisheries tn Alaska, ase yn laws governing the an rounds at several ports of the United tates. tary of War. NEWLY WED.—Lay small onions in strong ries’ for three ois Drain and cover with new Brig brine, scalding hot. Leave days or more, when put over in the brine and bring to © boll. out the onions with a skimmer i nee — a Lat — lie In this ou cheng for fresh cald water urine hat time. time. Drain once more; the onions t away a ter ae weeks before using. FRED.— revenue and maritime in- ine arrest and prevention Oe: sot Try writing in care of Secre.-. ¥ Be = ae i | Ease ve Sid a 5 ee Hy a 3 re a?? | e = 2 £ ma? ‘ gape a 9 ~ 2 * » é ie aieae shewinanlte 4 “ Pras vy : ie Cs . d te. a> ay f Ls ‘ * eo eo eee ee m fi a mS the Pe ay Fe et 4 g 2 e + wer cot

Page 7

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Third in the Post-Dispatch series o f 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 pareve 4 on two continents. ee / srxorsis_ OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. George veleth rican livin Paris, ty Taek ame 5” hoe to eh... pace with the haut ton of the ench ca yr 8 At this juncture he hears hg uls paevEnie, “ig A had paranes . Bvele succ “een Gear Eveleth “challenges Bienville, who fires ‘6 the air. Eyelet hen put a bullet through hig own. brain. CHAPTER III. N the private office of .the great Franco-American banking house of partners, 4 Tromp & shed thelr conference, were abort to ~— Tromp remained seated at the ec desk, his head bent . * ch a pave Mr. Grimston a of shaggy eyebrows, a b ioee, da that peculiar kind of cbt gon over lip ore which timid people quail. Suddenly Mr. Van Tromp looked up. Fa lag amet ust had a letter,’’ a. said, in a tone indicating & entirely new order of discussion, a& person who signs herself Wieaeer is it Diane?— “Oh, Diane! She's written to you, has Grimston, as his dy 50 searched with short-sighted eyes or the letter in question among the pa- pers on the desk. per u know her, then?” “Of course I know her. You ought to know her, too. You would, if you didn’t shut yourself up in the office, from the world.”’ -no, I don't recall that I’ve ever met lady. Ah, here's the note. ‘Dear Nag oy ag she begins, ‘I am most ou on very important busin to talk to 7 ke it as a favor if sa poh let me on y morn- wre 7es very privately. Yours ae ee ane Eveleth.*” That's all. Now, what do you make of it?’ “That, I fear, is painfully evident. You must have heard of the Eveleth emash a couple of months ago. Or—let me seelt—I think it was just when you were in New York. No; you'd be likely not to hear of it. The Eveleths have so carefully cut thelr American acquaint- ances for sO many years that they've cre- Kind of vacuum around them- out of which the noise of their oesn’t penetrate. They belong to that class of American Parisians who going only into French s0- se Siw the kind.” “Mrs. Grimston could tell you all about them, of course. Equally at home as she is in the best French and Ameri- can circles, she hears a great many thin she'd rather not hear.”’ “She needn't listen to 'em.”’ “Unfortunately a woman in her posi- a with a @nughter like Marion, is obliged to listen. But that’s rather the endt of the story’’— ot AnA I. want the ginning, Grimston, if you don’t mind. want to know why this Diane should be after me?”’ “Poor Diane,’’ Mr. Grimston began yee sententiously, “is one of the bits human wreckage that have drifted down to us from the pre-revolutionary days of French society. Her grandfa- ther, the old Comte de la Ferronaise, bel ed to that order of irreconcilable royalists who persist in dashing them- selves to pleces against the rising wall of democracy. I remember him per- fectly—a handsome old-fellow, who had lost an arm in the mea. e used to do business with us when I was with Hargous in the rue de Provence. Hav- ing impoverished himself in a plot in favor of the Comte de Chambord, some- where about 1872, he came utterly to grief in raising funds for the Boulanger crazé, in the train of the Duchesse a’ Uses. He died shortly afterward, one of the last to break’ his heart over the hopeless Bourban cause.” “That, L understand you to say, was the grandfather of: the young woman who is. after, t money.. She’s a French- n? woman, the she's half Wrench. That was her grandfather. The father was of much the same type. but a lighter weight. He married rish beguty, a Miss O’Hara, as poor as himself. He died young, I belleve, and I'd lost sight of the Jot, till this Mademoiselle Diane de la Ferron- aise floated into view, some five years > pa in the train of the Nohant family. er marriage to George Eveleth, which a Place almost at once, was looked _ pars an excellent thing all around. t e Be gr tes of a poor relation, “Lage re a 904 to establish the in art the ~ Eveleths of the old aristocracy. mince? ‘then Diane has been going the ce,” ne ce?” “The pace the Eveleth money couldn’t ‘keep wp with; the pace that made her the most-talked-of woman in a society where women are talked of more than enough; the pace that led George Ev- eleth to put a bullet through his head undor pretense of fighting a duel.” “Dear me! Dear me! A most unusual ~ woman! Do you tell me that her pote ye actually put an end to him- “Soq-.I understand. The affair was a curious. one; but Bienville swears he fired into the air, and I believe him. Besides, George Eveleth was found shot through the temple, and no one but him- self could have inflicted a wound like that. To make it conclusive, Melcourt end Vernois, who were seconds, testify to having seon the act, without having the time to prevent it. You can see that it ig a relief to me to be able to e this view of the case—on poor Marion’ 8 account.” ‘Marion—your daughter! Was much to ced in the affair?’’ Mixed” ou in confi- she up is a little I don’t mind telling \ that there was something between “hd Bienville. I don’t know where dghtn't have ended; but of course all this happened, and we got wit ‘wind of Blenville’s entang!cment with Mrs. Eveleth, we had to put a stop to the thing and pack her off to America She'll stay over there with her aunt, Mrs. Bayford, till tt blows over." “And your friend Bienville? Hasn't he brought, himself within the clutches of the law “George isietis was officially de- clared a suicide. He had every reason to be one—though I don’t want to say anythirg against Mrs. Eveleth. When Bienville refused to put an end to him, e@ evidently decided to do it himself. family know nothing about that, 80 don’t let it slip out if you see acs With her notions, the husband len in her cause has perished on the eld of hovor; and if that’s any comfort to her, let her keep it. As for Bien- ville, he’s joined young Persigny, the explorer, in South America. By the time he returns the affair will have been forgotten. He's.a nice young fellow, and it's a thousand pities he should have She into the net of a woman like a. Fiveleth, I don’t want to say any- her, you understand”’—~— ing the name. A man entered with a card. the banker = grunted, an Tromp rose heavily, and sur- er as she crossed the floor to- im. He had been expecting some Nedeetive French beauty as he had Be ‘occasionally seen on the stage on the ‘Pare fsions when he went to a play: t ne the trimness of oe little deers a owt vient th ite bands se e En % fashion, pe naccustom he Diane half offered was on his guard still before possibility

you many a Oke ahs what was

“I don’t know anything at all about you,’’ was the not encouraging response. “Of course there’s no reason why you should’’——- Diane hastened to say, apol- ogetically. “None whatever,’’ he assured her. “Only that a good many people do know us’’— “I dare say. J haven't the honor to be among the number.’ “And I thought that possibly—just possibly—you might be predisposed in my favor.’’ “A banker is never predisposed in favor of anyone—not even his own flesh and blood.’ “I didn’t know that,’’ Diane persisted, bravely. You make it very hard for me. I must tell you, first of all, that we've lost a great deal of money.”’ “That’s no new situation.” “It is to me; and it’s even more so to my poor mother-in-law. I should think you must have heard of her at least. She is Mrs. Arthur Eveleth. Her maiden name was Naomi de Ruyter of New York.’ “Very kely.’’ “Her hushand was related, on his mother’s side, to the Van Tromps—the same family as your own.”’ “That's more likely still. There are as many Van Tromps in New York as there are shrimps on the Breton coast, and they’re all related to me, because I'm supposed to have a little money.’’ “If you’d ever seen her, you would know how terrible, how impossible, such a situation is for her. She’s the sort of woman who ought to have money— who must have money. And so I thought if | came to you’’— “T’d give her some.”’ *“No,”’ Diane said, quickly, with a re- newed touch of indignation, ‘‘but that you'd help me to do it.”’ “Help you to do it? How?” “By ee her have mine.’’ Again he looked at her, almost piciously. “Youve get plenty to give away, I sup- pose?’’ “On the contrary, I’ve pitifully lit- tle; but such as it is, I want her to have it all. She could live on it—with econo- my; ar at least she says I could.”’ “And can’t you?” ‘I don’t want to, as there isn’t enough for two.’’ we what do you propose to do your- se es “Work.” Diane forced the word in a little gasp of humiliation, but she got it out. “How much money have you got? You haven't told me that yet.” ‘‘Here’s the memorandum. They said they were mostly bonds, and very good sus- ones. With the on of payer -im his hand the banker leaned back in the chair, and took a longer time than was necessary to scan the poor little list. In reality he was turning over in his mind the unex- pected features of the case, venturing a peep at Diane as she sat meekly awaiting the end of his perusal. For three or four minutés he sat in rreditation, still glacing at her furtively under his shaggy brows, while she wait- ed for his decision. ‘TI don’t approve of ft at all,’’ he sald, at last. ‘Don’t say that,” she pleaded. hoped so much that you’d’’— At the same time I won’t say that the thing isn't feasible. I'll just verify these bonds and certificates, and’’—— He took them, one by one, from the bag, and, having compared them with the list, replaced them. ‘‘And,” he continued, ‘“‘you can ceme and see me again at this time tomor- “Oh, thank you!” “You.can thank me when I've done something—not before. Very likely I shan't do anything at all. But in the meanwhile you may leave your satchel here, and not run the risk of being robbed in the street. If I refuse you tomorrow—as is probable I snall—lI’)l send a man with you to see you and your money safely back to Hargous.”’ She had reached the door, and half opened it, when she heard his voice be- hind her. “Siay! Just a minute! I'd like to shake hands with you, young woman.”’ Diane turned and allowed him to take her hand in a grip that hurt her. She was so astounded by the suddenness of the act, as well as by the rapidity with which he closed the door behind her, that her tears did not actually fall until she found herself in the public depart- ment of the bank, ovtside. ‘CHAPTER IV. F Diane could have seetr beyond the **T’ve fog and carried her vision over the intervening leagues of ocean, so as to look into a large, old-fashioned New York house in Gramercy Park, she would have found Derek Pruyn and Lu- cilla Van Tromp discussing one of the cardinal points on which that future was to turn. That it was not an amusing conversa- tion would have been clear from the agitation of Derek's manner as he strode up and down the room, as well as from the rigidity with which his cousin, usual- ly a limp person, held herself erect, in the attitude of a woman who has no in- tention of retiring from the stand she has taken. ‘*‘You force me to speak more plainly than J like, Derek,’’ she was ‘saying, “because you make yourself so obtuse. You seem to forget that vears have a way of passing, and that Dorothea is no longer a very little girl.” “She's barely sev enteen—no more than a child.” “But a mothefless child, and one who has been allowed a great deal of lib- erty.’”’ “Ts there any reason why shouldn't be a free creature?" “Only the reason why a boy shouldn't be one.”’ “That's different. ting into mischief.’’ “Even a girl isn’t proof against that It mayn't be a boy's kind of mischief, but it's a kind of her own.’ ‘Unwilling to credit this statement, and vet unable to contradict it, Pruyn con- tinued his march for a minute or two in silence, while Miss Lucilla waited nery- ously for him to speak again. It was one of the few points in the round of daily existence on which she was pre- pared to give him battle. It was part of the ridiculous irony of life that Derek. with the domestic incompetency natura] to a banker and a clubman, should have a daughter to train, while she whose in- stinct was so passionately maternal must be doomed to sninsterhood. She had never made anv secret of the fact that to wateh Dere™ bringing up Doaro- thea made her as fideety as if she had seen him* trimming hats, thourh she recognized the futility of tring to snatch the task from his hands in order to do it. properly. The utmost she had been able to,.accomplish was to be a}- lowed to plod dally from Gramercy Park to Fifth avenue, in the hope of keeping bad from becoming worse; and even this insufficient oversight must be discon- tinued now, since Aunt Regina would monopolize her care. If she took the matter to heart, it was no more, she thought, than she had a right to do. seeing that Derek was almost like a younger brother, and. with the excep- tion of Tincle James in Paris, and Aunt Regina in New York, her nearest reja- tive in the world. ‘Then what would vou do about tt?” he sone, last, yoaaing @ abruptly tn his wa an ti . t much choice, Derek. : man ‘s 80 constituted as to laave ’ very little at f for striking inte t Regina told possible, and a gir] A boy would be get.

Drawn for the Post-Dispatch

tico-07d Nighi!

R. JONES - WE WANT You To FUND IS VERY IMPORTANT.

(' ~ TESTIFY IN THE SENATORIAL BRIBERY CAGE. YouR CONVERSATION WITH BILKEM | IN REFERENCE TO A CORRUPTION LEAVE IT DETECTIVES. FOLLOW JONES! DON’T LET yp A MINUTE! GET The Goop ERE HE GOES Now - INTO A SALOON!’

, BAD - HE MILLS -

YES YOUR HONOR, HIS REPUTATION IS VERY. SPENDS ALL AIS TIME IN GIN AN’ IN LOBSTER PALACES

AT THE TRIAL

WILL You TESTIFY IN G-0-0-D

you didn’t. like it; but I'll repeat it if you wish. You could send her to a good boarding school’’—— ‘*Never!”’ “Or you could have a lady to chaperon her properly.’ “Rubbish!”’ “Well, there you are, Derek. You re- fuse the only means that could help you in your situation; and so0 you leave Dorothea a prey to @ woman like Mrs. Wappinger. You'll excuse me for men- tioning it; but’— “I’d excuse you for mentioning any- thing; put even Mrs. Wappinger ought to have justice. You know as well as I do that Uncle James Wanted to marry her, and that it was only her own com- mon sense that saved us from having her as an aunt. You may not admire her type, but you can’t deny that it’s one which has a legitimate place in American civilization. Ours isn’t @ s0- ciety that can afford to exclude the self-made man, or his widow.”’ “That may be quite true, Derek; only in that case you have also to reckon with—his son."’ Derek bounded away once more, mak- ing manifest efforts to control himself vefore he spoke again. “You know this subject is most dis- tasteful to me, Lucilla,’’ he said severe- ly. “I know it is; and it’s equally so to me. But I see what’s going on, and you don’t—there’s the difference. - at should a young man lIike you know about bringing up a schoolgirl? To gee you intrusted with her at all makes me very nearly doubt the wisdom of the ends of Providence. She’s a good little girl by nature, but your indulgence would spoil an angel.’’ “IT don’t indulge her. I’ve forbidden her to do lots of things.”’ “Exactly; you come down on the poor thing when she’s not doing any harm, and you put no restrictions on the things in which she’s wilful. If there’s a girl on earth who is being. brought up back- ward, it’s Dorothea Pruyn.”’ “She’s my child. I presume I’ve got a right to do what I like with her.”’ “You'll find that you’ve done what you don't like with her, when you've al- lowed her to get into a ridiculous, un- maidenly flirtation with the young man Wappinger.”’ “I shouldn't let that distress me if I were you. As far as Dorothea is con- cerned, your young man Wappingeér doesn’t exist.’’ “That's as it may be,’’ Miss Lucilla sniffed, now on the brink of tears. “That's as it is,”’ he insisted, picking up his hat. ‘It’s to be regretted,’’ he added, with dignity, as he took his leave, ‘‘that on this subject you and I cannot see alike: but I think you may trust me not to endanger the happiness of my child.”’ Even if Diane could have transcended space to assist at this brief interview, she would probably have missed its bearing on herself; but had she trans- ported her spirit at the same instant to still another scene, the effect would have been more enlightening. While she still stood watching the rise and dip of fhe steamer'’s bow, Mrs. Wappinger, in a larger and more elaborate mansion than the old-fashioned house in Gramer- cy Park, was reading to her son such porticns of a letter from James Van Tromp as she considered it discreet for him to hear. A _ stout, florid lady, in jovial middle age, her appearance as an agent in her affairs would certainly have surprised Diane, had the vision been vouchsafed to her. Passing over those sentences in which the old man admitted the wisdom of her decision in rejecting his proposals, on the ground that he saw now that the married state would not have. suited him, Mrs. Wappinger came to what was of common interest. ‘**You will remember, my good friend,”’ she read, ‘‘‘that both at the time of, and since, your husband’s death I have been helpful to you in your business affairs, and laid you under some obliga- tion to me. I have, therefore, no scru- pie in asking you to fulfill a few wishes of mine, in token of such gratitude as I conceive vou to feel. There will arrive in your city by the steamer Picardie, on the twenty-eighth day of this month, two foolish women, answering to the name of Eveleth—mother-in-law and daughter-in-law—both widows—and pre- senting the sorry spectacle of Naomi and Ruth returning to the Land of Promise, after a ruinous sojourn in a foreign fountry—with whose history you are familiar from your redding of the Scrip- tures.’ ’’ ‘Ts there a Bible in the house, moth- er?’ Carli Wappinger asked, swinging himself on the piano stool. ‘“T think there must be—somewhere. There used to be one. But, hush! Let me go on. ‘They will descend,’” she continued to read, “ ‘at a modest French hostelry in Unversity place, to which I have commended them, as being within their means. I desire, first, that you will make their acquaintance at your earliest possible convenience. I desire, next, that you will invite them to your house on some occasion, presumably in the afternoon, when you can also ask my nephew, Derek Pruyn, and Lucilla Van Tromp, my niece, to meet them. I desire, furthermore, that though you may use my name to the Mmes. Eve- leth, as a passport to their presence, you will in no wise speak of me to my relatives in question, or give them to understand that I have ores the in Vitation you will accord them Mrs. Wappinger yy éown the let- ter with the emphasis o which was one of her chara age she exclaimed, messeshieg um “Chance for |

Shakspeare’s =. i Love Sfories..

By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE. RICHARD AND ANNE, IN RICHARD ITI.” For years England had been rent civil war. Henry VI, a weak, thi headed old monarch, had kingdom. Tite Duke of York had belled against him, had been killed battle, and the rebellion had gone to success under York’s eldest son, Ed- ward. Henry VI was thrown into pris- on and there was murdered by BHd- Richard, Henry’s only son been murdered by Richard, ward’s humpbacked brother, Duke of Gloucester. had also and Edward was King of England. Richard, the humpbacked Duke, c eted the crown. Though his ence, stead . between ” him and throne,, Richard. craftily planned to move them all from his path. To con- ciliate the beaten adherents of Henry VI, he,.resglved to marry, Lady Anne, the. lovely... young.widow. of Henry’s .He knew..Anne detest. ec him as the murderer of her father- murdered , son.., in-law and as the slayer of her hi band. But, by a eourse of. whirlw courtship he sought, to beat down this Anne's shortest, barrier of hatred and to. win love. It was one of the strangest wooings ever described. As the body of Henry VI wag bo through the London streets on the way to its resting place, Anne followed chief mourner. Richard suddenly “KING ruled the eldest brother, Edward, and | the latter’s two £0ns,. and another elder brother, Clar- peared before the procession. set down the bier. obey him in spite of protests. Having cast this latest insult at murdered victim, Richard turned Anne. She upbraided him with husband’s death and Henry’s, and called dowrm heaven's curses on head. Richard at first denied guilt. Then, breaking in upon torrent of abuse, he asked: by ck- re- in on deaths as blameful ag the executi er?’ “Thou wert the cause!” ed. “Your beauty gently corrected, Qv- was the causé,”’ the your beauty t re- It is a quarrel most unnatural to she cried, ‘‘to that clew my husband.’’ ‘‘He that bereft thee, Lady, husband,” answered Richard, : help thee to a better husband.’’ “Out of my sight! horror, “Thine eyes, sweet Lady, fecteq mine,” he replied. Handing her his drawn rapfer, continued: usc- ind of have rn2 as ap-

‘I don’t see’’— ' “No; but I .do. We're on to a thing. I’ve got to go right there; she’s got to come right here. off, and she’s kept me off; but now ice’ll be broken with a regular “Still, I don’t see. invite her, to oblige old man Tromp; but it’s another thing to get to come.”’ She’ll come fast enough—this you may take my word for it. know what it is, and I don’t care; enough for me to know that it’s In g00d working order—which it is, if James Van James Tromp has got his hand on it. Van Tromp may look like a he isn’t a fool—No, sir?’ fool, To Be Continued in the Post- Dispatch Tomorrow. (Copyright 1910, Harper & Bros.) and She’s held thaw.’ It’s one thing to Van time; she’ll come as if she was shot here by a secret spring. There is a secret spring, I don’t pointed sword, which, big to hide in this true bosom and let naked to the deadly stroke. Nay, not pause, but ’twas thy ‘beauty me. Nay. now dispatch! stabbed thy husband. But ‘twas heavenly face that set me on!” Anne let the sword clatter to ground. She was falling under man’s. subtle influence and knew how to free herself. ‘TIT would I knew murmured doubtfully. ‘Tis fisured in my re, “TI fear me both plied. “Then the for that provo her it’s thy heart,’’ but - tongue, are false,’’ she man was true,’’

never With drawn sword he ordered the bearers to They dared not dis- Anne’s furious “Is not the causer of these timeless she retort- did haunt me in my sleep to under- take the death of all the world so I might live one hour in thy sweet lov>. revenged on one that loveth you.” “It is a quarrel just and natural,” be revenged on him ‘did it to ” cried Anne, “thou dost infect min®€ eyes. “Lo! Here I lend thee this shen if thou pleas? soul forth that adoreth thee, I lay it 'Twas I thor sail vowed. ‘“Vouchsafe to wear this ring."’ Giving her no chance to refuse, he slipped the circlet upon her hand, say- ing: his to her she his his her on - he hat be } ‘ thy in thy finger! my poor heart, for both of them are thine.’’ triumphant laugh, wooed? mor won? not keep ker long! What I, Ler husband her {in her heart’s extremest hate, with curses in her heart, having God and her conscience against rnie—and I nothing to back my suit at all but the plain devil and dissembling looks—and yet to win her!’’ tient’s house’ he found the comatose condition, a circumstance that necessitated several hours of restora- tive 1 doctor, ‘Did you give him the powder I left? ° That is, shook Billy’s they zine, “Look how this ring encompasset}: Even so thy love incloseth Wear both: of them, The young widow, who had so lately hated him and had called down ven- geance on his head, ended by accepting him as her betrothed husband. As she departed, Richard broke into a explaining: “Was ever woman in this humor Was ever woman in this hu- I'll have her; but—I will that killed to take and his father, tears in her eyes,

In Lieu of the Dime. HEN a country doctor in Mary- land arrived at a certain pa- man in a “How did this happen?’’ demanded the when the trouble was over responded the tearful wife. as would go on a dime giy.** much ‘Yes, ‘*As and no more?” sir, we done just like you said we couldn't find a dime. So I a nickel and five cents out of bank and gave him just what would carry.’’—Harper's Maga- “Yes,

I EAT, DRINK— | BUT BE HEALTHY |. Eminent Physicians Will Advise Piet a 9 Readers on Summer

MAN in perfect health can eat anything for a time. {f he 1s ourt- side in the open air a great deal and healthy to start with, he can do it indefinitely. If he is not outdoofs he must be careful, Eating a course dinner—a little bit of everything—is almost as bad as mixing your drinks. * Soups contain practically no nourish- ment, and when not made from meats contain really harmful material. Vege- table soup is harmless to a healthy per- son, but it contains a very small amount of nourishment. variety of food. This is particularly true of the city man. The man who lives in the country and exercises in the open air can take care of the su- ‘gar contained in his food. Sugar has 'a tendency to ferment in the Intestines before it has had time to be absorbed into the blood. This fermentation causes castes, en- teritis and colitis. A as little sugar as possible if he has chronic indigestion he should cut it out altogether. Practically the same may be said of white bread; which ferments in a simi- lar way. The crust js all right, but the soft part of the bread should not be eaten. It would be better for everybody to eat only toasted bread. In the ordinary case sugar changes into alcohol, with others to vinegar. If one cut out sugar and starches there ifs likely to be a feeling of depression, due to lack of alcohol in the system. Vegetables are harmful unless taken in moderation. The most harmful vari- CITY person in health should use Sugar does more harm than aay other} ~ BY DR W. AYRES. Copyright, 1911, by the Press Publishing Co. turnips and cabbage. The most easily digested are peas, string beans, potatoes and spinach, Beef and mutton are virtually the only foods that will not ferment. A pound of meat three times a day | not too much for a person in health. A person. in good health @oesn’t re- quire so much. It depends entirely upon the éxercise he takes and the othe foods he eats. S"eestion. chronic intestinal indl- Bright's such cases have come under my obser- vation. Fermenting meats are the white meat also very poor in nutritive value. Fish be eaten oftener than two or three a week. Raw clams may be eaten lib. They contain more sustaining er than any other food I know of, when: fresh may be taken without slightest fear of evil consequences. oysters there is always the danger | typhoid. : Alcohol! may be taken in mena by a“person in health, but in fll | it should be cut out. Carbonated should never be taken, nor should or lemon with gin ts the best form of good health. It is, fer one thing, irritant to the mecous membrane, though {f one drinks beer habttuaily thé ©) mucous membrane becomes to it, provided the person ig in good]

eties are radishes, ene cucumbers, health.

Reflections of A Bachelor Gir Written for the Post-Dispatch By Helen Rowland. is all right. Hagn and bacon should not timéy* alcoholic drinks. I object to beer, no* matter whether a person fs fn fll an... Bun of chicken, veal and pork. These are . ened drinks in fl! héalth. Lime juice - ¢ More people underfeed than overfeed. y ae? shaat 29 ey

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Children Cry for F Weteber's Ss SA’ SSS wi SN SSS SANS yS WANS The Kind You Have Aleava aan has t a RRP eR me ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, personal suporvision for to deceive you in this. ** Just-as-good’’ are but health of Children—Expe What is and has been made under his Over 30 years. Allow no one Counterfeits, Imitations and Experiments and endanger the rience against Experimént. CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothin contains neither Opium, substance. Its be e is its and allays Feverishness, Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cu and Fliatulency. Stomach and mea | Syrups. It is Pleasant. It forphine nor other Narcotic guarantee. It destroys Worms It cures Diarrhea and Wind cures Constipation It assimilates the Food, regulates the wels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of in Use For THE CERTAUR COMPANY, T7 MURRAY BTREET, NEW YORK CITY. Over 30 Years ~~ Aah

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ic No, Clarice, a man’s idea of being loved isn’t exactly Deinty followed around with a hot water bottle, a bow of pills and thg eternal question, ‘‘Do you love me as much as ever??? oJ . hit a7R . thes, toa 4 hemi Shock-absorbers are being used on automobiles nowadays, probe, 1. a ably, so that when an accident occurs people won’t be so shocked®*t ~ to hear who were the occupants of the car. Ee Be ede} a ° a dttw <3 3 - a 5 * 7 ies put off ’til tomorrow the man who proposes foday, Syn 4 The social ladder is fast becoming the “‘golden tole Nox | No girl cares to be loved for beauties of the soul alone; but then e no girl need live in the harrowing fear that she ever will be. y It’s a wise woman who knows when to ot talking but ern\ wiser one who knows when not to commence. = * Ssem-* sf Sige When the lovelight goes out a wise married couple will merelij”” kindle the slow fire of affection amid the ashes and go on acting O80

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B % AYNGH TO MAKE GE'S PENALTY “FAT HIS GRIME” E National League Head in Phila- delphia Probing Assault on Umpire Finneran. BRESNAHAN TO TESTIFY x r ;Roger Was Nearest Scene of the Knockdown at Time Inci- dent Occurred. PHILADELPHIA, July 11. President Lynch, of the National ELeague, is here this morning, un- tangling the skein of the Magee-Um- -pire Finneran incident which resulied in the Quaker outfielder knocking ‘the official down on the field, before fa crowded stand, in yesterday's game. He was in conference with Finneran, Fogel and others here to- » day. > “Tf shall probe this thing to the ' bottom ang the punishment will fit ithe crime,” Lynch remarked. “They are trying to ‘get’ all my new um- | pires this year; but I'll see that of: ‘ficilals get a chance to survive be- * fore I finish with the matter.” The assault which Magee made -upon Finneran has created a tre- mendous sensation. It is expected * that Magee will catch a long sus- | pension for his offense and thus ma- terially hurt the Phillies’ pennant * chances, Manager Bresnahan will play quite a part in the investigation. He was y. behind the bat and the nearest man Sto the scene when Magee attacked -Finneran. He states he heard noth- ping from Finneran to provoke the sauvlt. President Fogel of the Phillies said: t How Horace Views It. “Now we will see what President mch will do when a player strikes nh umpire. When Umpire Klem ‘struck Manager Bresnahan the of- tye was let off with a fine of $50. e will now see if it costs any more *for a player to assault an umpire ‘than it does for an umpire to assault ‘@ player. Magee claims that Fin- ran called him a vile name before e struck the umpire. Bresnahan vag right there and I'll take his rd for what happened between ‘the men.” *-—vith men on bases Magee had let ‘third strike slip over. Magee, hen Finneran called him out, threw his bat into the air in disgust and turned to walk toward the _ bench. .»He had gone about 10 feet when he baa : : Lage

{ : ; ; od oe ‘~xupe rom ‘&&. thro © ,feran entirely x Ai sg _ *@lubhouse and treated. He had lost | Meeeeth and had had his face cut open by the 7 blow 5g E. Conlon ey m., six-oared barge—Mound City Rowing Clup, St. Louis, Herman Roesner, H. Schwartz, Wm. Bentlage, i ow mnson. B. Imboden; coxswain, Less Wippleman; substitutes, D. Schwartz, C. Schroeder. P. ‘Wolf. North End Rowing Club, St. Louis, Mo.. Guenther, F. Taschner, C. »Opel, P. Hillebrand, J. Bromwich, Ed. Schafer: coxswain, ee Peters; substitutes, J. Leffler, F. Schloss- mann. North Side Boat Club, Quincy, IIl., H. Fleer, R. Luckenbill, H. Chewning, Her- man Fleer. C. Reuser. W. Zimmerman; coxswain, FE. C€. Moritz: substitutes, G. Timme, W. Houser. South Side Boat Club, Quincy, Ill, Al Lymenstull, W, Hartzel, Ear! Abbath, Elmer Dusticker, lg Fred Puls: coxswain, Joe haus; substitutes. Louis Abbath, Bishop. St. Louis Rowing Club, St. P. Minney, G. Mamer, T. Smi th, erman, J. Memer, T. Fahey; coxswain, Biesley; substitutes, F. Fahey, G. Central Rowing Club, St. Louis, Montroy, Tebeau, J. Petchonck, A, coxswain, J. Severn; substitutes \W Rasche, L. Horning, W. Pluym., TUESDAY, SENIOR EVENTS. p. m., four-oared shell—Mound Se Club, St. Louis, Ben wpradiing, 1 Schlueter, George Jordan, Ted rimm; Py stitutes, A. Pauly, Joe Burkemper. South Side Boat Club, Quincy, Ill., Otto Zimmer- man, Joe Lymenstull, Gus Dusdicker, Charles Bisser; substitutes, Miner Dusdicker, . Grand Rapids Boat Club. : ees Edward Shopps, Fred Guy Dawson. Cen- Louls, R. Widmen, FE. W. Friedewald; Petchenek. m., Raxmever. Ww. James, W. Fried iwald: “ay oe de Bexmeyer, rubetituteg: J Club, St. Louis, C. Koop- man, H. Ferdine, A. wererne, W. Schler: substitutes, John Lang. . C. Mueller. y . m., single sculls—South Side Boat bef aha" nen Central owing Club, . oerke; West- ern Rowine Club, St. Oscar W olf. ‘4:20 p. m., pair-oared shell—Century Boat Club. St. Louis, Sam Oesterreichers, August M. Goessling; substitutes, D. Evans, George Dietz. Mound City Rowing Club, St. Louis, Herman Roesner, Albert auly; substitute, ie snags OOPS mile dash for four-oared ehstie-Mound City Rowing Club, St. Louis, Ben Spradling, Ed Schlueter, George Jor- dan. Ted Grimm; substitutes, A. Pauly, Joe Burkamper. North Side Boat Club, Quin- cy, Ill.> first crew, H, Fleer, R. Luckenbill, CG." Heuser, Ferman Fleer; ‘substitutes, H. Chewning, second crew, E. C Moritz. F. "RR. Meyer, George IIit- ner; s setttates, i. OF gg i. cusey. 4 Boat ud ¢ ran Lincoln he > Merkle, Suess ’Geilen. Finer Fife; substitutes, Henry , he, R. M. A. Green. South*Side Boat Club, Quin- cy. Til, Otto Zimmerman, Joe Lymenstull, George Dusdicker, Charles Bisser; substi- Elmer Dusdicker, Earl Abbath. Grand Rapids Boat Clu Grand Rapids, Mich., Edward Shepps, Collins, F. Lindner, Dawson. Central Rowing Club, S8t. - Wia@man, E. Schrucker, C. Dreh- Friedwald; substitutes, J. Bax- L. Tebeau. Western Rowin : ~ eg man, H. Ferdina, substitutes, John Club, red ueller. Si O Baie, : deypie pegtie-ssorth Side Boat Zimmerman, Schaefer. t substitute, ‘ Club, St. Louls, H. Langenhen- A. J, Eveson; substitutes, Osear Wolf, Ay Feraina., gix-oared barge—Mound te Row- ing Club. St. Loge. Ae en es he sony . _— P : chluetter George, fogda Oe Ort r. George Moor er ly, Cc. Moritz: substitutes, South —

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VANKEE ATHLETE ENGLAND'S TEAM Putnam, American Scholar at Oxford, Wins Hammer Throw Event for British. = LONDON, England, July 11.—The Ox- ford-Cambridge track and field team defeated the Yale-Harvard athletes here today, winning five events out of nine contested. A beautiful day caused a big turnout of enthusiasts to watch the .contests. The American team came on the ground at 3 p.m. All appeared in fine con- dition except Herbert W. Kelley, Harv- ard’s quarter miler, who sprained his ankle recently, and was somewhat lame. The spectators were entertained by the American hammer throwers, Clarence C. Childs of Yale and Theodore Cable, Harvard's colored champion, who, in blue and red sweaters, :ndulged in a little practice before the starting time. In the first event, hammer throw, the American team was beaten. by an American, G. E. Putnam of Kansas, a Rhodes scholar at Christ Church and a@ member of the Oxford-Cambridge team. Putaam made 151 feet 5 inches, Childs 140 feet 7 inches, Cable 137 feet 10 inches, Bower of Cambridge 130 feet 6 inches. Running high jump—Won by Wooster Can- field of Yale. whose mark was 5 fts 11% in. Albert D. Barker of Harvard was second, tae ot 5 ft. 10% in. Later Canfield made @ ft. yy 120. -yard . hag a ge by George A. Chisholm of J. B. Cummins of Har- vard was Bee Time. 15 2-58. a ae ©’ Rourke Phillips of Pembroke College, Cam- bridge, was third, and W. I. F. MacDonald of New College, Oxford. fourth. 100-yard dash—Won by Duncan McMillan, Trinity, Cambridge. Time. 10 1-58. Half-mile run—Won by Herbert Jaques, Harvard. One-mile run—Won by Philip John Baker, King's, Cambridge; W. C. Moore, Exeter, Oxford, ‘second; H. P. Lawless, Harvard, third. Time, 4m. 27 3-Se. Two-mfle race—Won by E. Pembroke, Oxford; C. H. Porter, Brasenose, Oxford. second: Paul R. Withington, Har- vard, third; Wm. F. Ryan, Harvard, fourth, Time, fm. 29 -5a. Quarter-mile run—F. G. Black, Pembroke, Cambridge, first; Duncan MacMillan, Trinity, Cambridge. second; John . Stewart Ir., Yale, third; Herbert W. Kelly, Harvard, fourth. Time, 29 4-5s. rai me jump-—Holden, Yale, first, 22 ft. 9% Gowan Taylor, in.: second, 21 ft. 9 Le : ee ee bridge, third, 21 ft. Merton, Oxford, fourth. ‘th a AMATEUR ‘BASEBALL The Overiands Parks would like to ar- range for games with strong teams. Ad- dress E. F. Decker, 4591 Evans avenue. An outfielder wants to sign with a team playing in the 20-year-old class. Address L. McCormick, 1104 Pendleton avenue,

The Highland A. C. defeated the Visita- tions, 4 to 8 at Overland Park. The -win- hers desire out ee tae ee’ M4 * 3 Ka inte emt 1 n Se eS Pe i] . ae : ¢ 5-4 ; . ‘ Be: . . i . > wis , w Ti a a eae a ‘ ee et eis is ’ begs : r nae ——: % Rx Cok Sahes

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= 5: i oh eae * Pe L's LYS AND i z UREILLYS FIGHT FOR RICH ESTATE ‘Battle Is On for Millions Left by Veteran General of Civil War.

MISSOURIANS INTERESTED

Miss Annie O'Reilly of This State Tells How Riches Were Won. — - WASHINGTON, July 10.—The fight- ing blood of the O’Reillys amd Relillys of the County Roscommogn, Ireland, has been transmitted to this country. The blood kin of Gen. James W. Reilly of Wellsville, O., are at war over the two and a quarter million dollgr estate left by him at his death in 1906, Gen. Reilly was a bachelor and left no immediate relatives. As a natural re- sult, when $2,250,000 was at stake the heirs fell out and went to court. Jane McVeigh is suing Mary Ann McVeigh et al. Several hundred persons, all told, are interested, and they are in En- gland, Ireland and this country. The Jane McVeigh vs. Mary Ann Mc- veigh case was tried in the Court of Common Pleas in Columbiana County, ©., in 1909. After holding the matter under advisement for several months the Court held that there were no heirs to James W. Reilly and that the estate has escheated. Five or six claim- ants appealed the case to the Circuit Court of Ohio, where it is now pend- ing. The Circuit Court met on the 12th of last month and considered several ques- tions of law, and Judge Billingsly was appointed referee, to pass upon the case.

Three Weeks to Try Case. It required three weeks to try the case, and the evidence is in several printed volumes. Some of the known facts about Gen. Reilly follow. His parents were Thomas Reilly and Elizabeth McAvoy Reilly, who came to this country in 1825. Twenty-seven years later Thomas Reil- ly returned to Ireland and died. He * Was an illiterate man, but one of strong © e@haracter. Soon after landing here he took the contract to dig the Sandy and Beaver canal, in Ohic, ar@ made a for- tune and lost it. He originally settled in Buffalo, N. Y., but did not remain there long. Gen. James William Reilly, son of Thomas Reilly, was a lawyer and a money lender. His education was ob- tained at Allegheny College, at Mead- ville, Penn., and Mount St. Mary's at Emmetsburg, Md. In 1861 he was elect- ed to the Ohio Legislature on the Union ticket. The following year he was made colonel of the 104th Ohio Volunteer In- fantry, and won distinction as a soldier in the Civil War. Changed the Name. The O'Reillys .and the Reillys, same family, were Cavin County land) people. Then they carried the O to their name. Being oppressed and hard pressed because of their fighting qualities and their religion (all were Catholics) they were forced to fly to a more hospitable clime. Consequently they went to County Roscommon and dropped the O. A price was on their heads. About, 1800, a member of the family was educated for the priesthood, and, when ordained, resumed the family -»name of O'Reilly. From that day the Missouri branch of the family have re- _tained the O, and thereby hangs a tale. ~The, Reillys claim that ihe O’Reillys » are not entitled to any of the property ~ of the late James William Reilly. Pat- _ Tick O'Reilly, a full cousin of Thomas -Retlly, father of Gen. Reilly; was the fa- , ther of the Missouri claimants, ) The purpose of the lawsuit is to de- termine who are the rightful heirs of Gen. Reilly. E. Say We Had Two Sisters, pay One set of heirs claim that Gen. Reilly “hdd {wo sisters; one who married a '* Hines of Johnstown, Penn., and “was, with her entire family, swept away by the Johnstown flood, and the other, | who remained single, died in Louisville, Ky., tn the fifties and willed the Gen- eral two slaves, which he freed. The O’Relllys dispute this. Miss Annie O'Reilly of Milan, Mo., _ telling the Court of her family, said: “My great-grandfather was William Patrick Reilly, and my grandfather James Reilly.” “Do you know how in your father’s name came to be O'Reilly and your “grandfather and great grandfather's Reilly?" waa asked. “Yes, my father often told me that my sereat-grandfather, by birthright, was William Patrick O'Reilly instead of William Patrick Reilly, and that he was born in County Cavin, Ireland, but "on account of his family having trouble with the English Government and tak- ing leading parts in every rebellion raised by the Irish people against the British they were almost wiped out of existence, until finally he had to move to the County of Roscommon, under the "*name of William Patrick Reilly. Father Ret that the family retained the name eltly until 1820. Resumed the Old Name.. : his. father, James Reilly, re- sumed the Ictter O, because his broth- ser, Martin Reilly, was going to May- heoth College to study for the pniest- hood, and he did not want to be or- [owe under the name of Reilly, for he not consider it rightfully his. ‘But — told me that his two uncles, ths Thomas Reilly and Martin » Reilly, stuck to the name Reilly, and AN thetr antioes to this day are known as >: iys.’ § oles O'Reilly. sald that her father and Ter + if bm 9 accurate records of rand pai wax fe vee Bridget Himothy of thé! ~ osc wergiee Ghe was the or Jonr * of” Loch ES oy Cate iho a: Be sr. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH.

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—_—_—_-_ half-brothers and sisters. The names of my brothers were Martin, Patrick, James and Thomas. The names of my half sisters were. Celia, Margaret and Jane. My father’s second wife was Eliz- abeth M. Sweeny of Loch Glenn. She was a daughter of Rodger Sweeny, a {50 freeholder. I had four broth- ers and four sisters. My si brothers’ names were William Martin, Rodger, Hugh Francis and Rodger John, and my sisters Mary, Elizabeth, Catherine and Susan. Met General Here. Asked to state when and from where her father eame to America, Miss O'Reilly declared: “He came from Cas- tleteigh, Ireland, to Cleveland, O., where he was met by his cousin, Thomas Reil- ly. Father often told me that no one could be Kinder to him than his cousin homas, his cousin Thomas’ wife and James William, known afterward James Thomas Reilly. “My father came-to Ameriea in 1844,”’ declared. Miss O'Reilly. His cousin Thomas. met him, but dtd not take him directly to his home at. Akron; but went to Hanover, where Thomas. had canal contract work. “Father remained at Hanover and worked with his cousin until the work was over and then they went to Ak- ron. Father took the ague and fever working on the canal. He had to re- inain with Thomas until he was cured. ree Mother a Drudge. father had not seen Elizabeth, Thomas’ wife, since she was a girl. He often told me that time had made such a wonderful change in her. She was old and careworn and worked very hard. She boarded nearly all of the men that worked on the canal and did her washing, too. He said that the love and devotion she had Cousin Now Is the Time to Buy a “Vi Vv for

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or

100F Olive St., St. Louis. “Headquarters for Leading

Makes lh Pianos.” Young } Thomas was something wonderful. Thomas would drink and when drunk treated her very badly, but when he was drunk she would try to hide the fact from the men that worked for him, and even tried to conceal it from father. One night he came home very drunk and commenced to quarrel with his wife, who was in the kitchen, and wrenched the rolling pin out of her hand and was about to strike her on the head when their son, James Wil- liam, came in and shoved him away.” Finally Thomas Reilly slipped away from this country, leaving his wife after a quarrel and went to the old country, where ne died of delirium tremens. Made eisne As Lawyer. James Wilillam Réilly was born Akron. He-was popular with the people and formidabie as a lawyer. For vears he was attorney for the Pennsvylivania Railroad. Mr. Reilly's estate includes much valu- able property, among other things about bU pieces of real estate. John C. McKinley, former Lieutenant- Governor of Missouri, is here preparing a history of the litigation over the Reilly estate. He represents the O’Reillys of Missouri and Ohio. McK mley is delying into all the old musty records in Washington that bear on the case. He is gathering names from eensus records of decades ago. He does not believe many of the stories told on the Reillys. For instance, the Johnstown drowning story is called a hoax, and so is the story of the two slaves that were said to have been left him by a sister in Kentucky. Thus runneth the tale of the O’Reil- lys and Reillys. Referee Billingsly must untangle the case, Don't Gouge Ou Your Corns! Try ‘‘Gets-It;’’ It’s the New Way Gen. in 1828 at

So certain, simple, painless and safe is its action that the first trial of ‘‘GETS-IT’’ always produces a profound surprise. It is’ a corn-cure on a new plan. It shrivels up the corn, wart, cal- lous or bunion, separates them from th: true flesh, the corn comes off, an | there you are, with feet that feel po itively glorious; corn-free once mre as they used to be in your ‘'| arefoot days.’ ‘he most remarkable feature is th t ‘‘GUETS-IT’’ does not harm or tu n raw the hedithy flesh as other pr parations do. It is as safe as ter. No more plasters, no more . idages, no more salves. ‘GETS-IT’

Sold in St. Louis by Wolff: Wilson .ig Co., Johnson -Bros. Drug Co. lerle Drug Co.,. Judge & Dol h eer ig Co., Raboteau” Drug Co., E. as ng, W. J. H. Habn, | ’ is sold at drug stores 25ce a bottle, or sent: on receipt of ‘ce by E. Lawrence & Co. , Chicago,

f Savings Depositors F you intend changing your account ‘ we invite you to deposit with us—~ the oldest and largest trust com- «nv in Missourt. We pay 3% per “nt interest. Ae t ‘

ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST CO. Locust Ss _ TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1911. ST. Louis POST. -DISPATCH.

¥P-JRECTOR'S DAUGHTER DOES CHURCH WORK FOR SICK MOTHER Miss Ruth Gilbert Takes Up Burden Where Her Parent Left Off.

HER FATHER HAS RESIGNED Forced to Quit Pulpit So as to Travel and Nurse Mrs. Gilbert.

18 years old, Upon Miss Ruth Gilbert, mother’s has fallen the burden her shoulders bore as the wife of the pastor of the Immanuel Presbyterian, Church, until her mother’s health save Way. The young woman has taken charge of the home, the Sunday-school the sewing classes and other which formerly wes done by mother. The Rev. Hezekiah M. Gilbert, pastor of the church, was compelled to resign because of his wife’s breakdown, and the resignation was presented Monday at the presbytery, and accepted with ex- pressions of regret. It will be necessary for the minister to travel with his wife in an effort to save her life. But the resignation does not become effective until Sept. 1, and in the meantime the daughter is caring for the many duties her mother assumed. Directs Choir, Too. Miss Gilbert is a graduate of the Yeatman High School and has studied music, which enabled her to take her mother’s place as director of the choir. She has taken over the children’s clubs and several! other activities, and will try to keep them going until her father’s pastorate ends. “Until two years ago,” she told a Post-Dispatch reporter Tuesday, ‘‘moth- er sé€emed in good health. She helped father with his sermons, and was presi- dent of the Christian Endeavor, and was active in the Ladies’ Aid Society, the children’s clubs,--the sewing so- clety, the Sunday schools and every other department of the church. “It was mother who suggested that we ought have a larger church, and we were just planning for the breakdown came. ‘‘Mother’s health had not been good for two vears, but she insisted on do- ing her usual work until two weeks ago, when she was forced to give up. Acts as Housekeeper. “She and:-father have gone to Chica- go, and until they-return I will be in charge of the house.” Miss Gilbert is one of four children. T'he oldest is Allen, 21 years old, a med- ical student at Washington University. The others are Frank, 16 years old, and Elia, 1h Miss Gilbert works as ste- nographer in A @owntown office build- ing. The Rev. Mr: dittert has been mar- ried 25 yeats..-_He began his ministerial career in Neosho; Mo.,.and came to St. Louis in 1904 to: become ‘pastor of the Immanuel Chufch, which is at Newstead avenue and Penrose street. There were tears in his eyes and in the eyes of many of his hearers when he told Sun- day evening of the necessity of choos- ing between his church and his wife, and of his decision to resign. WIDOW OF SELLER OF “GRANT’S BRAND” DIES Husband of Mrs. Sarah Bertrand Formerly Kept a Whisky Shgp. Mrs. Sarah Bertrand, whose husband kept a whisky shop at Second and Val- entine streets before the war and sold “Grant’s brand,’ died Monday at her home, 1817, Kansas stxeet, East St. Louis. Her death was closely coincident with the revelation by J. Milton Turner in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine of the secret which Lincoln igi, when complaint was made to him of Grant’s whisky drinking. According to Turner, the brand that Grant preferred was a white liquor sold by Bertrand. When Grant brought a load of wood to town and sold it he often sent the boy, Tur- ner, to Bertrand’s shop for some of the whisky. Bertrand has been dead many years. His wife has been critically ill for some time. Her sons, Frank and Joseph, at her request, read the story of Turner to her. Mrs. Bertrand was 71 years old and had been a resident of East St. Louis ana St. Louis for 54 years. The funeral will take place Wednesday to Mount Carmel Cemetery. BEERS HOTEL GETS LEASE — —- eee Maximum Annual Rental Is $15,- 750 in 12-Year Term. work her

/ A leasehold filed Tuesday in the Re- corder’s office leases the northwest cor- ner of Grand avenue and Olive street to the New Beers Hotel Co., Charles F. Scott and Charles E. Nason for 12 years beginning June 1 last. The lease is executed by the Premium Realty In- vestment Co. The rental is to be $12,500 for the first two years, $13,500 the third year, $14,000 the fourth, $15,000 for the three years fcllowing and $15,750 for the remainder of the period of the lease.

New Bank for Eureka Springs. EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark., July f1.— The Arkansas Trust Co. has been or- ganized here by local capitalists and the American Trust Co. of Memphis. W. oO. Perkins has been elected president and W. J. Ewing cashier. The capital stock, all paid up, is $50,000, and the institution epened for business July 5. od

Our Popularity ls made by low prices on ‘go, i ha

classes, | it when

pemeh 4 Sita

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- gelis 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 motion pictures. MANNION’S—New vaudeville, band concerts and amusement concessions. PRINCES and motion AUBER evening, big benefit, and motion pictures, Post-Dispatch Pure Free Ice Fund. —_se vaudeville and ‘S—New vaudeville pictures. AIRDOME—Friday vaudeville for the Milk and

Fatally Hurt With Hammer. KELLOGG, Io., July 11.—In a quarrel which followed a dispute over business matters Joseph Cooper was struck over the head with a hammer in the hands of Andrew Dunn and will probably die. arrested and placed in jail. oo meee Dunn was

— IMPLY: ‘“ Rootbeer ” does not mean Hires, as Hires is not simply Root- beer, butNature’s Food. Fruit and flowers of the field, herbs and roots of the for- est have lent their juices to make the best drink on Earth. HIRES tones thé system. It is refreshing, healthful, invigorating. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Drir.k Hires from the fountain. Also in bottles, carbonated.

r owt Walia Walla Has Commission. | WALLA WALLA, Wash., July f1.—) Walla Walla has adopted the commis- | sion plan of city government by a vote | of 2 to 1, and at the same time elected | Dr. J. F. Cropp, a Democrat, as Mayor. | The vote was very light.

THE EVOLUTION OF A TEMPERANCE DRINK How Hires Rootbeer Came to be Discovered. For ages there sre has been a de- sire on the part of millions of ete to find a drink atonce we ightful to the taste and a able to the system. In thee fort to find this drink, chemists have experimented with essential oils, synthetic flavors, and even seda- tives and narcotics. Many discoveriesoffruit drinks have been made. Some of these ‘have been exquisitely pleasing combinations of refreshing drinks, but it was found that the ‘human system would takeonl ty limited amount of the fruit acid that morethanthat amountwould cause excess of gastric juice. Hires Rootbeer was worked out as a result of the study of how to make a drink at once healthful and pleasing. It is the one drink that can have only bene- ficial effects on the system no matter how much of it is taken. The pleasing flavor is theresult of the ingredients that enterinto it : Sarsaparilla, we gp” ver hs Hops, Spikenard, Teab ae Leaves, Ginger and Sassaf Hundreds of thousands ep peo- Ee have drunk Hires from baby- ood to middle age, for Hires has been made for more than athird ofacentury. Ithas been perhaps longerandmorefavorably known by a greater number of physi- cians than any other beverage. The tonic flavor of the roots and herbs that enter into it are well known. Hires never disar- ranges the stomach, but only benefitsthe blood by pleasing the taste and quenching the thirst. That rn qe saededanth a come to be re edas the American dri drink.

HIRES: ee eee oe ee ee

‘Gashonated and distributed by St. and Soda Co., St. Louis, Mo. or call up Main 600 or Central 396. an ———— Louis Crystal Water Order through your grocer

idiathane Carried —BY THE— St. Louis Newspapers —DURING THE— First ‘6 of 1911 (Excluding cheap city, contract legal, and advertisements of automo- biles, pianos, real estate, jewelry and furniture used as premiums in circulation schemes, taken in exchange for advertising by other St. Louis newspape-s.) ee ee ee ~ he Months

Post-Dispatch Globe-Democrat .........12,387 columns Republic .............. 8,158 columns Ne cg dilate belts Star ....ccccrese ue 40089 COMMS 20,289 columns 7,666 columns

. The above figures show that the POST- DISPATCH about equaled its two nearest competitors, the Globe-Democrat and Re- public, combined, and the Republic, Times and Star All Added Together. _ is practically equal to

THE REASON IS PLAIN! Results! . “First in Everything.” Circulation Books Oper ta ge ; A, on ee Results!

fic. Sianed ro “ oe ag ak ish ARE EASILY REACHED — AS Round-Trip Rates From St. Louis To a Few of the Maas Cool Resorts ” pial Michigan Allegan view Cadillac 5 Gnas tovets Cheboygan Duluth St. Paul

Sturgeon Macatawa Pk. 40 pm id City $21. $21. $22. $26. $20. $20. $26. 830.

iouth Haven fawas Beach Traverse City Valloon Lake Veqnetonsing Toronto.

Minneapolis Mocse Lake Eestern Buffalo, N. Y¥. Niagara Falls Muskoka Wharf, Ont. Ottawa. Ont. Owen Sound, Ont. Montreal. Quebec, Que, LIBERAL STOP-OVERS te oe Lake i oo BS] SSEsERSssssesessEesss

Se Sheboyg.in Seusreen, Day NWARAIBDAVBWeewe-i sseee — eee ee eee ee eee eee " ii” -oue as: ee ony — Ont, Que, - Williams Bay wi ee ed Through Electric-Lighted Sleeping’ Car: Northern Michigan Resorts’ Full information, sleeping reservations, rates and descriptive books” of many resorts at . Ticket Office, 707 Olive St. D. MILLER, Olive 2032. Phones: 4 central 84. or address & hat enn ie mw te nee AMUSEMENTS. ‘park’ HIGHLANDS PARK PEOPLE'S LEAGUE OUTING TONTIGH? 2: 30 PHENOMENAL V VAUDEVIL CARET SY. RUSSIAN DAN Co. “Back te William Flemen & € Harry Breen—Mason & & Pau.

FOREST 120 day MAR ‘UBURBAR Bargain Matinee Today—25c

NORTH zd HOTEL, Grove, N. J. A new hotel direct pina boardwalk. Suttes with bath, fr and sea water. Elevators to street level. Running water in rooms. Guests have free use of ocean “raberss ga Capacity 400. Tri for booklet Write RTHUR B. ‘HAMMOND. Manager. Point Pleasant, The Carrollton, NS Now open. Denetitalty. situated. Booklet on application. C. Ms rooks. THE LEIGHTON, pone payne. Directly on the beach, open. Booklet E. “7. riisle, Winters, "‘Damset. Bermuda. An's

St. Louis U. Campus Manchester and King’s highway. IONEER DAYS). COMMENCING sarunpay,” YULY ioe B AUTIFUL FREE DELMAR fieruses Dramatic Admiaesion to Park 10c; Children The Only Laugh 2 Show in Town. Jef- ferseon de Angelis in “The Royal Rogue."

rr’s. Grand-Leader Boliman‘s, a?

GREAT BAND OF INDIANS, — 0 PERFORMERS—3 — ° % fe ae a a4 , er :

ee ae ell ortews

pi Re 8 Py — | ee as

SHORTEST ROUTE EUROPE| + DOMINION CANADIAN SERVICE | THIELE *] AURENTIC Jult.2? Steamers from Can. Rates: 890 First. $47.50 Second and«np beth} PPE x: ats on sale at a SOPHIE p BRANDT with CAVA REA ao | © MARGUERITE CLARK '|**When All the World Was Young’ ‘ Ss yee th

Page 10

ONAN ey RL CEE APN ee NE: SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE ] HELP “WANTED-MALE aa HELP WANTED—MALE wmrwrremrsrr$mr mr rrorworrmrrororrorrorro vee —PPPLDAL LL AD DPD LDL Lost and f ound Feororaante competent; from the . South;! r TO ADVERTISERS BOY—Good, strong. for grocery délivery. 5806 MAN—To drive wagon and work in store; call at once. 1185 N. 34. c ABPGG—on. Monday, July 10, 1911,at 10 p. m., after a "short illness, Ed sub_or_anywhere. 3316 Franklin. Count 7 avera Detmer ° ‘ - ’ ge words as one line, ———— Ward Abegg Jr. beloved son of Eé- aoe fas ge OE Eo eg No add less than two lines, BOY—Bushelman. who oan press clothes. | MAN—Single, to work on ice wagon, 4908 | 22% U LOSE xa. 5 Sg Dispatch. 3 t e ail reserved to revise and Class- iloring Co., 5805 Saston. Easton, oe, on a opm Sor a Or, See OF Eapect, Oaat and re- BO Byte hives and care for horses. Call] MaN—To milk cows and take care of horses at 2886 Olive st.

TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR isan ADVERTISE IN THE ; POST-DISPATCH, ST. LouIs’ BEST } HOUSE J AND HOME GUD! auDE. MORE READERS THAR USO .

eg bor gent | 223 ere, — will re- und by an vole an ad seld — oo

ESE ee ee

way. Get a claim check, Advertise ae aretele. Rec! it if the owner oes no THE LAW—People who find lost articles are interested in knowin State ‘og (Sections 826 1909) is strict in he owners

li tt lt et et Mi Ne a

that a failure to do 80, { same can be proven, involes @ severe penalty.

tlle ttt tt

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LUPE MPL OH ay * a i

bs and t na e i ine. Bear), and st- Dispatch rother o e an Rudolph LLECTOR—-S owledge of ste- at the age of 7 years & eearhony oad cihae ark? one petent; best nd suugestions or complaints to or tain. and dru sae and yard. __6432_Gravois.. s and 25 days references. lepate Want Ad anager eer ag store, Grand “ana | MAN—Fer garden work. McLarren & PARTNERS WANTED hy = Woenten aay. work oF cod Ag ac qo ad. Write bun. ark a answers, .r ie i tis i ber, handy wi Is, for NER $300; good "profi 0 » work or coo anything; han w _———— yerXe erly, sober, han with tools, for NW _— 12, at 2p. m., ie enek to Bt Mai * needle. 163. “Post-Dispatch 7 Uncalled for mail held 15 days. BOY—With one of two years’ experience | choring and. house jepaiee: home and small PART 5aV to te be : thew’s Cemetery. " (e) COUPLE Sits by young man = yard oie A three-time ad seldom fafis. drug store; German preferred,: 4101 Suni: wages. 926 Maryville. ©) | SR RTNI os > et ie and lady for general housework; ask for uae Sees OS ee ee os S&S: MAN—Ziderly, for f vases 4 business and weekly salary BASTIAN—Entered wer ta ye on Mon- Rvan. 815 8. 18th. “Er BOY—16 JP ba ears of age, to learn wire| home for right Heal amont : uainess §=an ° morning, July 10, 1911, Xavier ecert. ctrints ast os b. rrors corrected or money re- weavin wages paid while learn-|car to Ferguson line. RMelierive Country ea - 2. tat r-181, Post-Dispatch. i are Sit, Santee. Steady oe turned. Wire C N RT NER V Sstak red mai cer an, aged 74 years, beloved fa- -119, Post-Dispatch Avoid Saturday night rush b ing, Ludiow ag me hy, Mewmens | Permeney._ 26. : oe ished aber Box a Thomas and Joseph Bastian FIRE oie by experienced, sists sending your ads in caries, r and Wabash _R._R. {¢) | MAN—Young, to ore laundry wagon $5 one . tch. ; ma Bosch BOY—Midget, 14 years old, about 60 lbs.,{] who lives in South St. Louis prefe Emma scher (nee Bastian). man; must have work. Box O-127, Post-Dis. Your druggist our agent. rf of 86 eral on Wednesday, July 12, at FIREMAN—Sit. wanted: experienced on any RATES—Per line S00 (last, be late. Ww erlen Motel ba Balin a ae bond; “no other ‘need ap- yong fey taventioste. 8i6 Mound Bid ite : eee eevee er, J ° . J , . 2 1803 m., br op sidence ot a son, boiler, Steven Shramel, 3621 N. waren Broadway Pm ac nesta st. woe ped a 2 mnGry, 51) Upes wi rei i South nth street, to Ca vary ear. Except the following: Situations, ae N—Neat-appear PARTNER Wid.—TtTo lear w ehovs ) Cemetery. b GARDENER—German, wants care of lawn Wants, first 3 lines, or less. .10c "farm; | goo the acolo eo tnys aes ehh Susiness and u mbre ‘san ket H gharge 2 HO + : for use of pleasant room; city references. Rooms for rent, City, per line. . 5c ‘ inclinations preferred; excellent tunit oss athe or yi — Ra sh small — small ‘faintly; 3 grown people. BERGHOFF—Entered nto rest on Rox W-31. Post-Dispatch 4) h D excellent oppor uD 715 | re N e ohGuy, Juiy 10, 1911, at 8:36 a. m. ox 31, Pos spatch. ( fagnetic Healing. , a ., af , m to right party. ‘Hydro Brush Mfg. Co., 271 nerva after a lingerin linens, John Joseph HOUSEMAN —First-class; speaks German, coeee on Personal Property. BOY—Bright, active estate office; | Laclede. Pa tarting Seti a | Bereno tf, 7 > wacom seteed Ac Ba “ ’ - Peanienn free Malian. Box N- -50. Vad. ue I. pa ARE ghee tee ok Safed Ah 15¢ ‘ must, be | able ©, ta tales, dictation’ ans soeuane mare AND WIFE—For country place, for “~ ta painting wna oY ame . {o manage; sre e Vo! I ene oor prefer apartme ° ypewriter;, re x- e summer; man must be t-c ne Berghott (nee Ries), dear Sat her “> COMB-—-Lost, jlady’s, fine, Saturday house; good repairer and handy man. Geo. eertevuttut Rueaaten. Sor tine rence. Box W-18 Post- Dispatch, hostler; woman, first-class cook. Cali nies ee aes relnbe berg, 4905 Byans. | HOUSEGIRL-—Young, coi : ig M onsgs -v Edna, Mildred ‘and ning; liberal reward. Return to] H: Sieker. 106 Teddy BY:. St. Louis County.(1) Clairvoyant BOYS td.—ov; must not be under + ed Belle pl., Wednesday morning between | PARNTER—In new. laundry now in op- 1 ee deze Call after 5 Pp. Mm, , ~ad s 5 nieces fae 7 12 at 2 1724. Grove, Wellston. JOB pa et i can furnish ref- Obituaries. Cards of Thanks, line 20c 16 years old. d 12. . erate reaping 2 wa ons; tanet have ive ee - nerai on ednesday, July “| BAG—Lost. 8S tainin erences. 34 szaciede av. Death ch 1 00 ee "6 e 6 officer in company. HUUSEG RL—To assist in >. od ag | hp ne pa PR a8 Knapp 34: eye lanes. hayes eate at Normandy station. seg repel thd HELPER—Man Bert adie om - TELEPHONE: YOUR AD fhe og ANHEUSER-BUSCH — Dept., TER mae 2. a oveomine. See ead pox tte Kost aera tch. : ~ eo stree Oo St. orius’ urch, thence | 3420 waciede. tools wishes position. Box W-45, P.-D. ost-Dispatc not convenient to llth and est: logzi S':. 8 ‘—Two teams; —— any time. P. Hoo- y e mate business; nec to St. Peter’s:Cemetery. Relatives and BAKERS—Sit. by 2 men as oom hands | MAN—Sit by young man to work in office gO ae dee end P ute drug Py | Your (¢ ) _lihan, 23d _ and Hebert PR een A Fore a _ veferences ex- | HOU HOUSKGING~_Gcod German. friends are respectfully invited to at- for bread and rolls. 2317 S. 18th. or collect. Box O-136, Post-Dispatch. oENO AD SRRTISEMENT C ARGED MEN—Middle-aged, to work in factory. changed. _S0TSA_ Evans. PI ans tet onkn goss bn no washing; bine — one See i meng’ of Oli-} BOX—Lost, sliver powder and coin box, with. en? Teer ee wee FOR ‘UESS AMOUNT THAN 100 Oe ee ery TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES aOtsnGin = wan a re e Counc oO. oya reanum, chain, on inbound Frisco train, leaving 4 4 PER LINE. : ‘ Painter. hae (c) | Valley Park 7:20 p. m. Sunday. Box W-187, | MAN—Wanted, work of any kind by young, LOSING HOUR. MEN—Quarrymen .and laborers. East 5t. 5000 GOVERNMENT positions open: write $25 month. Gist Kingsbury bl. ie _GATZ—C Post-Dispatch. 22. Box W-189, Post-Dispatch. C Louis Stone Co., Falling Springs, Ill., city coos: 2185R. : cs . s ispatc DRUG STORES—11:30 dail ’ , for list. Franklin Institute. Lept. 200-G Pp. m r¢ page th ee ete + By BRACELET—Lost, on Geyer, between | MAN—Sit. by colored, as yard or houseman, p.m, Saturday ae eel meds office, 40 Missouri av., East St. uls. (C) | Rochester. N. Y¥. (8) LADY—Married, to ag care room ahd beata Gh Babi take gn eee Hi to fit for railway mati _clerks. post ffice vision oF hi 1: ‘ chain, eral rewa i returne to > ow , ee ee eee cier ary : “ F John’. .~, et el br rs al gg ey Mooney’s Buffet. 411 Olive st ine 2° ig en Pre F. Sprague, 2701 LAUNDRESS—Colored. ents 2 or 8 days Se ie. line. Bellerive Country rm promotion. Address P. 0, Box 7 » Chicdao. LAUNDRESS-— Experienced, 533 Bic nee ' and Teresa Godfrey, and brother of COW Lom, iiEe fed muley,. about to be|MAN—Sit. by handy man with carpenters’ | ——— an sence MiN—For U. 5. Arm ablebodied. be-|unmn ity tor t (s LAUNDESS tee days weene mood | ronet i ’ fresh. 6301 Clayton rd.: reward. _ =. LAUNDRESS—=sit. by good colored, to b MEN to qual yh a. braken and aca ere ' Teresa M. Godfrey. tools and pipe fitting and other tools. Box bundles home. 36383 Cozens. Lindell Bho. ng tween ages of 18 an " 25; citizens of paggagemen. $75 ll sg month! x ri ce Funeral from family resider-e, 2419 BANDBAD i 00% 08 Grand car 2545, black; | 0-91, Post-Dispateh. (3) = a a mr a BOY United States, of good character and tem-/ ence unnecessary: weight vand |“ ; . containing black Bible, with owner’s name, | \j,N—Sit. as gardener, yardman or coach- | VAUNDRESS—Sit. by célored for Wednesday MORE MONEY IN ONE DAY may who can speak, height. setteny’ sere “foi M : - _ North Prairie avenue, on Wed nesday,| small purse, etc.; reward. 4005 Fairfax. : and Thursday. Bomont 2148L, earned with us than durin “+ p in etropolitan - July 12, 2-30 t , Cc - man; good man for house; German family and Thursday.__Bomont 21%8 be r al - fo Bidg., Eas Louis. Ill. (c8) CAUNDRESS— White wom q uly at p. m., to Calvary Cem- | HANDBAG—Lost; lady’s; contaiping baby’s | preferred. Ad. 4447A Delmar _bl. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; first-class; few more AN ENTIRD WEEK in other ways. AUTO STIRS ATi NG Why not sian and |~.Washing home; small » etery, Friends invited to attend. (c)| linen and small’ purse of money; on Kirk- | MAN—Colored, wishes work around house, ; bundles to take home. 4322 St. Ferdinand. Sopliente ee 2 ot eae ee * be te ee 813% N.|AUtrn the automobile Lusiness? ‘We give | Dolman. wood-Ferguson car, Sunday. inder call on suburban home: references. J. Jordan, |} LAUNDRESS—Sit. "bail Bomont So ered. to want at each. of the adéredees’ below oo ser for a as the U. &. M ——- te nited terns § 5: tye fas corse end ~ belt bad omen waite “ 7 ete a aby a __ A. the MANLIEST boy in the city. Corps, between the ages of 19 and 35. hool this ‘city. yoy esr gar. "ies a = Lng

HANAUSKY—Asleep in Jesus on Mon-] Goniral st I day, July 10, 1911, at 12:15 p. m., en ral S92. 4 (c4) } Call 2611 Lawton. x ” do laundry work. HORSE—Lost, or strayed, black; reward. | MAN—Wanted, to do window cleaning, floor | LAUNDRESS—Would like hotel bundles to Come early to the nearest address, Must be native born or have first papers. | j4th and -& harles sts.; Kin. Cen. 119.(cl5) NURSBHGIE Ww xir : : c L—Wan young ild ‘and assist wigh house after a lingering iliness, Christina , - Hanausky _ a Swindecker), dyarly return to 1801 Bond, Bast St. Louis.(c) scrubbing and paint washing. Call Cen- bring home, Call Bomont 2234. psepot red for work: Monthly pay $15 te $69. Addit ——s beloved wife of John G. Hanausky LACE—Lost, in Delmar car, or Deimar Gar- | trai 4485, Olive 4140. (2) | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; small bundles to bring n Office, 1025 N, Grand av. pensation possibile. ood, clot * | LADIES—Learn hairdressing and all brnch- dear mother of Edna Schumacher (nee a" white ee vit Mba chu. Phone | MAN—Sijt.; middle-aged; any kind of gen- home. 4127A Finney. — a gl s. w. cor. Broadway ters and medical attention free. A es; tools given; positions guaranteed; day *e herson. ’ Hanausky), and our dear sister, sis- ward. or a ashington bl., (3) eral work; experienced driver, gardener | Lat ee “Laundry work for Wednes- Dist: i t, w.'c 6th and years’ gprvice can retire with 75 per cent oo agg eo gap on ae wvtees Pa fag school; | 0 er-in-law hatedl ouiienche, “ eee, . Funeral on Thursday, July 13, at 2 on llth, Monday, 7 a. m.;~$23, containi MAN arg WIFE—Sits, for cook or allround ‘ ante 2 days out, Wednesday and Thurs- 315 Leathe Bide. tty cars: (no colored students); Aare: Sriving Pine sta. - p ~|day. Lindell 9717 ORDERLY—St, Lukes Hospital, 6501 State. Auto School of St. Louis, 1106 Pine PHOTO FINISHER—Woman; xt ( ‘ ve Studio, 3 m., from™ family residence, 2901] two $10 bills, one se bill and one $1. bil work da} - Lemp avenue, to New Picker nee two. ne ~ w rt i hardworking woman with | feur_or garden work. Ad. 415 Trudeau st. (3) LAU NDRESS— Sit. 9 firat- class, colored, for __Delmar bl. ci— a eC 2 MAN—Married, wish ition of iz ednesday and ursday. Mary Berton, ' } a - LEWIS—On Monday, July 10, 1911, at | PIN—Lost. “Yeatman High School a “re. driving preferred. Call or “write. S36 phone Bomont_ 1737. , ; : PONY BOT—-Bilig stable, 664 Hodiamont. BIG NIGHT SCHOO ‘ere; good Say? aie oe eee ‘y 5:30 m. Miss Jane E. P. wis, 11; airy G. A. 8. Return to 42 Franklin av. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored; by the day PORTER—White, one who can tend bar; 4 oy ; Book nooping. goes En- eaey, to work. Yreedman-@ n- - aged ae years 3 months and 26 days. | ———““#"*— - MAN—30, employed during day, seeks even-|_ bundles to being home; references. b18 references. _Levy's, 820 5. 7th _ st. Ishi paitlone secured we ge Lh. np Funeril from 4431 South Broadway PLUME—Lost; long. black, in one of down-| ing employment; clerical, mechanical or | L@ SallemGussie Carhr. , PORTER—Experienced, white, for saloon. GE. 611 N, Br wav. | SCRUB GIRLS—Four, Southerr tig el. (3 ’ town dry goods stores; reward. 5590 Etzel.| anything. Box O-113, Post-Dispatch. (4) |} LAUNDRESS—Sit. by relfable, colored; go 4501 Baeton ~— o (cS) jCRUBGIRL—Apply mer entrance -¥ - PORTE R—#lderly white man _ preferred. HELP WANTED—FEMALE le_Ciub, 7th and Locu ies > on Weinesday. July 12. at 10 a. m./55CGKETBOOK—Lost, black, containing | MAN—Sit. by colored, as janitor or general De ggg! Mg eal washing home. ‘Ben : : : Apply to Weiss & Wohigemuth, 703 Pine. wn~~- | SCRUBWOMAN= - " Sundey” we BUTTON SEWER—On men’s shoes. Lantz, 308 N. _ interment at Oak Dale» Cemetery, (c)]}° silver, paper, diamond stud, Friday; re-| job work. Phone Forest 7466. - 1920°Whit- & MeGILL—On Tuesday, July 11, 1911,] ward. Return to 3902 Kennerly. (c) } tier. LAUNDRESS— Wanted. washing to take PORTER—Single man, to work in lunchroom eS +" Wy ® . nry O. McGil -sAPOCKETBOOK—Lost, 4th st. car, Broadway AN—Y x marri 22 ve j . home; 00 ome; reasonable; references. , pte Ri ‘ . r : at 5 a. m. Henry McGill, be ear gy | Lene how ge gay vo lily ta pl MAN Young. married, 22 years old, wishes Lindell 1935. 219 N. Theresa. ces . Voney’t. 318 Locust st. man-Shelby, Jefferson and Madison. 2) |EKIRT AND ~— MA loved huslsand of Lena McGill. : dD position learning machinist or boiler BRICKLAYERS—Two experienced fire-brick, | p H BE Ir , ; , nut: reward. maker’s trade; steady, sober and no AUN ss—s D ~ PORTER font colored. knderle Drug Co., | (HAMBERMAID—Good colored; references |} ,,Periene ed. MacDonald Mfg. a tea Funeral Wednesday, July 12, at 3 ; 7, 8 not afraid] LAUNDKESS—sit. by “first-class _colored for special furnace work. Apply at 1707 Broadway a required. Dudley H llth. 3d at his late residence, 4992| FOCKETBOOK—Lost. small, wie side con-|0f work. Box W-186, Post-Dispatch. first three days in week or bundles ‘o . Sd Bt. nS aoe an Market, + udley_Hotel, 4145 Linde fe! th, 56 tie taining paper eee Gil ether wide checks: | MAN Youns 2 dccltes position as clerk PORTER—Middle-aged white man; clean up| -HAMBERMAID—White. Moser Hotel, 809 SEWING GIRL’

ft, ; bring home. .1526 Gratigt ‘amMiington boulevard. Interment in be eS : } reward of will be paid if above will be or in factory where advancement i i- } LAUNDRESS—First-clas : and tend bar from morning till noon. Ap- BE EE IETS Ot sfontaine Cemetery. (c) | placed wit c@shier. 3857 Chouteau av. (3) | ble; grammar sducation; references. Box O- day and Thursday of cath week, Y col tae: quick work; houre; - Gey Seat maercee, BY, CHOCOLATE AND BON-BON DIPPER—Ist- | Sxperionesd, spe. % em Bt. RRIN—On Monday, July 10, 1911,} BDFFS—Lost, Monday, on De Baliviere car, }| 124. Post-Dispatch. (3) | dell 5895. Vance tickets to men A. &, tools & be re- | PORTER—First-class, colored, for barber ee steady | ay. og eod wages. Met- mbroidery Co., 1014 t 6 a. m., James E. Perrin, beloved] | about 4 o'clock, package puffs. Return to] MOLDER HAND—Experienced, ©, Thomsen | LAUNDRESS—Wanted, by_ white laundress, | paid $2 to $3 weekly; may draw pay fast MP aa must have good references. 1611% Eoperntas Cae rand _ and Olive. isband of Cathrine Perrin (nee| 10! Times _Bidg... - Planing Mill Co., 1700 Old Manchester rd. {_ washing to take home. Call or write 4062188 earned and it ert seal ‘ will hen. ae : om ~ SET xpos 7 Hi ~ inches ray ee et ny over s feet B oe elly), and father of Loretta Perrin PUP—Lost, white, brown spot on each eye; | NIGH y TCHMAN SIL = 1 St. erdinand. vance money to move families; only fully | Poll As —No Sunday work. Call 5 cne an measy and brother of Anna Seymour loon license and collar. om papi saewers to name cao ly gr W-173 Poat-Dispaten of ref- | TAUNDRESS—Widow wants laundry work ed: party” 0 high-class car carpenters want. | _Zine_st.. rear, Singer Sroe, [10ak Co., 1226 Washin stoned) Th k anit ' Perrin), Elizabeth Perrin and John of Creome. 4 OFFICE ASSISTANT—Sit. by youns by the day or take home. Box W-28, Di plenty of Lo Deere Bet reduced sat irene PRESS _HANDS—Apply Northwestern Mail ae aOp— Ze 36; must be over ra a — . pat ey eran erate EOL PURSE—Lost: Sine $5, atch ‘and 21; suick at figures; xd ed . Posi-Dispatch. , eat O% Oo v ssoc (c) a no other need apply. Singer | all year around . x BS on Wednesday, July 12. atir Vis ey reward ak Return aba 0-173, --08t- Dispatch. vor amet ee aa ae tele bicadlien aa Class colored, to tawa Car Works, Ottawa, wan Const. a a ade bs ie HAND—Abou ” aat ara ee ae ——egto — ao NEW. ERA AG 4 #ader: rewa n —r age : ¢ go out or bring bundles home. Phone Lin- “ wae ol =. th_ st. c) | CVU BU35 Flora. ae m fami ae eae PAINTER—Sit.; can also hang paper; am ee opply at Bf = _ ee SO nog A ~eey Pe bed PURSE—Lost, Sunday, in North St. Louis, married. sox W-178, Post-Dispatch. dell _G09I.. AAR. wae ae HEI = RIGGERS—For _wrecking and general =" COOK—-Woman: small hoe must be | SKIRTMAKER-—~& CARRIAGE BLACKSMIT sPERS—|_ work; apply 7 a. m. ee Glass | _ 00d cook; at once. 3838 Easton perience; good wage South Second street, to Annunciation containin 4 bilis naa valiroad ticket. Tyler meres ~ : LAL NDRESS—First-cl rork Pr A N’'I © >, > : ‘ = eee - . ete rst-Ciass, wants work for c ~ ont Foams SO er pga Oe yee oe Da have Thursday and Friday, out; references. Lin- Fred Nager & Son, g380 S. Broadway. Works, Ist and Angelica st.; pay $2.50 and COOK—Short-order work; must be neat and SKIRT MAKERS—Experien class of wor best ce Church, thence to Calvary paver 23 or 2106A Adelaide av. tools. Painter, 4258A Finney... ‘Li " ; : change Franklin, Broadway’ to. Washing: | Spicy | PRON N REESE ot ae eg Neem lmed Ng yee on clean. _#105_N. Broadway, * 3 - wae my ~ rp at . 4 — > -C ° 4 ‘YER—E i - F Pe 2 Ng inrat te ert n. Sun’ | ton, Return to 8205 Vista; reward St ao TAD St Aanes. "Phare Bitncs tro) | Wisties bundies to Being noma 4150" he: | CABHIER—lxperienced. OTe Giasay US| tle and operate, today, 1008S. BA st, COOK F Anant: “ce boarding seq help around Birentleld rt Gis FULNISHE! a ~ . — ~ . ° ’ by « ‘ “ ‘ be "oO i. oo y Anna Marie Proske (nee Rosé), pe- ag os has A 8s olitaire Bag penny Friday, PAPER HANGER—Sit.. first-class, painter; nev. ; ~ partme nt. Box A 172, Post Dis. (c) SHOEMAKER—At once. 4399D Chougeau. COOK — WhRke, $30: oe 2 adults; no oth- capable senceeeoee cermcaine on t post jJoved wife of the late'Theo. L Proske July etwe ore an Locust and th hes tools, teddérs. brushes: will work LAUNDRESS-Sit. by colored: washing at|CLERK—Experienced in hardware, paint} - ——__-— er work. 4412 Deima for either we. The. Oliver y aa a th ¢ Wred. C.-M and Spruce, in, brown envelope, marked} oneap, Box W-176, Post-Dispatch home or by the day. Address E. Hudson. and stove business: references required. | SHOVELERS—At Itaska and Alaska avs., e Oliver aypewslt or ear mother 0 re . Mrs.| “Mr, Slaughter; $50 reward if tag ned to eacce. 4433 Cote Brilliante. 3000 McNair. Tuesday morning. Bracking Const. Co. || CQOK—Good, willing to r to the country. | Pi M | Paula F. Schmitt (nee Proske), Ed-j| the Arlington Co., 505 _N. 7th st., 4th floo —— a gone * r Steg work- |] TAU NDRESS—First-class, wants first three }|COLLECTOR—And experienced salesman; SODA MAN-—Good soda dispenser. Apply 6164 Washington. Central . Officer Otto’'A., Robert J.,| SATCHEL—Lost; small; and jacket, ons St. uddten a2 a fe onroe 157, 4067 days in week; can give city references. references. Apply Manager, 306 Vic- Enderle Drug Co., Broadway and Masket. Se oe in boarding house, at once. TYPEWRITER- COPYIST—Must 3 street : Write 3932 Fairfax; phone Lindell 1373. toria Bidg., 8th and Locust. (c61) |] SULDERBERS—Experienced on lard pail 2311 N, 9th_ st, enced; Royal and lp ergo ine, COOK—Experienced, with references; good trand Add ressi othy L. Proéske, and dear sister of] St. a Waiter Club ‘book: i 3aNG ROOM AND HOUSE GiRI—For | —**Perlenced Saal se" tives: and friends are inwiteh to ate Coane Wither TEER or cal Ne Bib; © | best_of references. Box W-159, P.-D. (5) zie. __Bomont_ 149. clean. 8705 N. Broadway. strong running gear. Trinidad Asphalt, ad at eS ideal location; $25 per month WAITRESS—Noon hour. (c2) Shenandoah: reward. SHIPPING CLERK—Young man, with LAUNDRESS-—Sit. ws first-class colored, first DISHWASHER—Man; night work; in} S. Theresa, (c2 ood pret «J anew must be neat and of DOM, 4183 N. éth. eu RAITHEL Entered into rest on Sun-| nome experiance im targitares wisheavpor | ystgdeys out of week” Ts “lnc” 3¥4 | emall lune hroom. rok Market | MAMETERE Ea, aT nana | Soe Pompe WATESES Fate aor a Pate Bs, - - ) D ~—You n for restaurant. r, c _ ., day. July 9, 1911, at 4 p. m., after a : SIGNWRITE wi he iti -] LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored woman,| 1724 Market st. ‘ PP nae flgape Are est End Heights. E. | DISHWASHER — Woman, at Cowman’s| charge for positions; free DOG LICENSE—Found, N 32 Jeeta sate d years ex ? aA aL 1805 lingering illness, Louise B. ‘Raithel, ia ound, No. 19,820. 3024} SU nae a Eilers, 1711 Illinois av.,},, “e¢mesday and Thursday; references. Bo- | DRIVERS—Experienced. Gardner fx-} WAITER—Colored, to take ch f di eae B__Jetferson._ (c) | make inquiries. Room! Se beloved aughter’ of Adam and Minnie meen . East St. Pe (7) | Mont 1146. press Co, 906 Morgan. (a) pearl Hotel Terai ond tee tan FILE CLERK AND COPYIST—Experienced; | WOMAN—To work in _ Raithel (nee Iilgner), and dear sister FOUNTAIN FEN Found, 29th and Chou- | STENOGRAPHER—Dxperienced, and, book: | LAUNDRERBS—Sit.; white; references; wash-|TRiven—For oakery wagon; salary and YOUNG MAN—Bxperlenced — on~ millfng | Box W-96. Pom-Dispatch, MTY @xDected, | WOMAN “Whites -_ tg Ps 7 yemreig yeoman gn Winer hed ag Dispatch. (4) ate the ely. Fags ig Metre 2 Seen 4 rindenl Koen ome; trst-class work. Phone oe eg OF ive references a phone machine. 402 Odd Fellow’s Bidg. Rc) GIRLS—In ail Gepartmente Fait Bat and wae an J aithel, and! fORSE—Found. 2537A_ Dodier st. —— - wh a LT SS—sit.. number. Box K-69. _ Post-Dispatch. (c2)| YOUNG MAN-—Bright, ambitious, to 1 ‘otton, . Wen ee Se n= 3V BERS. 1% STENOGRAPHER—Notary public, wishes | -AUNDRESS “Sit od. Tandell 4004 ® Gen. DRUGGIST—For country town, Call to- showcard and sign writing; good oppar- Cotton, Mills. G25. 8, ie. st, s__(e8) | _ days week. 3843 Ol ; Box -199, P.-D. GIRL-—To work in —— store and serve| WOMAN—To work niece of Frank and Caroline Stewart, gee ees ee aoe, Bight. work, college education; speak German. fret a, Suaranteed. Lind (26x) day at Moser Hotel, 8th and Pine, (3) | tunity for the right one. light lunch. 1081 N. Grand. } husband’ - aged 24 years 8 months and 10 days. about:2 months old. with license; owner | c Funeral from family residence, 9845] bring certificate. 2459 Kosciusko. Call Main 714. (4) | NURSEGIRL—Sit. by youn girl oF to asaist | DIRT SHOVELERS—$2,26 per day. Bam-| YOUNG men to travel: experience unneces- | G] RI. —— Eugenia -veed Sgg ' ks art. Mpeg On | STICKPIN--Foasd; diamond cluster. Cal: 0 fe tee ohh aedenente: Ne duad’ fates 10: | __with light housgwork. 4139 N. brick Bros., King’s highway and Lor~ | sary: salary; expenses. Call 804 Holiand a om ro af og 3a. sa in paper pis : nesday, July at m., tO} address 2. B. Kerr. 406 Wainwright Bide 189 Poat-Dier ' a ~*~ ed girl rane. g. c8 Ni e4) | references. pllows’ Cemetery. Relatives “ f M2 Pest Den 7 (4) NURSESit, by refined Rit) go home Bran DiSHWASHER—Male, in boarding house. |SrEADY WORK DAY AND NIGHT; AD- Oa eee PP and sewing | WOMAN—To take care of érlands invited to attend. TEAMSTERS AND WAGON DUMPERS | Raston. : ” Phone Grand 2896L, Victor 2407R. 1641 DITIONAL FURNACE NOW ON. ‘ yg, tine : oi) carmiemoem.Kesteret tito SS ae ers pe ood MAN—Sit.; | go Bony vig = SEAMSTRESS— Wishes ain sewing, also at i oot Myerson Printing Co., 28 gag Tt 22d and 2. lroadway, “oO GS-2 wo, for te = r we Apply Tuesday m -— of a while mother Ww Works. ON " - righ > ade; neatly don — : te (c) or ar eee: ad ah, Tori, at 6:16 a. . i a ht ae i angeeaecne tb veon yh a her) ELEVATOR BOY—Wnhite, over 16, for GIRL-— White, to assist in housework. 4424 | WOMAN-—White settled, children’s vat ” ackberger (nee Schoen), “Requisite amount must “accompany orders : == | SEAMSTRESS—Family sewing wanted; first- sdaateionanied, sy cage agen Mie tf SHOEWORKERS WANTED ae £3) | wanes. Methodist ifome, 4488 dand. Ss: t “day. 7 ; ’ PLD PPO LLOLLPIE eee eee ke eee 4 a~Por ce cream > ; a mepe™ ; ...2iu Ser oe Drs & te luc class; will go out by tne day ox R-76, | janitor Raymuth Apartments, Lake and Broadway. parton, «20 8. | WOMAN- Colored, who sis island Roberts, Johnson & | =7G7— housework: call ; € esa beloved mother of Julia Hahn Sac afi, Ra r line; minimum_ 30c, a. Teeo ane Sp abs Te Be coakeene nt cre Ay Asn of par ~-* | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | Post-Dispatch. Westminster. BOY—In making room. GIRL—E i and at once es: % er- .— senger PAPAAPDAPRRADAAAAAAA AAA AAAAAR ANN eee STIENOG R APH ER Sit. by neat NiR vm.’ , Rand. Hickory and Mississi i. +) exper enced young, for ice crea - ; fa Fiat dear mother-in-law of Albert witnessing . between two ladies and/ casHigR—Sit., with good education, as two months’ experience. 1120 N. 18th. aby ah ae hear BNTBR—Union Biscuit we COUNTER SKIVERS—Expe rieneede Fuil cnn SHU} _PERS WAS, BI rar ed —Dilios. ral ho : 4 > IRL—Yo AE O e ousew. A Value Plant, Glasgow and North Market Lae ane; p= seed Bakery and Lunch- ckperience; good pay to fight

hn, Walter Piening and Barbara conductor o Edwardsville r at ; checker or cashier in summer hotel; | STENOGRAPHER—Neat, arate young | }@ we? 8 areas ose Howser), and our | Saly 1. proach of rads ry p materens. references Box K-57. Post-Dis. (431 lady; desires position a once. Forest 6550. ue ig tein, mang a ae nee viet ged) | —Foom, 921 : ; me. atter 4] Kast St. Louis. (c4) | COOK—-Sit.; piain cooking; day work. Mrs. STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. by young lady; ex-]#]REMEN—Apply Carondelet Packing C GHTNING EELER—Mound City _ i z—White, to cook and take care of Ww | ea an Tl 5 SME! ) g Co., : WOMAN—Will give furnish sa raglan gthedliecy : ADOPTIO SOOK aie ty sa nateaced allround ] | PRENORAPHE Si, rena Teh. NU a RS AS) TeWS Fit Ge Wee factory maintena GIRL About 1h tot of ie work; no e e ies Aas Kiel “Laucky ate eare neral Friday, July 14, at 9 a N A pom ored. Bomont, 700, Mary; call after §._ we’ experiences; small salary to ‘Senta. Proms FUCORM AL ie & Waeher, Caito’ Tt. “ eee experienced nate pa el = ence _necesssery, Box Bi: Post-Dis te .(c) WOM Welk eiaeet COOK—_S = Victor 2473 (3 ) chinery desirable. oberts, ohnson &{|GiIKLS—To_teart nirt I J woman; ik 1} FOREMAN—For hardwood lumber yard in} Rand Shoe Co., Hickory and Mississippi. (c) work while learning: stea fy paid "The ar ies ae Mne A i from family residence, 3821 Tadiane ADOPTION—For adoption, pretty baby. 2/c Sit. competent gfleor work. 3409 Fine. Lindell (992h,. STE GRAPHER RF Ouns pogtiher desires city; answer with references. Box K-€ OPERA TOR—On lightning heeler; steady New Era Shirt Factory, 90 Lucas av 4c2) she can @venue, to St. Anth@ny’s Church. weeks old; pers free; no charges. Box ae ‘thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Céme- WY TTD, 2 ogt-s ’apatch. Post-Dispatch. COOK—Ssit. by “first-class; references. Lin- position; wages not considered. Box W-161, } pogt-Dispatch. (c4) cael : ; tery. Relatives and friends invited to dell 2295. Post- Dispatch. FREIGHT CAR PIECE WORKERS work. Filsinger-Boette Shoe Co., l4llg GIRL—For combination work for dining morning. 446 nt attend. COOK—Sit. by Southéfn colored woman, as | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady, and FREIGHT CA PIEC WORKERS ha ant st. ——_Merket. Co, —_. |_—‘ tickets: 55 daily eusily made. oulve Studig GIRLS enced, Parrish's ‘Laue ae Fi : BUNDLE WRAPE ( SLASON—DEntered | . | RARTENDER_SI aie L ph day uly tt Py tag ge fl a Tues oe ae Ca ~ age man; will do @ousework: references. 3316 N. 14th. WOMAN—Wants to take in washing or go | GROCERY CLE RK—Good. at once; refer-|720 Olive “st. 8) mes @ Bienon, Beloved Destin ued man. atu + Steady place. 1816 Dol-|) SorshcinL—sit.; colored; for general | _ out. 2015 Salisbury. SES a8 ences, 3348 Laclede. (c) | AGENTS—Fire insurance, im every town or Wanted, 6 de; $4.80 fo $3 16 years or over, Lawton Nettle Slason, and brother c BARTENDER—Sit. by good, middle-aged: housework. Call’ at 2602 Lawton av., Bo- WoOMAN-—Sit.; laundry or housecleaning. |} HOSTLER—Experienced, Apply 2116 Market. Village, to write town and country prop- He eern tre per week to start. ; RLS—An¢ | Iiiam FE. Slason, Mrs - his own porter; nonunion. Box K-7 PD mont_1741. Phone Olive 1925. ___ | HOSTLERS—Three experienced colored. Sul- | ¢™ty; easy-payment note pian; snap four a a he a. i, to © BD. Met Be W.. Matar ee og nto Seiteneli at and ; Mrs. é : (62) ne eee gt oy neat, — colored | WOMA N—Sit. wo do age wry F venoaggee scrub- len’s Livery Co., 1119 Hodiamont av. (c) hustler. 522 Chemical Blidg., St. Louls. (8) ay. Apply at PHENOM eo CO... ae ; . 7 giri; and plain cooxing; gO home nights. bin washing by © da answer b =. x INTS I I SSERS . *) i bey RG . man, age 38.) wargaret, 206 S. 16th, (3) | mail. Se R. Benner, 509 St. Joseph st. ¥ | HOTEL MANAGHR— Experienced, $85 at. teincorae eaniaha a Agel Bg 1008 St. Charles ef. (2) CUFPPER Pe wag Bm gy ge Sen @ experience. HOCSEGIRL— SIL by young, 15 years old, | WOMAN —BSit., experienced; to do laundry Bite. month. 1021 Centra ational Bank p. DY Wekitedal. tense S06 Macemmace HOUSEGIRI, 1128 Morrison, Lawton ay. ironers., Ay July 18, at 2 p.| BARTENDER—Employed, . would like to | .t° 2° general housework. 1950A Montgom- | _ work of cleaning by the day; references. | HOt SEMAN—Must have firsi-class refer Sotel. 13th See Soe vate eae, a Re en dence, 642 North] change; references at present. place. Bo- | £22: Rhodes, 8315A_Market_st.__, ences, anih | Olval (c) | LIVE hustlers, for guaranteed money backs eT a SE Arava: (c3) r , HOT to* mont . Address J. Bassett, 11 N. Comp- | HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by widow with a little} WOMAN-—Sit. by reliable, to wait on sick ICE WAGON HELPER— Call at Vise Clark. Tobaccocure; big money; no capital _re- ' SEGIRL— jood girl for general house- ton girl, 3 years, general housework or house: lady; Gall .or phone Forest 2992L. 4762 : quired. Allen Distributing Co., 311 Altman work; sinall family, 3307A_ Sidney _st._ (59)

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BOY—Sit. by neat colored, 15 yea 75 | keeping. _4300_Papin_st. Cote_Brijitante. rear. tH work aR doctor's office or an hy pay can | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. for general housework; | WOMAN—Sit., upstairs work and sewing TEWEDER—Ang engraver, ra-ciawe_jop- 1 MADE $50,000 in UY years with a smali work. 2918 Locust. (2) Ris ose tered furnish references, 18: organ. no washing; in flat. Write Agnes Exler, or house and dining room: references; Lin- ’ ‘ y mail-order business; began with $5; send | 4UUSEGIRI-—-Young; no washing; at once. nter into rest on Tres. Ua K ga 1810 Hogan st. dell 2295. and steady position the year round. Refer- | fo, ¢ booklet; tell ho H k Fo 97: * 7. at? 12:30 Se Bn ag a position in coun- 2 pa 2 ———— } ences with ap lication. H, H, Hawley Co., SOY wed CoKie ¢ Ww. eacock, box rest: 30. 5585 Waterman. fe) RL_T ir eke ( R a. M1 try; ced and butcher, | HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; neat, first-class, colored; | WOMAN—=sit. by the day, to do any kind] Bex 856. Dajlas. Tex. (c2) |: sckports N.Y, (c8) HOVSEGIRL—For general housework. 3511 | “4 - on. nee onsick), beloved Box iS 7 h . light housework or attend to child; est of housework and sewing; very reasonable. SSF REDERS—F Col GENKRAL AGENT—With experientc and Uta __Mercantii Club. m Tacke, dear moth 1st, Post: 7 (4) 4246A Finney ay. ‘ ‘ r avy. JOB PRESSFEEDERS oe) olts presses; first-class f ces: can k RLS—T ] Tacke, Laur: otner | BOY—Sit. wanted; 12 years; nice, comfort- references. _o 7 , + (3) | 6612 rime —...| also boy with some experience on presses | tpa.¢ _— oe Ss maxe Al con- HOUSROIR- = For general housework. 2510 | GIRLS—To work on ura Hengelage able home, where he can do chores treat- | HOUSEKEEP ER—Lady wants sit.: would| WOMAN—Sit. by Southern colored, to dofand case; steady position. Apply advertis- det to sell our a $2000 limited acci- N,. Grand hes ——" Apply Lulu Hilboldt (nee|ed like one in family; no other ch care for house for summer; willing to go| general housework in city or suburbs. 2707] ing department, Friedman-Shelby Shoe Co., dent and health policy; annual premium $5; | pia sn . s 2315 Te y; ildren. > 4 P bi Ind | Lif : hk KEEP ER—Married woman for house mother-in-law of ida Tacke | 0003 Clark. sv.._24 Soar. away. Box W283, Post-Dispatch. Morgan, phone Homont 21st. —__. | 1625_Washington_ av. (C} | Co, Minnenvolis, Minn. |“ ane {e8) | 000.000 le construct! Se sree RGUEEGRE Gee c . roaaw afayette 000 in CONSE TEENS t reat , erman High Masa. rf — ony Kimer Wilson, 639° Mat. HOUSEWORK—Sit, by voung Catholic MALE —— | ra; BORERE Colored. for “Stieet paving. | ¢rai commission. ——_ putts Land and mover ork 1 First anniversary high as c ; sit girl, 14 years old, to assist with Rouse- satiate tae, aetna ita tetas Fruin-Barmbrick Const Co., Spring and Me. Trust Co.. las Cruces, N. M. ore” | k’s on Saturday, J Ot ees’ | bare work: stead Workman; must| work; come -home at night. 6431 Bart-!ApTOMOBILE REPAIR MAN—First- | Ree. __(c2)]} BECOME traveling salesman; secure good "089 Castleman. t 8 f th no 4 16, 1911, 1 -Di A rye referred. Box w- me*.... (3) class. Central Automobile Repair Co,, | LABORKRERS—2, = 295 at Collineville and Broad- paying position with high-grade house: TousmGIRI— White, Eeneral housework: ro t 8 a. m., for the repose o (4) | HOUSEKEEPEK—Sit. by refined, capable | 8221 Olive. (ec way, Hast St. Louis, Wednesday morning. | that’s what wo kuarantes: investigate this} laund pie ooki 4412 Delmar. 17 James and Mary McLau A SPS wanted ; good ; middle-aged; place where there is no wom- | ARM WAITER—Experienced, for sara (c} opportunity today. School of Successfy! 7 . SITTPST, Boe > Pri _mpmpers of thelr fam | Foneont as and. Ko Po kage a man; good | an to ee "to Address Housekeeper, 501 Al to start; also busboy, $4 and meals’ LABORERS—Continencal Cement Works; Sepemasentn: Serirere SER: Seer. Vee sae yg ends invited. Se at. Lope = isk ae t_st. 8000 Broadway; _ A or conetruc sien: X% a family. refined lady: wot a RRS And pullers on ——_{3) saloon: Teoe sald; re return a day; wetings SA LESMEN—Calll the 4a de, ema DROSTE & ‘SON - } a sity: cook; e tle le “gitle: reapectad @ posi- eee Burrow-Jones-Dyer Shoe Co. Sat lunch ready for work. (e4) hand le good, side ine. Red - "Cheimtca! ‘ - . . . . j ton. | node + week 21 = —and_Tuces.___ ' 1887 ———_{c} LABORERS—STEADY WORK |5 ALBSMBEN Wid.—City and road: DOe.O i on it. ih 3 . ikea at, Gh

. 'BOY-T cl - up and rum errands. i115 Pinion. Bs ¢_Co.._Atienta. ¢ ote aes high-grade SOT ooRor delivery. Ia grocery "or “market? : ty Saat ached of © pecoe Box Asi6se 164. Post-Dia ts) or all nat, meagan . L. by young, a8 Assistant bookkeep- er: thoroughly experienced in x: drences. Box W156, PD):

Page 11

ct . "70 SELL REAL ESTATE Al AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD ‘TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCE. : or: acta we ae f a7 oo —- a nSALE Al DIES WANTED HOUSEHOLD GOO GOODS FOR SALE; ~~ AUTOMOBILES — : hes HORSES AND VEHICLES BUSINESS FOR SALE ' 1 CLAIRVOYANTS ROOMS FOR RENT-—C! i tee PP PAPP FG PLD PDLIEE LILIA PLE PLA PPP PAOD APP PPA PPL for 4 store; | BEDROOM SETS. $3: wardrobes. $3; pianos. Fre BUSINESS—F esta - TRA —Mme, Mil- CABAN TER., 6060 —Rooms for howe ane Waees Ser t party. $10; sideboards. ressers, folding beds. AU ITOMOBILE LICEN ea ee PE smetoeyans " FOR SALE artntechatiiaiins clusive high-grade, — argain; tae oe ar ad Po AORDINARY—Mm« sates NB ° 2 ith st. COO} , SE—1911 “Meense, at | HORSE—For sale. cheap, if sold st once, 1/ reasens for 518 al call between 4 and af oe the yi Ptells qvesyening: unites sep- CARPEN’ PL. 7322 nice safaraisbe will

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stoves. “ Box W-155, P.-D. Ss. tor? da bat gas, furnace a . | BED—For ek i folding, in excellent con Ca an BP. g00d delivery horse: also wagon and har- | ™. ck in love and busi- ns ealt dition, cheap. as 5049 Cote Brilliante. | AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Maxwell, Hupp. Brush ia Anchor Tent and Awning Co., oni2- ILLINERY STORE—For sale; ness; hours 10 t Bola and Bo pen bed ape- 7 me ons; private fem ot ghiy expe- EDS—For sale, 2 gooa iron. complete; few shoe a ga Me ge + och I ave full particulars. HORS ieee RESTAUSA e e ." tiroadway sist readin S. Jefferson, _ if UTEA rooms, for parry salesibaice in gowns, coats other pieces furniture cheap, 1501 Park.($) N-189,_F’ost-Dispatch. or gale, a we RESTAURANT —For sale; scout of - = - . w and suits; only those with ability and BED—For sale and brass; and trunks; |AUTUMOBILE Wtd.—4-passenger car, 1910 vend horse, | gentle, good $350; sell _at once. 5) with city trade need apply: highest ble. 8640 Hartford. sit FE TB RS SE will pay one-half —_, G; also poe RESTAURAR sale; ahs gel t h arti - i st tiful brass beds, Axminster rugs, nee desirable Jot at cash ce, Al rooming and transient a. strict: nam ve all vad Mags aah ee ask, Waeary table ‘aan enport, piano, tT. ayatea 823 Chestnut st. - N. Grand av. cheap on account oe sickn 720 Ch Ins ge tall you what you caji for. : ire, bed- suToM td.—Ford runabout or | MARHE—For wale, 9 food bay, cheap; leaving : KLINE CLOAK CO., room, dining fu fu say parior furDl uso? Del-| roadster; will pay same in monthly ___1204 N 4 =| Bess Sty: doing sale; in best location | miiROSE, CLAIRVOYANT. No matter 608 Washington Av. : (5) page oe gg ag torent; about $250. : ej viva. big, day, Weeks for sale, teants cite Box W-19. B.-D. (4) (4) Reading you soneeited, MUST see MELROSE — Bea s beds. da rt, rugs, . Post-Dispatch. sound, true “pallens very cheap. RESTAURANT For sale: ood ston Readings, 25c. ) Easton SHOEWORKERS WANTED — BEDS sete mag rae ordicy dinin Gang curaicure, AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Fair allowance for sec- | Clark. _ diet ae a re Seek 2 . tana: owner | 10c_ SPECIAL—Karoma, clairvoyant: love. w ete., contents of our apg private BR nee: ondhand car on @ brand-new 1011 40-h.-p. | RUNABOUT—For sale; rubber tired; cheap:|S. Jefferson avy ' ay cane family troubles; separated united; business 917—One or connecting Overland fore-door touring Ay selling for good as new: John Stear make. 4514 Mc- RESTAUHANT aor ASSES — investments, speculations. 1418 Olive. (4) ©, | front rooms; bath: light arreil 583 RANT— , und MISS BERTHA, : ts 80; turni nk teh a apy Th tga ot N, J021 N.—2 furnished tront reoms,

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DRESSER—On men’s work. Peters Shoe| everything sacri is Co. uis and Jefferso (c2) call immediately. 9080 T Delmar. bi. bts) $1650; fully equipped. F mer. Kinley. _ valine 100-room hotel; sea shed; or iu BOUPTON 168 ] ds, cheap, ~~ ~~ {c8) SURREY— ; ; ’ tune teller, A. 5 ssor . BUILDERS—Two experienced. Amar. Sat) RE—For Ge of D l = Nerwood, | AUTOMOBILES Wid_it pou bave an auto | isis 4 gy sale; in good condition; vee. win jease as it stands to reliable party. wen Anna, 326 Market st to famous Mme ist and w spots Bt Louls and Jettersen. U wun nnet 2 Oet- Dispatch. a | ES CUNNINGHAM, Siairvoyant and card K. aT —Nicely a oe = (2) f dad University. . perfect condition and get best price for it; your own terms MARE— — T Btitcher and the city county: ~ —- var = egy Om op — a “ way aa a pan, F harness and Gejive so all aii Fe Hous E—For — roonie;, in. —t! or en suite: quiet home. ; r bs v a ebraska, eap; COORD cook uto Rep ols an r p;_will sell separate. Lami._ price $400. THOS. CULL, DANCING COOK. 3618—Large. furnished front PPBLDPAD PLDI PLES LLL PPP PPE DANA bh kitchen. cabineta, da odd FOR SALE on. ee dining-room ta RAAARARAAAALAAAA AAD AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAALA AALS PON Y—For sale, riding, sound cheap. 4371 rent, $45. THO CU i, 3 ash- an Lindell 4071. (cB , a ; ; ingt ) | COOK, 4515—Unfurnished or IK ‘Or Sale-Wanted 5 ers, chairs, music capinets, parlor — AUTOMOBILE—-For sale, Mitchell, cheap.{_ Finney. _ ROOMING HOUSE—Por as | & PRIVATE = — lessons, ea) a day and angle. ox en seuees modern conveniences; rockers n wo-s oste guaran- reaso ae co ee eee Fees, Brussels, rugs AUTOMOBILE, TIRES—For sale; | slight! load delivered, $2.’ Phone Victor 232L. 81 rent__Teesonatie: window at lowest 433 Grand 35841. (62) | Washington. “)| NATIONAL DANCIn@ SCIIOOL, 2ist and|~ front connecting housekeeping rooms, all RC ; oar sale; 17 hours; geod as 904J. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 10 rooms, well] Olive; lessons Tu Thursday, Friday; | conveniences. gemplete outfit; cost $55; will AUTOMOBILES—For sale, 2 Ramblers, St Son make: cheap. 1625 W fll d iberal models; first-class condition. Kingman, sy igprice $300; part cash, time. ished for hounskeosin oor, or phone Olive 333 “— terms on sone ete ge opal aas2 Bi ane ay — - wa 7 “es ee sale: oa 2003-2005 roadway; Cen eich AU LOMOBiILE—Por sate, id nan “new 1000-ib. Grand: rent $32.60; income $124; | price bath, $13; open ou Gen Somme electric fixtures, $20 month. (1) | PARK NG—ifor sale, in good condition, 4 $5 per month: a few of our many good | jin av. BUSINESS « CHANCE—$500 cash capital will ; Rood location; cheap rent: will teach] | sultation free; residence physicians: ladles DELMAR BL., 6181—Dright, cool room, «Piet f 8. Broadway. things: there are many more that we can-| 4{)TOMOBILE—For sale; single-cylinder run- make you $150 per month clear. Why work outtinn, Box K-165,_ Post-Dispatch. (3) | received before and aes confinement, both phones. hot bath, all hours; nicel tric} WwW . Bali-bearing Soller. — mention nae: sce oe ated Andy = about, in first-class condition, new tires ae a slave for $10 a week? Worth look- |] TAILOR STORE—For sale; ~gleaning, dye- | Todd. 514 Missou East St. Louis. Rs (7) ae a = suite: reas. a se bay for | a cutting bias . 2 charpen- rong be age tg Prony ay 1 _~ wr $5.10: - nent ane pow equipment: © free a - bargain, wee 4 into. Box W-27, Post. Dispatch. ing and pressi any offer accepted. OMAN PECTALIBG_ Ee Turver, 40 years’ . tee. coo}, Fie housekeeping rooms { value; ag price $70; _ $12] wire spri @65c: golden oak sideboards, call today. Me ii BRL BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers attention! Prone Central 2868, _ family practice; especially confinements; furnished ro, ots10 up. ne Forest 77 ice. laun mower, $7. 1 Co. | French | plate mirror, large and roomy |AYUTO TIRES AND TUBES—Save money We wiil sell movable bake ovens; guar-| TAILORING SHOP— For sale; ladies’ and | don’t wo try Dr. Turver, 6 N. 3d st., — LYMOUTH. ©) | lined linen drawer. $8.85; golden oak exten- y buying our second-hand casings and seen satisfactory; terms t ; Write gentlemen’s; established 3 years; bargain; | Corner Mar et st.; medicine and atiendanc DELMAR B —e 4630—-Two connecting Front fully cool room, out. snow! route of | sion table, $3.95; high-back wood seat brace-| tubes; all standard sizes; very low prices Gl patalogue. Milldeby Oven | must sell. 4505 P (3) | 50c; gud references, a rooms, turnis ed for housekeeping; all con- | enough for 3 er 4 gentlemen; also ly map, Just 6 my Be - ward- | Mail orders our + “apm Tire Depart- cos-7 8. 6th st.. St. Louis, Mo. c TIN SHOP-——For esale. Ad. Box 00, Valley | LADLES—$1000 reward: I positively guaran- veniences, including phone. _ convenient to bath, ote (62) EASTON, + LR gg art rooms for ueht good home | ————OOO arm din 0c; double-door — itchen Cabinets, double bins and | Ment, 1020 N. 12th s Y)] BUSINESS CHANCE—A golden opportunity Park, Mo. tee my great, successful remedy; safely relieves some of the longest, inost obstinate, housekeepin 8, robe, numbered: prepaid, ae, Poster, 4i0'V (c8) —— ere, two pres boards. =: Re os a ALL | aye, tires "repaired: we take Ri. a a. a ee: put — ms ya wit ~ b oase and store oy bought and sold. | 1) olen worth the pri ofthe. bed), $10. 60; throwin tires, away "Auto Tire Main- double quickly; investing te this now: write IB i Ki ’ ad ° ‘morte alte eerke cee th th deekinl a 7 cat fra “ (3) prepbaum, Pare we Ms Coe: sanitar : M ren " A toda B a oo % E usiness ar Ss r interference with work: mail $1.50; double sims room, will chan to suit tonent, ry couches, nice felt pad includ- | tenance Co.. $982 olive st. (c8) | foGay. box A-34. (cS) strength, $2. Dr. lh K. South on R. Co. —__{c8) : Kansas City, Mo. (c60} AST STO afol2—Neatly furnished room, rotary washing machines, $3.30; | ROADSTER—For sale; or exchange for real Re ; biliiarg tables for “sale or rent. celver’s Dissolution Sale. __(ct pedestal extension tables, in golden oak or estate; White Sionane, 1910 model, fully BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS Mrs. Warrance Licensed Midwife pith wee laren wall ‘furnished “front ROOM Nicoly furnie she . 1D0L and ‘= is “Power, i Aas. Cen. S24 (ed early English, $6.35: eerie tables, 24-inch a , equipped : $475. Box K-43 ia t-Dis, (c ) PPP PPP P DP PD PDD PAPE D PLDI OIIOOOOOOrrrrerrrr to L — F Schmid “at ~~ aa 5 Ana prurniture Co Co., Mrgid-21-25 ‘Socuce. “a. a Wee saie, $1400, 3-passenger. ; AAAI—fhea npent lace in town for prints Receives ladies before and during con- a as: eee Lindell 2280K, new — secondhan oem” tine ' (06) 30 h Warren-Detroit. po equipped, J : _ing. McGill & Co., 121 N. Jith st, (cl4) | finement; resident physician; treats al} | =———— a - | ROOMS—Laree. Secon te eae in good order, $700. Farrell, 5888 Delmar. alive , SWEHLA. THE ARCHITECT, female diseases: reasonable price, Cal}]|HZASTON, 4104A—323 unfurnish rooms, (c8) }i912 RR "y Best results at cost. Phone Monroe 99t. or write, 2680 Washington. (T private bath, gaa, er rent sens- RIFLE—For sale; Savage; T-enot; $5. 100] SAVE A FEW DOLLARS shin"dieeinaniaiaitindcead cnables Delmar 1 ory sam UNIO} UL elmar sea an ; "RADIATORS, less “Why pa retai fh ee icoe? $85 G. Trees. bl.; tire and tube re epairing out our speciality. | check for GENTLEMDN—Get your panama and straw PROF ESSIONAL TON, _ ent OOMS—Un goods er, $10.78. Bis stock of samples to be sold. | Bell phone; a few good secondhand casings obened the undersi hats cleaned, bleached and blocked by the aan housekéepin $2 Post-Dispatch, 4000 ft. of secondhand They fast. You will have to] a@nd_tubes ‘for sale. (c62) | hic office ned by the Bld uly 14,] New York Hat Co., 1412 Olive st., satisfac- | ©- E. the expert hair en; furnished room, ROGME Pee 7 5OMS—Two furnished rc eis ‘Ghastnut. coop) | BUTT: “1407 Oltve #. (cS) | RUNABOUT—For | sale, 2-cylinder Autocar, | 0274),° t loans 5 Fa Sale cM SCMA : Nts, proval | bi ranted. sleaaane housekeeping housekeeping; between Newstead and - e a ‘ - d LOOK prosperous when you go on your va- | sou~cuct rust Bldg. teams pacman. tanounebie. aa and Union: te terma | SIDEBOARD—For sale; oak; and table. 1411 a rae pene with top and lamps, $11 4380 (5 Recetver. : fine diamond ring, stud or St le Sees ) For further information see Geo. Moore ‘ei * i weekly or monthly! _ THEATRICAL ETZEL, 5761-2 connecting front rooms, pis d h keeping; every modern ed for house ping ‘3 Part $800; every inch an automobile; the ’ et REFRIGERATORS ; wonder for the price: 38-h. -h, , By, be il Benz of John” B a, oot Trust ce.. "Main 1920, . your gotyrn: summer rices. | aon ting De ees gee sah 7 TT eottris shed for houseke ng engine: " whee "" wheels; ji 4 : i a t. Our Wickes household refrigerators; opal Vanniiietn ‘uteal sp rings, | = _{c2) t St. Louis branch, 224 Collinsville. (c2) Gariyie™ ) Opera House and Airdome. oa) BUCLID, 724 N.—Room, nicely furnished; all WH TTR hand-embroidery done; calls any day | AC °S wanting to break jump South, wire! conveniences; reasonable. sortable, floor] pass and tile interior; tile and oak ex-{ Bosch magneto; kes, both new | & bes See it at Albert Stern r ; es, terior, are the most sanitary an and best boxes | Bee it at _ t Sterne Moto Car fo ee BUSINESS WANTED before 8 p. m. except Sunday. 4873 Cook. | Of write, Airdome, Paragould, Ark. ' (62) FIFTEENTH Si fa recene. 5: eo AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight; $4. $3 and noo: $6: 1 room, $2.75 & month 2) €K-BALK®-COLLENDER BARBER SHOP Wid. In, small town; must —— 21 AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE gehen — Box O86, Peat Diath | AN CURTAIN CERAM INS | cology “theater, colegs_ sud Ficresantc) | FINNEY, S10t—ront parlor for, Taieg, URE AND CARPETS, GROCERY Wtd.—To buy, cash grocery;| CENTRAL Lace Curtain Laundry, 8314 Olive | GHA AIRS—For sale suitable for odeon | ; Mone Deir p76. c62 Oni ai! 1208-10 Franklin av. (c2) _BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES | cream parlor, stationery and fruit; good advanced: furniture taken fn exchange for greet 0000, -2_biccks_ from Forest_Park._(08) 6580, _2_ blocks from Forest Park. (08) BEDS Wtd.—100, and pillows, at ~~~ |location; guaranteed to make money; cause,| moving. See or call up Taylor, formerly OTEL—For sale; lease and furniture; } ; a. “i200 fiek st. ANIMALS| BICYCLE _For sale: ‘good coaster brake; | must leave town. Apply to 1116 N. 10th.(8) |} of Langan & Taylor, ye} 685; Central easy terms; other business interest. "Box free ice, beddin Le Aix. c8) | ~~~~. a ~~ ~ _ also Edison standard phonograph. 46385A | GIGAR STORE—For sale, and confectionery, 6112. Kl! STOECKER PRICE, 2918-20 | A-110, Post- Dispatch. LOCUST, 2844—Nicely furnished front room, | WEST BELLE PL., 421 . Wid.—Shipped | DOG—For sale; English pit terrier, beauti- | De!mar_bi. _cash or time. 3925 Baston av Fron zin Sv: (8) THE DUDLEY 2d floor. free phone (2) oor room, refined pe hest: ye. paid: postal. Levitt fully marked. Stofel, 52 Armand pl. MOTOR C os wars sale; nag 9 1911; tan- | CONF RCTIONERY—For sale; ice cream, al- I ANGAN & TAYLOR "S LOCUST, 1904—Nicely furnished, large, cool : V4 VALE _‘c8) | DoG—For sale, fine 16-month Dane, eoltd dem, 4% _h. 54 Mor, gars, candy; living rooms; corner; rent ~ “e ¢ seid is completed. Th Ss. ite nicomeneanens p se gy Raggy “front room. hot bath; single foom, _ $2. 80. ey wtue farnily; phone; o~ ja beth. : , 00 ; . ’ ’ $00, for Alaska; | blue, 34 inches. 3033 Laclede. _(68) cheap; pa es, Se en ey. SR. I ee its the, finest equipped storage ‘hous, | Foom. Telephone Lindell 5300. (c56) | LOCUST. 1120—Nice front room. cheap: both ‘ ce wate BEDS "quote ten” to deceive people: a Ra oe HORSES AND VEHICLES 4584 Easto *| DOGS—Lost, Monday morning, 2 fox carriers = omy - the The insurance rate 25 cent : phones; bath _ DENTAL a SORATORY—For gale: ood 100. we caltiched 25 years. “ote "Delmer The New San Benito. LOCUST, 2214-—-Large furnished Tot third connecting rooms, ‘gas e M. Spellman, 3852A ; male and female; Chubb and Bess; reward. RID ADEMIES ; (3) Return to 4559 Morgan. ING AC. K- tgp a, ort gag leaving city. _ ~% hones Monroe 1060, Delmar 2126. (ch) The only fire ee family hotel; new and room, for enuemen* also —s ae erator cons ef Dp ———- | modern in detat bath and running water in| LOCUST. 9082—Cool, Es — completely ae for — is es faa oe Gelber wants 500 feather ‘6 r PUPPIBS—-For saie; French poodle; 83 months Py sor "Bho Morise. pound. Del. 6s. | old: $5and $6. 3005 Cook, SADDLE, see harness DRY GOODS—For sale, $4500 stock; shoss ‘INDESTRUCTIBLE. ”’ Sr ag gg Ba running water. gas Tangs, : ( } ho nb h : : coo merican_ or Buropean; summer rates venings. __(07) — of : $5 sack. ‘Miss | nth, €21 Chest. pane ie ity Lindell 1176. f Newsum, ] 80 Spring av., between Pine and Lindell bis.: retn erator: nd ooting zi TUR THUR E ang goods wanted rier; $3 to $5 _ ’ hest-1 N. av. passenger trains each day, 8 good The Co one Lindell 5225. (62) LOCUST, 2620—Large front & conn: : 5 tor | einer. 21 218 $. C. we Sut st. room Zt send Ww ANTED ne nag for vig pari Rage ene for selling, — anTEE =. En ray” h for housekeeping; "single int wt ay ee ere, Soe = 2201-15 WASHINGTON AV. OOMS | WAI N prices. eet ——suthern po- hs AS emma ; leg reat ais BOOKS AND PERIODICALS _ ~ aren wea. eesti must Bo gam for ony ee at once. J. P.\ Dean, mee Phones: er Ye 5190. ere 2508. noosa w wr a amo Hs ig ia td ge centlonnen, $3; omnis like r 8: - 4723 Easton. De 694 - ren. Box Brand-new; ,000 fireproof wareho OMS Wtd.—Twe ‘Cool, . clean: ‘ come : (5) | BOOKS, magasines bought. sold. exchanged. ee DKUG STORE—For sale, best located and Lowest insurange; private vaults. ichfe, | 4162 Cote = Two co ecaent Gnaay yard. | noon. 61.28. reasonable ren LOCUST. 2920—Clean rooms for light house- ell ft all kinds > “T and soid. l ew, for valuab ie real 181. P.-D. > Wtd,—2 furnishe y couple wit : ° a ee ‘hh 4 KE Of all & to Mills’ Book Store, Cai Post. Dispatch, (8) | SRL good lense, _Box_L-18 st End; we THE LEONOR STORAGE baby, for housekeeping not to exceed keeping Or eee) SESS THERESE re ot) we Bh: Forest Chestnut st. (c8) ———- | DRUG STORE—For sale, nd; prom- Absolute security; Leonort Fd roof {| $12, Box W-198, Post-Dispatch, venience: reasonable. — reasonabic, peers 1) — _FOR SALE __—s" inent corner; established business; fine Warehouses for safekeeping rniture, ROO Wid.-Two leasant fu rnished. | LOCUST, 3000-—Housekeeping reom, with FORNT. UE i.--We will pay $5 more « CLOTHING B " nest late rubber-tirea, | 2roposition. Box K-87, Post-Dispatch. (55) pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc.; cle Light housekeeping’ respectable family and porch, gas for light and cooking lot of furniture. than anyone. H. Sa78 to —-For ale, fin store : N Pree DRUG STORE—For sale. one-third Interest | rooms; moving, Be ergy — ping; neigh borhood; southers exposure; call quick- | Screens, ice box, yard, & Son, 4060-82 Easton. Del- $275, for $116. Cigar store, 617 N. Grand, in well-paying drug store; over rofit} your goods our anced, tr Ate. Ehanme Ee Hotel ‘av { i] Aer eee fe 3128 ‘Market. Panta: BUGGIES—For sale, reliable storm bus-| monthiy; in’ North St. Lous. Box H-161,|¥. U, LHONORI AUCTION @ STORAGE MS Wid Three or 4 nicely furnished | “Qawn: private bath. $2.80 to $6. eg of ot shoves: mM CLU’ Yn ha ae hog ae a tallor-made sec- latndry. milk. carpenter: painter, ‘whiten: Fost Dispate. fine location, doing Co, “oth phones Orang ond Laclede. rooms for light housekeeping; "West End, | 868. — ee 4518 Page bl; ondhand 7 ood as ease at yourjer, plasterer, plumbing, tinner peoscoren UG STORE—For vagy tg w ong AMERICAN STORAGE CO. for married couple; no children. Phone For- Locust. 3048—Room and kitchen; li at nish or unfurn 14 _—. atkeman ~ a snp wagons and truck spring, st stake thoes Se a all. Super the. " decantat, ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF, est 7444R. _ housekeeping; all conveniences; also reasonable to ladies, r. Tay ‘ set (c8) to } Boon, John Tobinka a N. 7th.icl5) ing: ana teeutier av., Bast St. Louis; call at 9100 Ce 2 1c ENTS. % wey oy p denne per Cariation, ney 50 Caste fai flat gie rooms. ight FOR COLORED ~ | COAL WAGON—For sale; an arness; $25: % (9) | Per a year, is the lowes ew re- urnis room 0 es em- CCAR, 3115—~-Two rooms for light housekee stiliaias aides ont old, Koods aise nat SAFES also runabout and harness: $20. 1814 Cass. = RESS BUSINESS—For sale; fine loca- intoroed Rates oe yy Presrect tet ah > ppt BR peeved: Caen clentist preferred. Box w- | “4 ©? bath, gas, porch; terms reas. by COTTAGE. 4301--2 rooms. gore ~~~ OO eae rn ee PO | en PS > “om DCR - r o i 14 P Tis c use ‘ changed. also 20D s "bo gli ee SAF ES—New and second- mand, Bold; easy me ge EY “Vito inne ae wu yop Fe id Pg wadioncinkow "322 363 rates lowest. “Sesponsibility the highest ROOMS AN iD E BO ARD W ANTED CUCAR. 802% —Con necting rooms for ha —_ ome $6 and $3.60 Peltonen do Be toon? { a) toes ; , » ” prices. othe oe 1114 ve ag og ‘epuet tor gt onan EVERYTHING on wheels ot ht, sold and Skinker. ra. I ene Le ealee on” (c8) | wer LPP DALP APL AS free phone. (4) ont 1930. . weet registers. (c62) ain “= eer 4 bie eee fe GROCERY—For yee wood pazies; = ales 5 $200 fe | ORT eee a 86, ¥ sincere mes break. wimith, bash, inundry; fee housekeeping rooms re AWE weer. cSS—For sale, oubile y driv- k guaranteed. ast an B. r, In small apartment, wit stove: th ‘urnial SAFES—-For sale; overstocked with second- | °{) > horneas and pole in city; bargain, i ae = — aks 4 Badte STOVE REPAIRS _[ congenial mi "8 ther boarders; not to| goto u laundry; free phone; gas (a cong, > 4308 E exceed $35 aka Mtull "caatbeniiere Box W- McPHERSON. 5141— roomer wanted. Three rooms, Feat pean hand safes: all makes and sizes: bar- 38 ng GROCERY-—-F ora Lin. 2156 gains. John Bauman Safe Co., 314 Wash- HOW _ oe E Scliv rr Sa: ter business: call et once, Easton. ont a snee any eld gt oi eoree _ " 84, Post-Dis ° (c a. sale; ood ery; $27 : Bee saloon, butch ‘f 2th st. entra R, ain aad GROCERY— For saie; se miaht trade, “s2s¢ | 2048. (c8) | ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—By mother and | MCEHERSON. see eee omer: bal ze ington. t ance. for mo __bargain, 1212 Sidne ate if wanted: might trade. 8250 S. 14th st. *Geatral been STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | HORSE—For sale, eae storm buggy and Michigan BH " dau ~~ a gy ben in small private fam-| »)one: private fami! 2208 Morgan old corner: wee ity. -ost-Dispatch. BUTCHER OUTFIT—For sale: water qe ee 6, good driving: = eg yh meg must sell. ROOM aNG BOARD Wtd.—Refined young = os tua, Gade Geaaeh tal “¥. ; Complete; For sale , cap; no tand; bi rgain; re Tf i 4 he + ve single room; nice lawn, ; - cash; will sell separate. Box O-]| use for him. 2723 Dalton. $a. eae) rofessiona Se peut at bee Ge wae bo le amily, a — ass 7 a aE TPE er - APLE cely furnished front ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Refined young - xposu leet couple and little girl desire permanent are S _ S ris ight. Forest ate HORSE—For sale; good. sound; rears; GROCERY —For sale; 2015 cheap; also wagon, dea Tash- 11:30 a. m.; a enap- for quick sale; reason, AT TORNEYS AT LAW leaving city. sting roo nd boa C y - m @ rd with strictly private fam MINERVA, Siae A OL wo or three large, untur. on on a poten + Be. must ee cheap. ington. SOW CASES--For sale, cheap: 1 8- _—— case | HORSE-——For wale, on, nd. 40; ee use for it: | GROC BRY—-And me meat market for sale; first. | ALL legal matters, damage and pension iy: phone’ Olive 4400. ft. case; beveled plate glass top | call after 6 p. im. ‘Hummell, 1034] class: doing business; elegant’ West | | cases aithfully attended to: advice free. | iti -Phone Olive 440 interested 1 eg a 453. Centar Bldg. &) | Park. End location; will ieell reasonable, Box A-ios. | 1028 Chestnut at. vie dietetics as a means of health, by @ home eof owner. wAWTON, 2900—Neath: sahe ; J or 2 gentiemen; all conve veniences, 3 as | HORSE are Fanaa ot nda | ican ace Sra Stat Petes taal sah | ae Choufeag, so adoeshibe om ying ining 3 | He TECTIVE— confidential HORSE For ca splendid gentle i cheap at clip ef 10 G6 ort Te cal 828 Victoria cide: , h harness a te . Johnaton, 2701. Pi ul half interest 9° Sea Of miles ot "S. 3 INSTRUCTION _— be cob ne AND aye H wagon, ha cos: 876: ¥. a ) 7 horse B75 runa si stand th ‘man t. Les ao rs & snap for & ae t et | ROME Fa yiish blood - hay Be: © Pia Host: Dispat Dispatch. (c ° ed} excha oon got wi eM RSE-—For sale, extra * s y ES COMPL rtha you be- . ee en payment: ériving horse, | and sound: sacrifice INCHROOM—For sale” Nilasourl Pacific; gin ow al tine Ge s . | BROADWA —Furnlshed rooms ioe AX, Broa, i *. for half price: have no use for him; this cheap; investigate: make offer; clearing | lege. 102y N. Taylor and 1028 Hamilton: cal! genilemen, by vn Hg wane clean, — room, furnished en East St. Louls branch, ES Cotitneviiie. (eas horse is vesaeperge extra. S348 Laclede. ic) |} $150, 3006 Chouteau. and investigate, fortable and conven (S>.i stove. free phone:

Be pe ere Be ee rs b wiksblineipias

ee A mn

Page 12

ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Geran 3644— Se Sat set 5642—-Two front connecting Re mn 1 Md te w th ea private family: couple CATES, with excelent convs. meals, private Sales all _(2 4516— ar Gene ee eee eee room: Peet tort. ge car; reason-

able.

Second- floor room, with nabie. 2 uthern room, also room with icivate bath; empationt ta- bie; reasonable (5) DELMaR BL., 8036—Nicely furnished rooms, g00d board, private; own home; reference Lindell 1580." “Ce LELMAR BL., 4188—Gool 2d-floor room, ex- cellent fami % board; single or two em- ployed, $5. Lind ell 1240L. (2) ~ DELMAR BL., 4417—Large, cool room; ex- | cellent table; two employed; $36; also sin- le front, (8) enn ge BL. a Bee a large rooms, ood board, $5 and $6; free phone.

‘Houses, Flats, ete. |; FLATS FOR RENT ALBION PL. 2854—N mod ight, cool $8 and 5-room flat; Teteace: est on ette Park. BELLEGLADE, 17A—Four rooms pantry, screens and fixtures; $17; downstairs BERTHA, “$040 Five-room riat. all light rooms, screens, awnings very beautiful and strictly modern ad; $00 desirable tenant; references exchang reasonable. BLACKST ONE, i288A—-Beautitul 6-room fat. swell dining room and fixtures; ae ay s) room; automobile garage. Deim BOR. ( CALIFORNIA, 3526—Taree a bath, mod- ern: reduced rent to-small familly. ; ROE CASS, 2709—Cheapest 7-room flat in ; good repair; see it. (c62) CLARENCE, 2269A—5 rooms and bath, hot- water heat, combination fixtures, screens, etc. CLINTON,

ba ‘inquire

iz18—Two nice rooms; rent (333

% saat . T.. _ DeLMAR oc $581—-Board, with or without’ ms meals served all hours. wees | “

™ e MAR BL., 46808—Two connecting rooms. board. for ladies or gentlemen. $5 Bind hag DELMAR BL., 3917—Large, cool, beauti- ful furnished room, for gentiemen; ex- cellent service: Bell phone; strictly first- cla Fe 1) DELMAR BL... 5258—First and second floor rooms, steam nented apartment. continuous hot water, ice water and home comforts:

second-floor room, two refined refer- 769— Pleasant private home; ple employed; reasonable: t 8080. 4900—Comfortable gg Ws org Park, sul Big her . _sxosilent t board.

room, two

FOUR 4900—Comfortable room, op- . te Fountain Park, suitable for two per- eR ey board. FOUNTAIN, 4949— utiful furnished con- ng roo D persons, ‘ ** park; and service; vacuum cleaning: Hodiamont cars; reasonable. 2 A ANICLIN: 8504—Nice, cool room, with or without board: private family; gas, elec- tric light, hot and cold water. piano: con- venient to three cars; $4. Dp. ET GRAND-LACLEDE ~ ree gy - Clede ay. hill: highest ee ae aoe 68 ont n y; ong hm rn ° ¢ ost beautiful, shower ev young bachelor, appreciating the as spared no ¢x- pense in making an ideal, congenial eubsti- tute for your own home; terms, $5, * weekly two lovely rooms, single ‘or en euite, hie couples families; front rooms, sourhern exposure; Oliver Hall, prop. Phone ORTON PI... 6057—Laree, or without board; conveniences; phone, private family. JULIAN, 5882— ta, > rooms; electri ; all pe I ng ‘reasonable, Forest 781. ~ JNDIANA, 2710-—-Wanted Christian home; use of ‘ ing machines; $3.50 gre eg 4048—Single front room all conveniences. (4) Se FAYETTE. °741—Southern front room and ard; private family; all conveniences, yg pon Me PHERBSON, 4268— Very ee see front room an conveniences; 4708—Monmouth Ty roo McPHERSON M: 8:

cool room, with bath,

eect front and fights; in Grete en owl board; lady boarder: laundry and sew-

with or without private bath; - all hotel conveniences. MAP 5711—Large front ex re: a meatlont table; rensona’ 4478—-Nice. cool roora, or en eulte, 2 priva ward. home m sO HE P M on ee m, board o Ya fayette Park: ba on aan floor; — erer.ces exchanged (B)

airy front room; ex- amr “conveniences; $5 wee be AN. 45237-—Large second-floor room; West End: good board; Olive and Sub- urban cars; ‘“e of parior, $4.50 week each for 2 fr ) is nt 1 con- : veniences: ph Siélieg:” emuple or 2 gentlemen; sis> ~~ rae op ecod lecat lon, reasonable. 1 cellant boara;

plano;

- arge front room, £0 @i.; ‘ wi noerd. { A L., 4 esly furnished front and other desirable camo with board; south- lern ex re. 2P AGE BL.. 870?i—Room and board: large t room. southern exposure, suitable tor modern conveniences. PA 4727—Nicely furnished front and othe desirable rooms, with board; south- a ern exposure A—Niceiy furnished room, 9AGH I... f first-class board, private family, all or) ventences. RAUSCHENBACH. 2618A— front room Nice for ntlemen; with board: private fam- iN al conveniences. (2) ROOM AND a. Lindell S08. furnished room a yoa rd es —For young lady; “private home; 34 Doan 4300 West. “6 del}

PA BL., = suttable "tor F

fron 4: nae cookin

OA family, West End. will give couple board for 950 SOOM AND BORRD—Retinel r month. Central 2862R. Pao A ND BOARD—Hotel d’Aries, Morgan - "

FB og ages hg mem fy see rooms, W oa 4 mn ond-nor reasonable. Phone Sid. ee

tleman or lad “ot adults, FP nae ROOM AND BO i te famil aie all P canrvenioness. whens employed heat. electric light, ‘jrand 1704L.

room, southern exposure; sult- two gentlemen, with or board; ry convenience; one single room. Phone Lindel! ' "SSELL. 8862—Front room, with large al- es with good board: (4) cove, vate family . JOUIS, 4811—Second-tory front room, “ with or without bard so. ex.; free phowiai Brac = BOARD—Westminster pl., ele- large

ST. LOUIS, 4086A—Large room, southern exposure, with board; cars pass; smal] fam- ‘il E A, and board; child from 1 to 8 na: no other children. ay 508—Nicely furnished rooms, gen- > onthe soapboven: Yall conveniences; Grand a Park cars. (57) VERSEN. 5746—Cool, desirable roo.ns, = two connecting if desired: excellent table: = references. (8) = TON VERSEN, 5745—Cool, 2 Ls ed if desired;

desirable rooms, excellent table 1 oard and ain first-class accomm

5 ) u = tions, reasonable. =r ground odern: $89 w

hoor room, with board: ae WwW PINE BL., 4100—Large front room. snebtiont board: every convenience; corner phone; reasonable. | a = WASHINGTON BL., 4759A—Well furnished h

reom ; couple or gentlemen; sout hoard optional. = ; hed . N N BL., 4111—Nicel urnis hw : excellent table, Slodeen con v . aoe ble (8)

t rms

ASHINGTON 719—Large southern exposed ae. oor front rooms; good : ~walso single lawn,

A N 54 = room; conveniences: large grounds; excel- lent table; email south roo (8) * WASHINGTON BL., Po ga furnished ront and single rooms, modern home; hoard: reason ale: 2) r G BL., 5—Large southern “a Was - iret and second floor rooms; good ‘ board: 1

reasonable. (7 ; ‘ite aes Gi7S—Southern-« ed e WA ASHINGTC ang ne table: Cutieueos gy Pg our: large porch; L dell ‘ rT NG Large, nicely fur. N BL., cool -- 6 room, far tl ae nay oe 4 uni{mt sup- . Pas “bot mt and ‘ic ice water; is the coolest eC furnished PL. with board vane and

weet oil Sonventomeen a and ¢x- hoard (9)

front south f COZENS. 4045 TO 4049, reduced $7 it 4613 Bell reduced from $20 to $16. Open. Write to Vanderhoof, Webster Groves. a DELMAR BL., 5577—4 and 5 room ™ furnished apartments; al] outside, coe. rooms. Forest 7753. (cOs FAIRVIEW. 8718A--Nice flat, west of Grand, near school. FLAT——Euclid and ent Brilliante; 6 room r inodern, complete, airy, shade: $28. FLAT--Mod@ern %-room flat, bath. cas fix- tures. nice neighborhood. 3522A Connect- feut; Delmar 3497J. Lee FLATS--Have 4 adjoining flats, consist- ing of 5 rooms each; strictly modern, Dutch dining rooms; central western lo- cation; want party to take one, I occupy and collect rent and see after other three for that consideration will make his rent zie month; others rent for $25. Box W- 200, Post-Dispatch. (58) GRAVOIS, 8501A—4-room flat, with bath; $18. (c55

$12; block

HUODIAMONT, 1918—Nice modern 8-room flat; nicely decorated; modern "plumbing: cheap rent. LEXINGTON. 4136-2 flats, 4 rooms — $12; newly decorated; keys door east. INVIANA, 2323—3 rooms, first floor, $12.50. -EWSTHRAD. 4118A N.—4 rooms and bath; “euemapicde gas and electric; rent reduced to NTH, 1022 8 Phone Forest 4600, NORTH MARKET. flat: low Pe to ROSA, 467 (near Shoenlaus’ Grove)-—4 rooms, ee Fi chandeliers, laundry; Chero- kee car, southwest. (68) SHAWMUT PL., 1346A—Corner: four iarge rooms, bath and furnace, nicely decorated, $19: Delmar 2385R (c 2) THEODOSIA, 3311-—Three cognate rooms, bath, gas, screens and laundry; $13.

S.—2 rooms, rear; $6.

$925A—-Modern 6-room good tenants.

DE able; $3 TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1911.

{MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE) py FOR SALE

as PL, 1280—-Furnished apartment _8 north ; fer 2 months. BL., 77—4,. 5, 6 room =odeen Coated ye -¥. apartments; coolest obtain- 0 to $50. Phone Long, Forest Tee2) FATRMOUNT, I 78—Lovely 6-room furnished (3) flat: reasonable FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT a

FINNEY, SEE GECoPae furnished flat; and bath: $20 th, LAi-~Nicely turnished. t rooms, all con- veniences. Call at 4721A McMillan. Cen- trai 5053. _ (3)

oy | FURNISHED FLAT—5 rooms, clean and

nicely furnished; near Lafayette Park. In- fiauire 725 Mississippi. Victor 2757R. {c4) McPHERSON, ee A; 6 rooms c completely furnishe PAGE BL., 5172—Newly furnished 8-room wr cozy, all conveniences; sel] $225; —_

PROP'TY FOR RENT OAK, 2135—Wellston Park: 3 rooms, ‘cheap. _ Apply 1125 Locust, Olive 2838. HOUSE—5 rooms, with acre of part ag? cultivation: $8 per mon for sale, incubator and brooder ; white leghorn ay * Ry investigate. G. C., Florisant, Mo FOR COLORED PEOPLE LOT—$5 cash and $5 month will bu a good building lot for colored people. ~ a Ferris, 216 Merchants-Laclede Bidg. (c8*) MONTGOMERY, 2716—Brand-new 8-room flat. china closets; decorated: all conven- iences; $11; open. _ ) POPLAR, ]227.29-——Six rooms each, closet, + gg sink and in wood piadition. Pry. D. CUNNINGHAM. 412 Pine st. (c8*} SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE HOUSE—$100 cash buys Maplewood hom modern; large lot; balance monthly. sf Chestnut st., room 23 9. WEBSTER _GROV = T Co. - headquarters for Webste: Groves real es- tate; carriage for accommodation of cus- tomers (c8) S0TTAGH— E—For sale, one of the best-buiilt 6-room cottage 8 in Avondale, that pretty subdivision to ‘Beautiful Kirkwood;’ splen- did lot, 100x148; filled with fruit and shade trees; corner of Cleveland and Peake avs.; this can be bought cheap if sold at once; see the owner, Mr. oO arker, or BENJAMIN THOMAS, A Kirkwood, fro. * 068) Normandy Heights Residence Handsome, substantially built mansion; overlooking Normandy Grove; 9 large rooms, areata laundry. furnace; lot Ann’s lane and Augusta trees, shrubbery; refined neighborhood. churches, schools, railway sta- tion and cars convenient: Ferguson car to St. Ann’s lane, walk 1 block: reasonable. (62) SUBURBAN

ound: ; also a few Address

TWELFYH. 1124 8.—4 rooms and batn;: all conveniences: rent reduced to $14. (e8) UNION BL., 1369—Flat, 6-room lower: con- veniences; open: $30: Forest 8187R: owner. 1886 Goodfellow. (3) UNIVERSITY. 2528SA—Three larg e rooms, at- __tic, gas, cellar; newly anew WADE. 6429A—Flat, 8 room fixtures, bath, hot water; fine eondition: e310, (4) WARREN, 2527A—Modern 65-room flat, gas, bath, fixtures. etc. CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th at.(c8) DWELLINGS FOR RENT RAR AAAAAARA renee een eae CHOUTEAU. 1926—12-room house; steam heat: reasonable to good tenant; good boardin house location. (6) HENRIDTTA. 2930—Fiegant ence 9 rary; ins shade (68)

large rooms; beautiful lib trees. oe a ym ll large ee or slate-roof residence; water me FN lant; ‘pdmutitul t lawn; Sbx2is. GEO. WANS TRATH, 717% et a

Centra NOWELL 210 8.—@ rooms, bath, $20. $20 c LEXINGTON, 4243—8-room house, is Delmer 8455L. MAFFITT, 5700—-Beautiful cottage; all so veniences; $11 rent. MAPLE, 5611—8 rooms, modern, comfort- able home in exclusive Cabanne; large yard; see it; special inducement to party taking lease. Phone Monroe TL. MARYLAND. 4206—Modern Hapa dwellin furnace, fixtures, pee etc.; phones 6 CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th. st.(c8) MINERVA, 5547— ‘a ‘elhenum 4-room apartments, $30 and (69) MORGAN, 4579—Moaern $- ~room house, new! decorated; rent reasonable. Apply 457 Morgan. (c8) NEBRASKA, 2644—6 Euclid, 8 rooms, furnace, $45. N, Granda ay. PRAIRIE, 2400—4-room frame ‘cottage, “new- apered, good condition: very reason- ahi eys at 2944 Easton ories

rooms, bath. $25: 778 Renz, 1012

SHAW AV. PL, #—1 10-room double home (one of 10), fronting on private par ust north of Shaw av.. cor. Spring av. and convenient to Grand, Park cars; put in good ‘repair: rent $50. App! to A. D. Cunningham, sec- retarv. room 1108. 418 Pine. (c62) APARTMENTS CLARA. 718—Must rent at once, nice nished 4-room apartment; piano: references; reasonable. LACLEDE, 4026—Six and ern apartments; ait” block pre #~ ores Park. 4896—Corner Newstead. oat LINDELL, from New Cathedral: elegant apartment on 118- (c89) lst fioor order F. caoRghine-¥ WHITTEMORE CO.., FOR RENT. 5308 Maple eaev.; modern 6-room apartment; steam heat, hot yet tile bath, woo finish; large, ent + _copme: GRGomAN, _ Main AG. Central 8 820. . 8th st.(c8) THE ANTLERS APARTMENT | 5585 Waterman av.; 7 large outside rooms; 8-famfly bufiding; strictly first-class; best - ol the ogg aa Waterman av. ee it, us for BRADLEY P a QUINETTE, 715 wanes" c New 3-Room Apartment 1291B Hodtamont av., hot-water heat, cop- per screens, steps and walks cleaned, ashes and rubbish moved, ss cut, combination fixtures; walls decorated; outside apartment: rent $ $22.59 per months re) RUT Call o Forest 14 Bsa. today LEDGE, 246 Siinerve * Yes) MAN APARTMENT, McPherson > gees Taylor; 8-4 room ‘furnished apartments, strictly high -clane: ern improvement. See mana Taylor av., or ROOM 529 Third National Bank Bldg. “(eR) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT FOREST PARK BL... “4475—Completely ies. nished 10-room residence: until Sept. 15. WEST PINE BL., 3700—5-room furnished flat; newly decorated; complete order. TO LET— BUSINESS PURPOSES CABS. i 5 tues store and 2 living rooms: nt _§} 17.50 ae ie t phone me re- 0 when | tenant is out. = Victoria LOOR SPACE Brose way, 8. W. corner Fallon, remodeled 2d and 8d floors, suit- othe for Sane weg Boy clothing, shirts or other light work. F. CHURCHILL WHITTEMORE Co., 118- 120 N. 062) (SR

4th a GRAVOIS. To room, rent $15. 1 tone. corner; tion for drug or grocery store; rent $25. (oB6) LUCAS, 819—Store, caret 24x100; two floors: will separate. pply Hadley-Dean Giaes Co., lith and tig furnish MORGAN $047 A Completely fet, $38 references required. Lindell ini, for rent: shees: rent

STORE Large store and rooms af. soentien Sf for E, Sey goods or I =e tieher location for butcher i with rooms; low rent; fine borhood. (68 ar and 4 poo Sur. nished fiat; and 24 floor WANTED BUSI NESS. PU RPOSES

wed pt; or would EB hg Age ype oo ¥ : of references, ss tice "for rgom ot Louis, FOR LEASE

‘FOR LEASE IW THE HEART OF THE WASH- INGTON AV. RETAIL. DISTRICT

Reali Estate CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOT—For sale; nice, ~ 50x150. feet. with gran- itoid walks; price $350; terms, $5 cash and $5 per month. CARTER, 50) Liggett Bldg. (c8) Cee GME GARE: Leok f Washington Heights i& East of Rosedale Avenue. 85x125. Cheapest in this section. PAUL JONES REALTY CO., 708 Locust St. (¢8) FARMS FOR SALE 40-acre farm, with FARM—For sale; good buildings, orchard. etc: $3850; terms. Own- er, Geo. Ellinghouse, Marble Hill, Mo. (3) FARM—For sale, 160 acres of gas and oil land; also good farmin land; in southeastern part of Kansas; for particu- lars, Ad. Box 208, Mascoutah, (2) LAN U—For sale, 10 acres rich Linon land, ccnvenient to St. Louis markets; price fe $30 cash and $10 per month. H. MORTON, 706 Chestnut, room 917.(c8) FARM—-For sale: poultry, or a fine subur- ban home; 6% acres, 4-room dwelling, barn and other outbuildings, well and cis- tern; all kinds of fruit trees, loaded; in the heart of Columbia Ill.; 4 blocks of sta- tion; — fare Bde; easy terms; price only $2000 GRATIOT-WIELMS ws 7s des ee st. Phones Olive 543. Central 2117. (Cc) FARM—For sale; splendid, 57 acres, on the Dietrich rd., one mile from Manchester: convenient to both electric and steam cars; g00d 4-room house, with all necessary barns and outbuildings; plenty of fruit and the finest of spring and well water; this is a fine farm and chea $125 per acre, BENJA) IN FF, THOMAS, Agent, Kirkwood, Mo. (c68) REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE LOT Wtd.—wWiIll exchange — in fine double flat for vacant lot. Imar ease BUNGALOW-—For sale or exonan rooms, modern; hot-water heat. Rin Edgewood Park; Ferguson car. na VACANT GAO ND OWNERS I have a beautiful 4-family flat on Wyo- ming st., of 4 and 53 rooms, marble sink, cemented basement, hot and cold water, screens, etc.; will trade for vacant. What haye you? H. V. STOEBER, 8900 Chestnut st, (c) REAL ESTATE WANTED. COTTAGE Witd.—To buy; 5 rooms; large lot; nice location. Particulars, Box W-145, Post -Dispatch. Rent Collecting is Our Hobby We Like te Do It. THAT IS THE REASON HUGH A. STEWART 1002 Chestnut St. Is a Good Rent Collector “THIS ASSURES GOOD SERVICE”

APARTMENT —For sale; call on m 4449 Morgan if you — — 2 Bt once: gain ee offered in t; rooms ail leased; sell out for $3000 1 og tgs ctual boot i" . is straight goods; price $17 500. BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE On Tennessee av., near Delor, of 4 nies rooms, marble sink, porcelain bath, cemen basement, hot and cold water, oe: ; only ats cash required: arte like re STOEBER, 909 ‘Ghestntes st. (0) $500 CASH like rent, will buy * fine new of 4 rooms each fioor, marble sin se —. net and — ‘water, commented ment, cabinet mantels, gas grate, etc.; price only | $4 will take vacant part pay. v STOEBER. 909 Chestnut hay $500 CASH Will buy fine, new flat on Minnesota, n Sidney, of and 4 rooms, marbie si cercetath baths, gas grates, cabinet mantels, hot and cold water, cemented basement, ¢ will take vacant as part pay: balance ‘ice rent. H. V. STOEBER. 999 Cheatnut at. (c2) Two-Story 6-Room Brick PRICE $2050 TERMS. $100 CASH, $15 PER MONTH. Arranged for or 2 families; good rock cellar, city water. sewer and gas: in good condition: 4614 Lexington av. CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. (c100) BIG BARGAIN! REDUCED TO $5250 FROM $5500 No, 4024 HARTFORD ST, new 2-story 7-room brick house; it is satan heated; .permanent brick and e rch, with vegetable oer a ee ardwood floors, copper €utt arge recep- tion hall, tile bath and well-built 4 n every particular: can be bought on terms} price $5250. FREDERICK, 111 N. Tth et. Main Al oBT, Central 65987. OWNER TO LEAVE CITY Gravoig av., corner of Spring; 2-famil brick sidence; lot. 50x90x144; owner wi take angen it is worth more; see it and then LENZ. TIAL ‘LER R. CO.. 822 Chestnut st. {oy ae ‘ ‘ -inancial LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY “on y our salary without security: ria Bldg. _(c62)

confidential. 214 Victoria B MONEY to ivan on furniture stored in ou: warehouse or left in residence. Mm. A. LANGAN, 204 Morgan sat. (c14) PRIVATEH LOANS on salary, furnit ure, in- surance, anything; repay $2 ence 810 Olive. Room (5) MONEY furnished to salaried people; aney terms. Commercial Credit Co., 424 mod-Jaccard Bld MONEY advanced salarjed people without security; no delay: no publicity. Room 119 N. 7th st. MONEY on your salary: also to women housekeeping and others: strictly tial. United Finance Co., 705 Olive room 829 MONEY on credit to salaried B penance women keeping house “ts others; cheapest rates: easiest par meate. lwood, room 588 Fr Bld BOR SALARIED es furnished money wit ut 5 ee loans on furniture Bs, Central Finance Co., Eiienes c8) AR LARY LOANS PRIVATE Easy Payments and , Confidential. Lowest Rates, Room 427. 705 Olive st. (c8) THE Family Loan Society will assist honest borrowers at legal rates - weeny. eatigate $50 loan, you pay back $50 734) nvesti our plan. 203 Leathe Blidg., 114 7th. (c IF you are a salaried man and need see come to us; rates cheapest; terms liberal: strictly © ergs tial. ME CANTIL E INVESTMENT CoO., Room 305 La Salle Bldg., Broadway and Olive. __(c56) EQUITY FINANCE Co., 1412 Central Na- Na.- tional Bank Blidg., 705 Olive st.—Money to all employed people and others, without sa- curity: cash or notes, chattels, collatera)s. accounts, etc.: no publicity: half rates, easy terms; fair treatment; no delay. (c1T) EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture in East St. Louis ani Granite City. 412 Missouri av.. room 204./(14) MONEY i¢ SALARIED PEOPLE Without ‘dvd easy yments;: lowes rates. Century Finance laa Central ieee. 016 Century Bide. ‘QUICK MONEY’? uatacied people can get. M es the best most private in city. eit on Drake, go. 24 Chemical Bidg (c8) ILLINOIS GREDIT Co. 515 Metropolitan Bidg.. East St. Louis. Ill.; money on your salary, furniture. pianos. etc. (14) SALARIED people and others need money. We supply it to you without security. ear. .00—Return us $3.50 weekly.

Other amounts in proportion: weekly or monthly Edw. Marsh Balley, room 406, 415 Lécust st. 3) MONEY FOR SALARIED PBOPLBE. Women keeping house and others, fur- nished without security, cheapest rates. = est payments; come and get office ine want it, and pay as you oe: ° gry: n all princtpal cities. Room 501, He (costae (c8) If It's Money You Want, to u a Ry long suit RICES DO NOT REVAIL giERE. ake care of A§ phone Main 6203, Central $500°" YORK FINANCE Co., Suite 208 Odd Fellows Bid dg., 816 Olive ._ (056) SALARY LOANS Cheapest rates in the city: no publicity; no indorser: come.and Ket all the money you want. on easy paymen N_ ‘CREDIT Suite 401-402 Holland~-Bldg., oF N. « at

— TIMBER LANDS TIMBER LAND—For sale. 30,000 acres vir- gin timber, at $12 per acre: 24.000 acres virgin timber at $10 per acre, all rich Ar- kansas bottom land, and fine for colonigza- tion purposes. For particulars write Baugh & & Waddell. Searcy. A rk. nee IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE SLOP BLL LL PBA PALA LGPL ABA AAAI srnrnannrnn COTTAGE—For saie; nice; yard, etc.; at a bargain. 2508 Geraldine. (15) HOUSE—Colored; $100 cash buys new, mo od- ern home; get key 821 Chestnut, room 219.

HOUSE—For gale; 4-room, nice little home: sell at reasonable price. 1082 Lough- borough. _ PRO FLA'T—For sale, 56 and 6 room flat, lot 85x 145, elegant location; rents $636 year: will consider trade for cottage. 4114 St. Louis. RESIDENCE—For sale; modern: *6 rooms: also five and six room flat. Call at 8917 Maffitt_av. COTTAGE—For sale: rooms: brick dation; large jot: beso. ene 2102 ton av. HOUSE—For sale; 8 1 rooms and atti lot —— price $17 easy terme. 4188 T e Cherokee car ‘south, WILL ald 4-room brick cottage. $850; 6- room brick reesdence, $1850; 2-family flats $2250 plans free; loans secured. Swofford onstruction Co., "615 Benoist Bidg, (62) enn AE | COTTAGE—For sale; 4250 Oonnecticut st., brick, 4 rooms, reception hall, bath, hot and cold water, cemented spt a $200 , balance monthly; open d So FLAT—For sale; 5 and 6 ae Dute in- copper _{c7) combination fixtures, owner downstairs. HOUSE—For sale, 13862 Blacks Blackstone, 7 bath and furnace, screens, slate Seg vali a avernsns made: bargain for quick Bale: (4)

foun- Clif-

HOMBSRERER: ¥ rons ge want; nt, beaut at tie bran cottages, 4288-70 Boa. iiante ayv.; very Nos. Aes Dest = * rooms, reception hall, porcelain bath, ¢ modern convenience; hot eh | gas and fixtures, cabinet ice and cold water. mantels, street and made, granitoid rage mere. in; well worth es wah now esi’ “edt ty smal lan HAGERMAN. FITZ IMMONS REALTY cpeetnut c)

gg a co , lo ce on cash oar 4 $10 a month. J $21 100; Four- brick cottage, lot 60x185; 15 a month, . ck *fioo $100

NOTICE TO BORROWERS. Provident Loan and Securit! Co. wit lend you money on adage “Teaitl a furni- ture or personal proper e inter- est rates. Office 1185 Olive st.; Bell phone. Olive 1324. LOANS AT 5 PER CENT uit paying high interest. Call at the right office. Loans _on household furnitura, pianos, etc. EST RATES: BPASIEST ' é al treatment; no ee TE. tdOT ON INANCE ips 415 Locust st., room ct ll Kinloch Central ath fips, LOANS ON FURNITURE i133 weekly pays a $75 loan.

1.25 weekly pays a $60 loan. 1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan. Payments may made weekly, semi- monthly or monthly. It is to your interest to ag Us A Gentrat 068 pnd bove ard. one y CHEMICAL HIN ANGLA 501 Chemical Bidg.. 8th and Olive. (014) WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. ag rate is LOWER than the lowest. ission. had 2255. FIDELITY, 415 Locust_st., room 802, (014 LOOK! LOOK! WHY BORROW MONEY rom high-priced loan m es when we amount On your own ple cen We_ never re. Il. write or phone Main a oN D-JACCARD BLDG.. for N. BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST. 1012) CHEAP LOANS. 0 UPWARDS : TURE. PIANOS. BTC. 8 0 n al all 60 in inst tall is pers a and principal. charg ou bay ose one Central 8488 for ITY B

No Th othe or p SOCtE, oT (ox12) MONEY! MONEY! mA will loan you agg es to — Pianos, etc.. rate of a lar | ° f the & reguias cular loap ftice. 2 ROOM 209 C MONEY!

tone» BONEY WANTED ial me ee = - Beene .

" « zi , “ . ie Ber aeass ist ee RS jose call, write |.

REUNITED AFTER HALE A CENTURY ‘Three in St. Louis Belived Mrs. Mary Dougan of Salem, O., Dead for 30 Years. NOTES TO IRELAND LOST

Woman, 72, Recognized on Ar- rival by Sister Who Had Not Seen Her for 49 Years.

After a separation from her threa sisters for almost half a century Mrs. Mary Dougan of Salem, O., is having a happy reunion with them at the home of Mrs. Ellen McFarland. 1621% Franklin avenue. Miss Mag- gie McoCulla and Mrs. Annie MoKen- ny, the other two sisters, also live with Mra. McFarland. For 80 years the three sisters thought Mrs, ‘Bougan was dead, ani it was not until last summer when a son of Mrs. Dougan came to §&8t. Loufs to look for his aunts that they learned of her whereaboitts. The sisters are daughters of John McCulia, who was a well-to-do farm- er in County Tyrone, Ireland. The eldest married when she was “°%3 years old, came to the United States with her husband, John Dougan, ani settled Im East Palestine, 0O., 49 years ago. Letters Miscarried. She kept up a correspondence with her family, but thirty years ago let- ters miscarried and the family heard no more from the sister in the new world. Just about that time Mrs. McFarland and her husband came to St. Loufs from fIreland, the next year Miss McCulla followed and the next year Mrs. McKenny came to St. Louls with her husband and the mother. Lest July William Dougan, Mrs. Dougan'’s eldest son, now 48 years old, came to St. Louis to find his mother’s sisters. He looked in the city directory and picked out the name of William McFarland, a clerk for a trunk company on Washington avenue. Dougan learned after some ques- tioning that he had found his cousin and so presented himself. McFarland LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ALWAYS m one at loaet. ‘an 8 ars JUNIOR RBALTY CO., 805 Chestnut. (c8) ( OUsS bolas proposition, finan- clal, building loans made for flats and res- idences. Box W-188, Post-Dispatch. MONEY TO LOAN—Have $7000 to loan on ropert rivate. Box W-192, Post-Dis. WILL LOAN MONEY real estate in the city and county of St. Louls at the lowest rate of inaorent, 3, 54, 6%, Regulated by the location and value of the property. 24 Years in Real Estate Loan Business CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut St BOTH PHONES (c68) Musical MUSICAL INSTRUCTION _— = RAGTIME piano playing taught in 10 to 20 lessons; book free. Christensen School, Odeon Bidg., *To40 N, Grand. (c8) TUNING AND REPARING SCHUBERT & MOXTER, Franklin and ore )

av.; first-class piano tuning Both phones. ALL piano tuning $1.50; first- ee and A years’ experienc Kautz, 2529 8. tefterson: phone Sikear 2681. Victor 2576L. (c14) FOR SALE AND WANTED PIANO—I would like to sell m ‘eemiseme upright for cash. 6041 Garfield av, (2) PIARO— $85 buys beautiful upright; cost $450; stool and acarf. 818 N. Grand av,(5) PNG he — upright mahogany. and stool, $85: good as new. Brasch’s Stor- age House, 2618 Franklin. ‘®) PIANO—For sale, fine upright piano, almost: new, at a bargain. Nebraska. PIANO—Beautiful mohagny cabinet grand; must seil Immediately; almost new; great bargain. 8897 Delmar bl. (4 PIANO PLAYERS; a few cabinet players, in d condition 5. KIMSELHORST PLANO CO., 1001 Oltve,(c58) PIANO—Handsome mahogany upright, beau- tiful tone, well-known, reliable make; great sacrifice; immediately; moving. 8986 Del

tuner

mahogany 38284

gy pe ee tg at a saving of $200; just as new; well-known es ibrary r* onic: included; terms reaso IESELHORST PIANO CO., 1007 Olive. (058) PIANO—For sale; slight! used Decker Bros. ape 3k beautiful mahogany case; $150: Ha ADAMS PIANO PARLO Princess Theater Bidg.. Grand and Olive. (3) PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; 8550 buys fine way coeds 8 SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin.

(6) LA LAN ust sell my standard lay -piano; like new; will make big sac- rifice for onan: leaving city next week. 4111 West ine bi. (2) PLAYER- yo standard make; Decker; — % ADAMS PIANO PARLORS, neves Theater Bidg.. Grand and Olive. (3) ADDRESS the Piano Exchange, 1008 Pine for piano bargain. (c8) prt ern oa —_ condi- tion, with 8 Fe and oe , Prige 185 for immediate sale. ABOLIAN 4 oot pprigh Ba ay mahog- ate he > a ae saymescn 4 A parERID FAIS. 1004 Olive (esi FRAN best place to buy 08; $10 sg = sa: Be interest. e14 N. 16th. Lester pianos are (c8) R planos; 8 slightly sh worn instru- ments; fully guaran : ; 5,

high-grade, slightly $300: used;

cash or Olive. (c58 ‘ utiful Pg at cad Ar in at $155; time p payments. me SOLIAN ALL, 1004 iat

JEWETT upright plano; nah or terme endid f innereiment $1 CO... oor aan RANICH & BA ups sent mage in pana ] ition; beauti 4 scar and bench, $145. AEOLIAN HALL, oes live s N uprigh re a f =" like A lm regular: val TF MF seal hean ers

ONROY ano 1it bh and Olive sts. (cm

FOUR SISTERS =

WOMAN LONG THOUGHT DEAD AND SISTERS WHOM SHE IS VISITING

immediately went with him to his mother’s home, where Dougan saw his three aunts for the first time. Cor- respondence was renewed between the sisters and the wysit of Mrs. Dougan to St. Louis is the result Happy Days in Ireland. “Those were happy days in the old country,” remarked Mrs. Dougan, as the four sisters sat in the parlor at Mrs. McF‘arland’s home Tuesday morn- ing and talked over their girlhood days. “Indeed they were,” rejoined McCulla, wiping a tear away. “And do you remember the old school-master?’’ What a vagabond he was! Many’s the whipping he give me. And you, too, Annie. your share.” And Mrs. Dougan laugh- ed at Mrs. McKenny’s discomfiture. “It was a paddle he used,” she went on, “and it wag three feet long and two inches wide. And you remember once he slapped brother George so hard he drew the blood?’ “He was a vagabond!” sisters agreed. “The schoolhouse was on father’s property and’ at our very door,””’ Mrs. Dougan went on. “And sometimes the old master had as many as 200 children to teach.” “And do you remember how we used to get our Christmas holidays?” said Mrs. McKenny, “‘We'd all get,to the schoolhouse early some mornifig just before Christmas, and then we'd blockade the windows and doors and lock the master out And we wouldn’t let him in, efther, until he would promise us several weeks of vacation.” “And the dances that we used to have!’’ broke in Mra. Dougan. ‘There were lots of young people in our neigh- bornood and it was very easy to get a crowd of 2 or 3 together for a dance. Everybody had a violin,in the house and as soon as the young people as- cembled the head of the house would begin to play and the dance was on. “What did wé dance? Oh, reels and the hornpipe, mostly. And we certainly could step them off. And sometimes we would have a Scotch bagpipe to help out on the music. “The hoopskirt was in vogue when we were girls, but the hoops were not popular with us at the dances. The Miss the other our grand- You got

East Sq iduis Council Makes Only One Change in Plan ‘as Drawn Up. ered Over Instead of Being Vacated. East St. Louis Monday afternoon an ber of streets for the east was drawn up by Maurice V, counsel for the free bridge, and P. dent Reber of the Board of Public provements in St. Louls and Was pi with only one change. That change provides for an o easement to be built over Se was at first suggested. $50,000 will be expended in con the easement. East &. Louis officials suggested : the City of St. Léuis be compelled the Hast Side that the bridge in I would be kept in repair and that | City of St. Louis be held responsible | any accidents. it,was pointed out that the bridge ¥ ndt a private structure and the City St.’ Louis could not be compelled to’ pality. By special agreement the City oe caused in bailding the east approach.

Mrs. ELLEN MEEARLAND, ™

fashions were not much different from now. Seems as if they have gone lear around and come back. We didn’t have the hobble skirt or the harem skirt, but there was a hat, the Gainsborough, that was just as large as the largest hats we see now.” . And so they went on and on and on, recalling little touches of their life to- gether when the eldest sister, 49 years ago, left her home to come to this country. Mrs. Dougan is 72 years old, Mrs. Mc- Kenney is 68, Miss McCulla 6 and Mrs. McFarland 62. A brother, Jacob, still lives in Ireland; another brother, George, died years ago; the father died when the girls were just out of girl- hood, .and the mother died eight years ago in St.. Louis. Mrs. McKenny met Mrs. Dougan at Union Station when she arrived in 8t. Louis on the evening of July 4 with a daughter, Mrs. Nellie Maloy. She ex- pected them to come on a 6:30 train, but they arrived at 6:30 instead. So that she. saw no one leave the train whom she could identify as her sister. ; Recognised Her Sister. Mrs. McKenny niade the round of the waiting room and came upon her sis-} ter and niece walting for someone to find them. She says she was led to her sister by intuition and had her arms around her and was greeting almost be- fore she heard her say her name. Mrs. McKenny had not seen her sister since she left home in Ireland as a bride of 2, half a century ago. When the four sisters posed for a photograph, they remarked that it was the first time that three of them had ever been photographed. The only pic- tures Mrs. Dougan had ever had made were postcard pictures, taken a few years ago. Mrs. McFarland has a family of four daughters and three sons, all married and all living in St. Louls. Another son visit her newly found St. Louis rela-

} tives until about the middle of August.

SOCIET Y NEWS

dings will be that of Miss Louise Lockwood and Grey Carroll Stribling of Spokane, Wash. The cére- mony will take place at the Church of the Ascension at 8:80 o’clock. The Rev. A. A. V. Binnington will perform the ceremony. ‘Phere will be no reception. Miss Lockwood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Lockwood of 6710 Cates avenue. Mr. and Mrs.- Stribling will depart the same evening for their future home in Spokane, Wash. & NE of the pretty midsummer wed- Mrs. 8S. & Blackwell of 16 Kings- bury place will spend the remainder of the summer at Oconomowoc, Wis. The engagement of Miss Winifred Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchel Johnson of the Buckingham Ho- tel, and Tracy Field, formerly of Lon- don, now of Evanston, Hll., was an-

MUSICAL FOR SALE AND WANTED VIOLIN—Fot sale, $150 violin and mood li- brary of manie: will sell at a sacrifice: must have money; call on Billy Larkins, Hotel Princess, 18th and Chestn BUYS the best play’ er in the 7 the price (S8-note}, Wit KLEEKAMP ibeittoreara LAUTER HUMANA King of all players; none better made; f t. satisfaction when eg . a perfec : Hyg gee b my get of music. os | ctreuiating "igrary. 0 BROS. PIANO Aes RENT PIANOS 1 . month tor the summer ‘season. We'aiee aise reat Sayer PG SMITH | POTANO CO., 1115 Olive E. TALKING MACHINES.

Don’t Overlook This! Whtle away during the sum- mer have the Post-Diepatch . matled to you. Change the address as often as you please. Price, including postage, daily and Sunday, 45 cents a month. “Order by postal or phone Bell, Main 8160--Kinloch, Central 3416.

nounced Sunday. The wedding will take place in September, at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, on Lake Ge- neva, Wis. A large party of St. Loulsans will de- part Wednesday morning for Springfield, Ill., by motor car. In the party will be Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Wichmann, Miss Olive Rae, Mrs. Gwynn Evans. While in Springfield they will be the guests of Mr. Hickox of Springfield. They go to attend the annual golf tournament at Springfield. Mrs. T. B. Boyd will depart late in the week for the Mi@higan lake resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Kotany are spending July as the guests of Mr. and

an seed

Marriages, Births and Deaths ONE OVERHEAD EASMENT - Seventeenth Street to Be Cov- P be: At a meeting of the City Council in-Q ordinance was passed vacating & btw = oe the free bridge. The ordinanés, which rae street instead of vacating the street, as 4 It is said that put up a bond to insure residents 6 4 This suggestion was tabied because | vide a bond, because it was a poke ; Leuis will be responsible for all soma’ sults against the City of East St. ‘Louis —

MARRIAGE LICHNSES. ate Walter T. westmnre eg Helen J. —— 15 ay ° asin Pes — H. trees aon .ainh o Alle n G, urman Motes... ...% Alice A. Phillips .... ; John D. Kerr ere eeeeeeeveeee 3 ‘ | Martha L. resned 20 ae Joon PP. Malower .ivticccwseices Mre. Mary Baggio Ceeeeeeeseeseess Adolph Schuchat ...........lAal Anna Echtle e*e*er ev Pe ee eee ee Lax Bmil Stein * pe eeteeenns Hortense C. Gumperts evtees Franklin Bowman McConnél Mrs. India Wratt Cummings. yy tiem i... "Hone Mrs. Julia J a Wiliam R. J Mrs. Maftie titer Andrew Roth oe, eeeoee *-. eer Bessie. Raron Roman Slaby we Ree te eewesens Ludwika Kustra: John W.. Allen Laura Fiatt erie eee ee ees Melville Britt rm eee ee 2 2 es Mrs. Birdie Hig Mike Polowich eevee cee ‘alo Lizzie saya go Tesi ante eta Samuel Glad rs. og **eee@e fe ee a eee eee _ RMR eee eee eetene Seer ee ee 2 gr Peer eeanres Pete tetea — E. ele cil aiad ha hn Diede@..seecse.- ompson eee eee eee At Clayton. Hen Ww. B Sarah Dally yerng: 6 én 000, kL eee ee eeoaeees William Penn Amanda aa John Vv. stent K. Vetter Ferd nand F, i) See iene Kirchhoefer ee +e eeceeee *ee ee ie ee ‘eee ee weet eeeae eet ee eee eee ene 9,0 9D 2 OORPHASS OEE JACCARD’S, Broadway. ‘cor. cE Aq 5 ao oy > > BP op pagae = [-

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Solid Gold Wedding Rings, =" tet | Hg MP ey: He KS : ‘ Ms ec oi by + 4 2

Page 13

’ TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1911. _ : ete Daily Record of Markets and Finance 00D BUYING — [CORN AND OATS STRONG — |,..©f som mm uz. DEMAND SHOWN IN ACTIVE GRAIN MARKET] 7 INLOCAL ISSUES g Wheat Shows Irregularity and Closes Un-| changed After Early Bulge—Primary Re- Banking Shares and Railways ceipts Enormous—Trade Divided Absorb Trading in St. Louis Market.

y \ a ? > ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. INWALL STREET | Trading Is Largely Professional C., M. & St. i Cicesedbavensiess gon cevsiucoocebadcs 12656 —Crop Situation Still the Consolidated Gas EDIE EEE EVIE esccccece 1K Most Influential Factor. ep ; , 1% per cent) PP ePeteeOe ea eee eeeee

a Mv | SCAOSS 0 CONSE Da OUUR ER EE Coes suena eee

ree 8

: Open. High. wow. Close.

‘ STOCKS. #malgamated Copper PORSCHE HEHE EEE OEOEEE FOS OOOH SEEDS Esere American Smelting. PPPS COE HE SOHO EHH ETTOEOORT OPES EES ES EO SESEEeee 79% Am. Tel. and Tel. PRCT See eEOEEER EBT Eees 138% Atchison common SO PPR SOHO SHEESH EEOEEESESESE CEO H ESET EHETeesee 112% Baltimore & EEE EE Bes cid Aga Brooklyn Rapid Transit SOPH HHHOSOSOOOOEE SEH EHS EST ELSE EeeEse% Canadian Pacifie Chesapeake & Oh Thien rf ds ever Oe nn on * soe A Southern Bac’ TEE. Gicccocatse tubber 6s ‘. I, rfg. 4s ' eoeees At ake Shore 4s (1981)........at Del. Hud. 4s seccece St

695%

3 S00 90 On ne od SESE

on Government Report TUESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. ST. LOUIS, July 11. Reported by the St, Louls Merchants’ Exchange, ate . JULY WHEAT. sien 86a, T%, g

oral

and vance, but w 8 eel rife. Se n cv. Ss -. = > * >

Se Se a et * . - * * J EEE mm 5 Special to the Post-Dispatch. The market closed Steady. The fea- ture of the final hour was a further ad- vance in Brooklyn Rapid Transit to the highest price in several yars and a cut in the Virginia-Carolina C “s mow divide ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. .: Clearings. Balances. : $13, 153,458 $1,038,661 : ay. Gas OPPO Oem e ease eee e sees eeeeeseDersccevs Coecceccsese - 107 Lehigh Valley Railway .. Louisville & Nashville . » K. & T. common .... Missouri Pacific M., St. P. & S. S. Northern Pacific So ES TT Se Norfolk & Sa ae Pennsylvania em at Close, 86% 88% Somat 4 ofp 8814 Opening. Louis Serres eeeees ty ba ee eT eee 89140 % $ proirh: & Reais 861, - ! 97 eeeeCeeeeseeseeeesee My Mond . 85%

St.

_ = Las

-Alton eu =

CHICAGu PROVISIONS, i | Open. High. Low. PORK $15.75 15.75 Unite ys preferred “was active and higher ag Tuesday's session of the local Stock Exchange. Fifty-nine shares of the stock sold at from $40.50 to $40.75 a share. Railways 4s wera active and ower, $12,000 worth selling at 16.75 to $76.6214, Minneapolis oe rust company securities were also Toledo ..., active. Ten shares of Mississippi Valley Trust Changed hands at $312 a share. Bank of Commerc five shares Selling at $214.50 a share. One share of Third Nationa] Bank stock sold at $327. The bond list was firm, $2000 worth of St. Louis City 4s (1918) selling at $100.50. Brewing Association bonds sold at $99.75, ° CLOSING ‘QUOTATIONS, SEPTEMBER MORNING SESSION. 65 ) of the later months with c: drouth broken the and prices at midday were 3 or 4 points from the best. Gost quiet; middling uplands 14. 100,. nomi- na Estimated S81g 87% SEPTEMBER WHEAT. 87 ag isa 3640, 97 3 @ ha

Louis Chicago .. New York ‘ Kansas Cit *e@eeeeeee i? NEW YORK, July 11.—Prices of stocks a «9tuled somewhat higher during. the morn- a : ng. following yesterday's reaction on ose. Publication a the Government crop re- “port. Traders today took a more cheer- soft view of the crop report, laying espe- cial stress on the increase in corn acre- age and the grain-carrying railroads “savere among the strongest in the list. Bonds were generally firm. There was considerable selling of American To- “ bacco 48, which dropped 1%. ''During the second hour the list s-Teached a higher level before relapsing ' into dullness. A number of obscure spe- Cialties were brought forward and ad- “* -vanced,: American Can preferred gained 144, American Ice 1%, Interborough Met-

tab 9534 @ lab 86 Sib 97 54 -% -97%% Rock Island I Southern Pacific Seas eehetebcrecese Southern Railway common......... nion Pacific PT SUUbGubonesbecsecccoscs United States Steel COMMON... .cescccce-a, United States Steel preferred....... ° Virginia-Carolina Chemical West Maryland

@eeee Soest ereeeeeseseseece ceeeoces

t *isor | Seas July.) $15.75] » 1 5b-NOa |

4 91@9l\%a 93 44 92%, Kansas City 88. Minneapolis . Toledo ....

e@eeeee

SHORT TIME BONDS AND NOTES. Bowing & Co., 00-01 Third National Bek

-_———_o—_._.__., St. Louis Money Market Shows Broad- ening Demand for Funds. .

661, 654 6514

“over f Fie. = % ? . @tock, 4 ropolitan preferred 11 ‘’ Kansas & Texas and ' “General Electric » + Strength of the Stocks was the feature the opening today. Un “4, St. Paul and tions. Trading was Southern Pacific Great Northern preferred %. Oth the changes were confined to smal dull and irregular. Missouri, 4 and Union 1, Western yielded: 144. Western railroad of the market at ion Pacific gained % and erwise l frac- The market promptly receded from its -, Opening Stocks a udtations, weakness in the Hill fecting the entire list. ‘end-of the first half the leading At the issues were only fractionally above yesterday's ~Closing. Len don's, Price With Higher LONDON, July Movement. is Firm, Tendency. 1l.—American securi- tiles opened a fraction higher and ad- “Tanced “on )esterday’s New York - Was steady, with prices % to covering. At noon the tone 7, above closing.

ae ? | ert ce 7 ~ MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS,

ali SORGHUM—at A8G@25c per gallon, ““Larrels’ at tle boiled, “SORGHUM CANE SBED—$2. ‘.. (QU pounds, _. SCRAv IRO peli unas: bie steel brea N AND

lols of 8i4c per gallon for raw and 85c from 1 to 75 to $3 per METAL—S in car lots at $6@7 per Heavy cast, 45c; ' h S l wire, Bo: ‘om tin foil, $29; tea und: Gray mixed, 1! 1%c; 1 ad biack mixed, if abe: a brown an and black mixed, 34%4Cc; xy¥zx, 2@2 kc. chine TU29%C; XxXxx, 56@ PS—From store: Western at 28@29c r 83@34c: foreign Bo. New ¥ork at at’ 54@o6c; nearb X—30c 20 per tt R akiNe— eo , po ’ . 44c; 15@18c; -xxx c odr ” to fair 6 run at $70.to. $80; fancy an So, to $1 00 rs OIL—In lots at ¢ NUT se tO 4c . $1. -hoop | york barrels—S8-hvoo » sie; reun »* do, 42c; Thill-rum- ap ‘ames wid ~~$2,25;- over “timothy” at a: to ‘Sis, a4) aa : oY a discolored ~ barrel and $6.50 538.50 4 ; oll verreh “fF o white 2 pak, he: No wags. * "ice, 1

2 > poor t un-dried halve ore 8 pu red j ia8—~Creen tno. 1, ie: No. ary “part re ould @ tho should be HkEP Be ll ock— > d. 4oc> per , summer white, 55c: N—Per ton, ¥ $40 to $60: soak" hear d long %ec per und for No, bbl ut smaller quantities. % a4 f st y fi ‘palted, tic; dry flint Uneured, ic pound less. hiy salted and ¢ y ss, for prime. up track, Car jots on inferior steck less 2 t po nd; black at: ‘per bu; hazel- in car lots brusa, of 200 gallons or and 10¢ per pound bo lee ee: ; White oak: ron-bound 4 a9 at $7

r_ barrel, 6-foot elm. oo . > FRUIT—Apples—Evaporated rin me and Ta8s ling® and cho uarters, 6c; ® fair, 5@5.50c. 8, 60—choice stock and medjum at side. $3.50. ed offering be oy at To re: $2.50 eened per ton in lots f. 0. b. Bt. sajted—Round, Cc; bull, br 10¢; int, bull, r inter white, 59¢. summer « S8e: cooking—white, 6éc; ANY. BARRE in phtha, herds * wot: whisky haif- . black r rela, k . . on for the syrup. f> foc olden geal a per 1st: seneca, 32¢; , Be: & LS—Coa} oll, r wine, spirit, aj- rnish, whisky and oil. 40c SOc; rau iba CAND SYRUP—Scaree: Hag : 5 sugar and $1 per t $2.60; lady slip. ‘ hp black, te; ‘at 835@d0c; hand bunches at Eaes, Poultry. Ete. led eggs firm Fuesiay. selling on call Cc per d . loss off. utter, 44c to Ic S higher and ducks, geese and 8S lower. Calves own tec UTTER—Extra creamery, 24%4c; _ first, seconds, 20c; country store packed at 172 9GS—Loss of, 2c; firsts,. 14c; extras, LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys—Choice light or medium h » lie: t stock Ie; lfc; Some and h nes Dis: Cattle EAOGE - 00s Sheep .. , Horses and mules 200 B 22c ; léc . eeeetesceseseeesee 6080886808 eevee NATIVE CATTLE—Ther retty good run, head. Dressed poultry tc demand. Other kinds were than live poultry, CHEESE—oO ders, pe ] 12@1 te ack bass at S@lic per «@16c for order size—

made $6.50 and heifers se78 and b 1 carp, dressed, 2c: | ge small gross, 4c: sunfish, 242c for small to $c for large; white perch, Sec: large striped bass, Oc; eels, 7c; turtles, soft-shell, dressed, bey wei snapping turties at 2c: turtle meat ‘ _PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigecne at isc per dozen. Squabe—Fancy homers at $2 on” $2.50 per common at to gross, dozen: — We 4 tO et . . . . . . . . . . - *e > @& @ . ee pat ne --» 1300.... B 75 1 SOUTHERN CATTLE— gated 2500 head. Market under way, as early trade was ma @2c for ight and fat ferioy, thin, dt ol t $1.75 a ea : 0Zen ; medium at $].40: amet! at 90c. od ' . Vegwetables. Receipts by rajl reported Tuesday—Pota- toes, 6 cars; miscellaneous, 1 ear. POTATOES—Stronger, Potatoes from farm- ers’ wagons ranged from $1.45 to $1.60 per nee bu, averaging about 10c ~? bu more than onday’s receipts, nia cobblers gel) at “ ma d last year’s rurals uw OKLAHG , Price. N 25....1080....$4 50 54.... 883 990.... 8 00 ee 616... » Bt... 8 No. Vv IFERS. ain, rangin down a hae 50c 15c¢ an 2 isn, O0.... 2S HOGS—The r bu. to 80c choice telephone 75 per bu basket. 20@30c per 40c —New Orleans at 35@40c per es i uaére crates (5 to 6 good a Les and flat crates (8 to 10 and butchers. ‘ye rat amag t 8 t e—d ed and | $6.29@6 MIXED es. orce Michigan at $2 I No. AV. Price. — sas ee It was a closed on clearance, and the bulk sold a¢ dozen bune and butchers MUSTAR as e SENTA- dew eharewn at 25@35c per OR GHL IA nl Wome-arown at 25@385c per eRULARD.-Home-giown hothouse at 30@ oS UERKRAUTO City make in a jobbing Kegs at 75c, rad bbls at $2.50, bbis way: at £3.70. and casks at n, from wagons, at SPINACH—Home-gr 40@50c per bu loose. UMBO—Arkansas 1-3-bu boxes at 30@65c: Tennessee and Alabama 4-basket crates at 50c to G0c, Texas %&-bu boxes 40@5wc. Home- grown 144-bu baskets, 50@60c. ASPARAGUS—Home-grown aSAS

ORAS =3 Ren e nope ~ smail bunches ¥0c to per n. oe PPERS—Alabama 4-basket crates at 25c to Sse; New Orleans and Alabama hampers at 50@Tic. Home- wn at 65c basket and $1@1.2 pe at 25@40c per 4-basket crate. EN ONIONS—Home-grown at 20c bolline onions 25c per dozen bunches. RADISHES—Home-grown tips at 10@15c per dozen bunches. HORSERA DISH—Home-grown, held in cooler, at $8 ©) per*bbi. on orders. TURNIPS—Home-grown at 85@50c per bu KALE—At 15@20c per bu loose, SQUASH—Home-grown at 15@25c per bu x loose. DORN CORN—Home-grown, 5c to 9 per do zen. -ETTUCE—Chicago cases at 80@90c, Buf- fa wegen at 75c to 90c, and other New York hampers at $1@1.50. Home-grown at 25c by. © SOGPLANT—Alabame and New Orleans hampers at Tic@$l. Home-grown at Tic to bu box. SWEET POTATOES—Alabama white (new) : mper. ne 1! SRY Michigan square crates (8 to 4 bunches) at $1 to § Kalamazoo t aini 6 bunches) at 12%c egy ~Aelgenre on according to size ae un . ed and heat Ss, BEANS—Mississippi (Boonville) Iilinots 40c; at 2 » and PFRADBRRAMARRABRAAQBaas os ~le - RBSSSSSRSASIAA22 and * Ds D > FADD ZEaz PFAMMIADD SRSAARASZ od Bos i. ¢ © ss o 5 a Mberal SHEEP—A £00 and lambs arrived, most lambs. best grades $5.75 and bucks wold at $1 A lambs wroagnt ING 6.2 . T 7 Wek and bushel boxes at melon baskets round green wax beans at 10@12%c. Home-grown ‘roung green at SOc to Tic and wax beans at 25@ 300 loose, gtk ae Frotts, rail rted Tuesday: Peaches, 2 on pgp Pi Pg 1; lemons, & pineapples, x: cantaloupes, 4, watermelons, 41 cars. CANTALOUPLES — Calliornia standard crates firm at $2.50 in jobbing way, and pony crates at §2. Georgia standard crates at $1.50 to $2. Arkansas bushel crates at $1@ Illinoi a 8 and LAMBS. 0. Price. 75 s ~ one — mr BAD * -W. C8 * 8S 08-3 ~3 oH . mm . * MAA~ 3-1 WOOD PD eM-1Fow Oe oas Aws ts O-cee oo a b+ COLD RO b+ b+ TPO On wo me 00 'Z AND eBORMGHS-i10 7 . . . * . Aaarauq ™ mm Se A ll ed + .« Me « co Ge Cleese e anne mii iii: 1.25, and flat crates at 60 orc i) DBROe e207 seme” o Z Mtoe tom Ke S> ‘eee sine > bons Zens noms at 40c r Lote £ barrels on nS aa '? | * «# sIO8M bee ee 00 98 03 oo D PyCounce Gs S22 QAoOea * > > * a O- . al el ed * * * . . . 800 rr an ; a swerag mee PSS a oom tom > - @ en . -~o -3 i=) ar Butchers, 190 to mixed k lights ea" j a ah 6.60; bulk, » EP 23 SH ; 8 orders at 2¢ and in c .

and showed a weaker tendency. ed ie) ee Bes aes 0. \ Pe . 176.... 6 50 i ae LIGHT-WEIGHT SHIPPERS. 142.... 6 60 ee ee ‘supply The market was stead inly at $3.66 and they sold mainly ere th stock sheep $2.00@3 teagan Old cull thin sheep 2. “ER GAT TE _market slow and etead; 6.60@6.70. om “by! i 22 The., ante ds ets: € was difficult to Livestock NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., July 11. another the supply amounting to Market again slow, with buvers showing a preference for the dry-lot cattle. Such beeves held Steady and were in good move Top steers to $6.25. in stock h a top bokoto ho Coto ts he --1320... - 1550. ... - - 1880 3 6 su The on order account and Bulk of the m MA CA 921... ARKANSAS CATTLE HE dd « ams. PACKERS AND HEAVY. No. ° i freee -. See AV 13... eee i mR of which AY. koe Bites ee jae awe ADs AAA 2 AN OD am “etd 0965 ©-~3-18 6 *-. . * * « . . . . . . . . . 7 . . . One “Y VIerco oon . ° . y. ith HRARARABRRMBBAAD AHBAQD 7 * * co . * > * . . * . . . . . hwtsts Ht etn ns Oo 038 608 oe BOO he HANA o> 75 receipts were good and the market opened on a 5c lower basis and closed 5@10c lower than the general Monday trade. quiet market most of the day and a weak basis and with but a fair The top of the market was 86.75 $6.60@6.70. Price, 75 70 PAADRARARDAR AAIRwD we 00 of sheep was on pets 3.85, while medium Price. 75 OO B-3-30 ARIS DOS or-3-105 0 oIoleno CSOuMsooscouacas i) oo 6, ; pigs, $6.1

Mechanics-Americah Nat’ Merchants-Laclede ory GARE - tt. Union Trust United *Railways com, do pfd do 4s Union D 2 e d 8s Brick com.. Central Coal & Coke pfd.... Consolidated Coa] St. L. Brew. Ass'n és Century Building 6s . National Candy com. o p Ely-Walker 5s, 1921 City of St. Louis 4s $40.25. fd. $40.75 $78. 15.25. ‘25. . $812. f Comme 10 Nationa! 10 Mississip : National STOCKS OF GRAIN IN ST, LOUIS ELEVATORS. Today. Yesterday. Yr. WY Siws sk oe 1,798,848 1,614,050 507 Seetuei wece £10903 73 -ewbseese 111,164"

473,600 111,162 es ae ete 519 Barley 51,340 51,340 N 1,425,923 Yo. 2hard wheat ....60.. » = COM .... 187.067 - 2 white corn 88,065 ‘0. 2 yellow corn. 185,485 2 oats 15.197 9,908 . 2 white oats 1,556 18, 507 . & oats Standa 84.925 2 YX

> HEAT KILLS ONE MAN, PROSTRATES MANY INST: LOUIS Clerk Drops at Desk in Terminal] Office and Dies on Way to Hospital.

erage One death from heat and Several Prostrations were reported Tuesday, with the return of excessive tempera- ture. James W. Norris, 3 years old, of 1545

South Compton avenue, a clerk in the Car auditor’s office of the Terminal Railroad Association, became uncon- scious at his desk shortly before noon, and was ordered sent to St. Mary’s In- firmary. He died on the Way there. Dr. Abeken, at the hospital, said death was probably caused by the heat. Henry T. Dutzi of 2632 Lemp avenue, & stableman, was overcome at the Lemp ‘brewery, and was taken home. His con. dition is serious. Herman Speck, years old, of 1512 South Eleventh street, a beer bottler, was overcome at the bottlers’ headquar- ters, at Menard street and Shenandoah avenue, and was taken home. His con. dition was said to be serious. Frank Harder, 29 years old, of 3255 North Twentieth street, was overcome by heat Tuesday afternoon while laying curbing at Thirteenth street and Clark avenue, and fell in the street. An iron bar‘he held in his hands struck him on the head as he fell. He was taken to the city hospital and physicians there Say the man probably has sustained concussion of the brain. BECKER HOME IS LOOTED Policeman Finds Window Open and House Ransacked; Family Away. Patrolman Atterberry found a base. ment window open in the home of wij. liam Dee Becker, 4048 Lindell boulevard, while making his rounds Monday night and found the house had been ran. sacked. The carpets were torn up, pic- tures taken down from the walls ang silver closets looted. The family went away for the summer July 1 and Is not expected back for two months. The pc... were not able to tell what had been taken. Becker is a member of the law firm of Henderson, 99 -

” ae! ee See Peau dee Bs 7 : 43 % : ee Ba Pate 3, Sa a ed ih ee ce) a aes ai tad kK 4

6 DEC .ee 6455 Gq ‘4 Kansas City . St. Louls Chie New ie tims did 0 tire e 4 es Kansas City ........ 6@65% 8t. Loulg eeaeseeeer ° e .- : 455, se hn oe SEPTEM St. Louis 47%b Chicago St. Louis Chicago 48 Wheat was nervous and irregular in the local grain market Tuesday. Various constructions were placed on the Government crop report, both in this country and abroad, and reflec- tion of the various opinions produced an erratic tone in coarse grains as well as wheat, The opening showed a gain of an even Ic over the resting figures of the preceding day. There was a right good spurt of buying following the gong, but this petered out and frac- tional recessions were recorded all along the line. Over the Northwest the weather was cooler and extremely favorable, and it must be noted that the spring wheat crop is nearing the state in its history when it can not be damaged much by either heat or drouth. News from the Canadian Northwest was bearish. Local receipts were again enormous, and the same was true of primary points generaljy and in the North- west as well. The big receipts in this country, however, were offset by a big decrease in the European visible Supply, over 5,750,000 bu, orn opened very firm and at an advance: of le in the local market. Kansas City and other sections of the West reported clear skies and hot weather, and reports of damage and want of rain caused apprehension among the shorts, who proceeded straightway to cover. Receipts of corn locally were liberal, and other Western markets had big ar- rivals, but the corn arriving is readily absorbed, and evidently going into Strong hands. A surprising feature is the fact that the country is selling free- ly, which indicated that all hope of the new crop is not gone. Receipts of wheat at St. Louis were 190,666 bu, of ‘which 3096 sacks and 156 cars were local, and only nine cars through, against 20,113 bu a year ago. Local receipts of corn were 79,200 bu, against 39,600 bu last year, and oats, 1,400 bu, against 73,100 bu last year. The European visible supply is placed at 75,278,000 bu, against 81,072,000 bu, a de- crease of 6,794,000 bu. For the corre- sponding week last year there was a decrease of 1,952,000 bu, the total then, however, was only 68,602,000 bu. Primary receipts of wheat were 1,903,- 000 bu, against 263, > bu @ year ago. Pri. mary shipments of wheat were 195,000 bu, against 347,320 bu a year ago. Primary receipts of corn were 521,000 bu, against 446,478 bu a year ago. Pri- mary shipments of corn were 403,000 bu, against 431,068 & year ago. Primary receipts of oats were 344,000 bu, against 386,000 bu a year ago. Pri- mary shipments of oats were 609,000 bu, against 000 bu a year ago. Points in Nebraska reported good r As and precipitation occurred in Illinoi. and elsewhere where needed. South Dakota had temperatures ranging from 55 to 69 degrees and clear skles. Bradstreet makes the world’s visible de¢rease 4,800,000 bu, against 1,000,000 bu ast year. Bradstreet’s visthe supply changes: gia 1911 1910. Wheat east of Rockies 434,000 Canada 918,000 U. 8. ada 484, 006 936,000 Dec. 18,000 Ine. Inc. 954,000 Inc. afloat F World's stocks Dec. Corn 364,000 market was slow. again large and mainly soft winter. Nearly all sales were to the elevators on a basis of 2c below Sep- ternber price for No. 2 red. Local and Official Receipts and Shipments ST. LOUIS, July 11. Renorted hw St Louls Merchants’ Exchanea RECEIPTa2 Oats

Corn. 79,200

| Milwaukee . Minneapolis 180,000 Duluth Bp BR 8,000 825.900 521 42,000 rimary .1,156,547

o Detroit *- 970 wees 30,500 echecscce 88,000

Don’t Overlook This!

“aaere’s a Way of being placed in touch with people who can aid you in carrying out your plans—and at a min- imum expense. Try Post-Dispatch want

7 65 cMBER 46 4, DECEMBE 91

4 @ 5, CORN, €45,a oe gai * ment, and i OATS, potter rates 8. For 30; 60 and 90 day paper the rates are 4% to 5 r cent. On demand. money lends only to the very best borrowers at the first- mentioned quotation. 4b 45% 47a 461,b , 45% ER OATS, 2: 465 165, K. C se ger Fick 48%\a &58 47%

— Colorado Fuel and iron Co. Makes Good Showing. Colorado Fuel and Iron’s fiscal year ended June but fll a ATS, 49a 47 5, 49a 48 8% fa J 2 outside mills. bought moderately. Hard winter receipts are increasing slowly, but the demand is slow. No. 2 red wheat, 84@85%gc: No. 2 red Bee NO. 4 red, T7@8lige;’ No. 2 hata’ Hh oc, «NO. 3 hard, 8c; No. 4 hard, 75@ Cash corn—Prices for mixed and ‘ ‘el- low were steady, these kinds oe in demand, and offerings were all cleared ue pedo ay’ was slow sale. ,* apcOrn, 67c; No. 3 corn, 66 c; No corh, b64c; No. 2 yellow, He Ne. 3 com- rmed Was stated that, in ely satisfactory show-

ears, the company is a readjustment than it decade. Such a rumor prob- ably sprang from the fact that the $993,000 5 per cent 10-year convertible bonds out- standing and which mature on Aug. 1, will be retired by cash payments, the company now havir.g an approximate surplus of some. where in the neighborhood of $2,000,000. The retirement of the bonds will save the com- on: Paty tee 2 white, 68@69c; No. 3 higher oo entre, "Mined ware seal oats, SiGe shominal: No. 2 white’ BOio. No. 4 white, SOABige: No. 3 rye osige: 9c. , 1@ hold No. bout $50 of the preferred stock-

a t e

000 a year in bond charges, |

rhose mnpals dividends will total by Oct. 1, 1912. a $1,320.000

PINANCIAL. $5,000,000

UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA. First Lien Five Per Cent Twenty-Year Sinking Fund Bonds Dated: January 2, 1911 Interest January 2 and July 2 Redeemable as a whole at 105 and interest on any interest date, and in part for Sinking Fund at 1021% and interest. THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, LOS ANGELES TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK, Trustees. Coupon Bonds or Registered Bonds, Interchangeable. Denomination of $1,000 TAX FREE IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA

$5,000,000 $8,335,000 $6,665,000 15,000,000 $20,000,000 of Union Oil Company . ‘ Reserved for future issue restric- tions as per Trust MINID. 6. cn caads chs vékckas Total authorized

Attention is directed to a letter of Lyman Stewart Esq., may be seen at the office of the undersigned) which he has ‘*These bonds are secured by a First Lien upon all the Real Property and interests in now owned by the Company, subject, as to a few pieces of property, to $415,000 purchase money and $649,747 deferred installments under contracts for purchase, and are further the Company’s holdings of the stocks and securities of important subsidiary ‘‘The market value of cating a very large equity behind these bonds. ‘‘Messrs. Price, Waterhouse & Co. cember 31st, 1910, summarized as follows: of the which exceeds the face amount of the present issue of bonds. -fay 1st each year, interest at least $250,000 bonds. the id consecutive monthly dividends on % per annum.’’ the physical property of *# An independent appraisal of the Company in the physicial property of éts subsidiary companies (comprising oil bearing a large fleet of oil carrying vessels, steel and other tank- of the y in excess ary compes 2s, leaves phy. properties, three modern refineries, age, prpe lines and distributing stations) was recently foremost experts on oil properties, who reports a valuation of such of $71,500,000, which, after allowing for the bonded debt of subsid » sical assets of over TWELVE TIMES the face amount of the present tssv y Mr. Arnold states that he has, in each case, appraised what he deems a very cash value, and he believes that the future potentialities three and possibly many more times the present cash value. The form of the Bonds and the Trust Indenture have been approved by our Henderson & de Gersdorff, New York, who with Messrs. Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher, Los Cal., will pass upon all legal proceedings on our behalf, Application will be made -to list these bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, Temporary bonds will be issued pending delivery of engraved bonds. Having placed a very large amount for permanent investment here and in will receive subscriptions for the unsold balance of these bonds, subject to ¢ st, yielding about 534%, vestment. | made by Mr. Ralph Arnold, one physical at 914 and accrued intere and recommend them as a very desirable in us HALLGARTEN & CO. WILLIAM SALOMi s Momma Be, 25 Brad ot, Mew New York. Subscriptions will be received in St. Louis by: G. H. WALKER & CO,, . 307 North Fourth Street, _ St. Bouis

jhe Company and of the interest Due: January 2, 1931 President, (copies of which real property | secured by a First Lien on Company the outstanding capital stock of the Company aggregates over $30,000,000, indi- of * of the Company are at least two or + - i‘: er , 7 es =} + ee oy Be 4 th be A . * 3 € . Pe 2 ee Fi ,. wry ‘ " é * ra

Page 14

. ~ a seeeseee See eee ee ee ee a 7 REESE SSRRESATAL SITE TCK ETL ELAR SRS t CESS AT EERE At Te &% SPRL LAPS LATIV EFAS CEES Tee 3PATTEN FOR RECIPROCITY

et =

Broadway Goh Near Locust July Clearance Sale

color; choice —— = high or low neck and a ES ne sé - SEESTC IS ev ears * i 8 wonderful value, at Announcing for Wednesday—TI omorrow A Most Sensational Sale of Dresses Embracing practically every Summer Dress in the house, Lingeries, Lawns, Marquisettes, Dimities, Lin- ens, Cotton Foulards, etc., over 2000 Dresses, regrouped and redueed in price to the point which, coupled with the high character of the garments and the grand as- sortment of new ‘styles—all cool and summery—with plenty of all sizes for misses and women, makes it a sale that is really SENSATIONAL. $3.50 and $4.00 Dresses for $1.98 Dotted lawns, striped cotton foulards, ginghams and pereales ; trimmings of buttons, piping, bands, ete., of self or contrasting

$4.50 to $6.00 Linen Dresses, $2.98 Also striped and figured lawns, chambrays, etc.; some with sailor collars, others plain; short sleeves; $6.50 to $7.95 Tissue Dresses, $4.98 Fine Egyptian tissues and dimities; also Linen Coat Dresses, some with blouses of allover embroidery, some with wide sailor col- lar of blue, brown or red; others plain. e $8 to $10 Silk Mull Dresses, $5.98 Tans with large coin dots or fancy figured designs; also finest tissues, sheerest lawns, dimities, etc.; a great assortment and

Ss ~~ = -

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Sea. eS Be , , | 4 J wwe R&S ‘

Lingerie Dresses—Four Special Lots There are over 40 styles to select from. Richly and daintily trimmed in laces, embroidery, tucks, pleats, ete. , Low or high neck and short sleeves. $7.50 Lingerie Dresses reduced for Wednesday to on $12.50 and $15.00 Lingerie Dresses reduced:for Wednesday to. . $18.50 to $22.50 Lingerie Dresses reduced for Wednesday to. . $25.00 to $30.00 Lingerie Dresses reduced:for Wednesday to..

which are the newest styles, and Indian head; tan and white; regular and extra ESET ee Clearance of Wash Skirts $2.00 and $2.50 Wash Shirts, $1.00—A special clearing sale purchase, weluded in in fine linene 31.00

sizes Clearance of Black Lawn Waists $1.50 and $2.00 Black Lawn Waists, 39c —Choice of any Black Lawn Waist in the house at this extremely low price; sev- eral styles; every Waist guar- anteed fast black; all 39¢ |GATES’ CONDITION WORSE)

—_ —~ Special Priees Unt July 20 Gold = Bridge Work, tooth: Gold Silene. .<s...<08 up Teeth Extracted..........25e Examination

is one where health abounds. With impure blood there can- not be good health. Witha disordered LIVER there cannot be good blood. Tutt’ sPills

MOREUE PICTURE ENDS A MOTHER'S STARCH FOR SON Oklahoma Woman Identifies Photograph of Man Crushed ineBox Car Last April.

SHE HUNTED 9 MONTHS

Came to St. Louis by Chance-— Keeper Had Picture Made Be- cause Victim Looked Well Bred.

Mrs. Minnie Grimes’ long search for her son ended in her identification Tues- day, by means of a photograph, of a young man crushed to death in a boxcar last April as the son. Since Oct. 20, 1910, Mrs. Grimes had had no news from the young man, whose name was Floyd McEwen, he being the child of a former marriage. At that time he sent her $20 from Bakers- field,» Cal. Her. home is-in Oklahoma City. Failing to hear from him, she went to Bakersfield. She picked up one clew after another and followed it, without obtaining trace of her son. Then, on a mere chance, she decided to come to St. Louis. When Mrs. Grimes applied to the po- lice for information they referred her, according to custom in such cases, to the morgue. Morgue Keeper Provost had kept the body of the young man killed in the box car until June 20, in the hope that it would be claimed. “I took a lot of interest in that young fellow,’’ he told Mrs. Grimes, ‘‘because he had a good face, and I could see he wasn’t a bum.’”’ Provost’s interest went to the extent of having the face photographed. When Mrs. Grimes looked at the picture she was not sure at first that it was her son. She took it to 1021 South Tenth street, where two other children are stopping with her, and they identified it positively. ane body was found in the box car at the foot of St. George street, April 23. The car carried lumber and a long, heavy timber had toppled over onto the young man, apparently as he slept. JOHN D. KERR IS MARRIED AT 2 A. M. He and Miss Martha Bradley Get License After Trip to Clay- ton and Back. John D. Kerr of 4157 McPherson ave- nue and Mise Martha L. Bradley of Louisville, Ky., went to Clayton in an automobile with two other couples Mon- day evening, stopped at Autenrieth’'s cafe and by telephone tried to get a marriage license. TFailing, they tele- phoned to License Clerk Ruedi in St. Louis, and he promised to issue the per- mit. The automobile reached Ruedi’s home at 2734 Manchester avenue at 1 a. m. Tuesday, the license was issued, and the party went to Justice Krueger, who performed the ceremony. Kerr is a son of J. W. Kerr, a real es- tate, dealer at 92 Chestnut street. “Somebody telephoned me at 2 o'clock this morning that my son was married,”’ said the father. ‘I don’t know who it was, don’t know who the girl is—don’t know anything about it.’? TO ACQUIRE MORE FREE BRIDGE LAND Committee Wants City to Pur- chase for a Gradual Curved Approach. The purchase of a strip of land at Eighteenth and Gratiot streets, to en- able a gradual curve to be made in the railroad tracks in the approach to the free bridge has been decided on by the <Conterence Committee of the Municipal Assembly.. This recommendation will be made by the committee to the House and Council. If passed, it will end the deadlock over the construction of the approach. The recommendation of the committee will be that the city acquire a strip of land diagonally across the northern end of the block bounded by Seventeenth, Eeighteenth, Papin and Gratiot streets over which the tracks will pass. The strip is to be 35 feet wide at Seven- teenth street and run to a width of 70 feet at Eighteenth street. $43,000 IN POLICE FUND

Patrolmen’s Widows Are Receiv- ing $2,000 Each. Owing to the prosperous condition of the Police Relief Association under the new management, the association at a meeting in Capt. Schwartz's office at Central District Station Monday, or- dered a voucher for $2000 to be sent to the widow of Patrolman James John- ston, who died Friday night. His fu- neral was held Monday morning. The association has a surplos of $43,- 000 in the treasury, without any as- sessments being made this year. The association also paid $2000 on the death of Patrolman Charles Alexander of the Dayton Street District and $250 to former Sergt. James Healy, who resigned under charges.

Smalipox in Manitoba. ’ WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 11—An epidemic of smallpox is sweeping over the district to the north and east of here. Several hundred men working on a power plant at Point du Boils are quarantined along with a physician who was sent to quarantine the town and

‘himself contracted the disease. # oe TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 191% i ee ee ee ee ee “ aie athe - fi 4 ha 4

A WIVES BREAK UP ACROQUET MATCH IN Tht MOONLIGHT Wickets Seized to Stop Husbands Who Played All Day Long at Chautauqua. A championship game of croquet at} Piasa Chautauqua was “‘called on ac- count of darkness’ Monday night when the wives of the four players swooped down on*the green, pulled up the wickets and threw them into the Mississippi River, took the handles out of the mal- lets, and kicked the croquet balls about the grounds. The women took this method of break- ing up a series of games which had lasted nearly all day and threatened to last all night. The games started Monday at 10 a. m. S. P. Schumacher of 5327 Ridge avenue and Charles L. Newcomb of Webster Park opposed Arthur Holmes, 1360 Union avenue, and Harry Bernet of Dallas. who formerly lived In St. Louis. They are recognized as the champion croquet players of the resort. Games Take 1% Hourg Each, The games averaged an hour and a half each. The dinner bell caused the first interruption. Half an hour later the contestantg were~back, with their mallets. In the afternoon their wives reminded them of engagements and promised walks about the woods and hillsides. The men were too absorbed to desert the mallets, balls and wickets. When the sun got too hot the game was called for an hour and the quartet took a plunge in the swimming ool. Soon they were back at the croquet ground. The wives mingled in the crowd of onlookers and frequently in- |]. sisted that the games be closed for the day. The supper bell was the only thing that disturbed the eager players. JOKE WAS ON THE JOKERS; TWO ARRESTS Stole Watch and Locket to Teach Man a Lesson and Learned One Themselves. Matt Kaemmerer, 3965 Florissant av- enue, took his coat off and hung it in a shed near Twenty-second and Pen- rose streets while he played ball in a lot near by, Monday., Two friends, John Franz, 23 years old, 2114 Penrose street and William Herman, 23 years old, 2330 Salisbury street, warned him that some one might steal his watch and locket, ‘ When Kaemmerer looked in his coat later his watch and locket were gone. He told Sergeant Burke and he arrested Franz and Herman who readily turned over the watch and locket. They said they did it as a joke to teach Kaem- merer not to be so careless. The police released them believed it was a joke, but not on him.

———e Busy Bee Tea Room, 417 N.' Tth St. A cool resort, where cold and refresh- ing delicacies are served. ° SUBURBAN CAR. WRECKED

Strikes Heavy Wagon and Two Men Are Fatally Hurt. NEW YORK, July i1.—Fifty passen- gers on a suburban trolley car were bruised and shaken up and two men. were fatally injured here early today in a collision between the car and a heavy truck loaded with cement. The colli- sion occurred as the car was crossing 142d street at a high speed. The motorman and the driver of the wagon cannot survive their injuries. Both the wagon and the car were de- molished. as Kaemmerer said he} Cm ARN et ° | = ALL CHICAGO CAR LINES TO MERGE Announcement Is: Made That Holding Company Has Been Organized. . CHICAGO, July 11.—Plans for merging all transportation lines in the city of

Sakae ph ~ Chicago, both elevated and surface, into] 3 one big corporation have been com- pleted, according to a morning nefrspa- per. A holding company to be organized

under the laws of Massachusetts will take over the property which will be operated under one general manager. The holding company will control 102 milés of street railway. According to the same authority Samuel Insull, presi- dent of the Commonwealth Edison Co,, will be president of the new traction cor-

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traordinary offers. —the manufaeturer was forced to close them out, so you get them now at half price. Summer weights—light, dark and medium shades— striped and solid—well made, good looking Pants— peg top for young men—all sizes included—hun- dreds of different patterns to choose from—all $3 values—here at...... si : ( ~ Manufacturer's . Do not overlook this sale—even if you are well sup- plied with clothes you should investigate these ex- We bought the entire surplus stock “of a large manufacturer who was hard. pressed for cash—we got some wonderful bargains, and offer them to you at savings that will really astound you. - $12 Suits at $ Men’s and Young Men’s fashionable Summer Suits, made of splendid fabrics—the handsomest new patterns and the most wanted shades are included. These are well tailored Suits and will fit so as to please the most part:cular men. and try on a few—you will find them the season’s most attrac- tive styles, nobby in appearance, of excellent materials and of careful workmanship—positively the best Suits ever offered in St. Louis at this price—real $12 values—here at........... 3 Pants, ¢Men’s and Young Men’s Pants—thev were made to sell at $3, and are as good as any $3 Pants in town Come

They are nice

the pianos. cheap. Every one guaranteed for a piano soon buy it now, _ $5.00 WILL DELIVER A PIANO BARGAIN A great many of the people to whom we have been renting pianos have gone away for the summer,and have returned We are overcrowded and must sell some of them right a--ay. THESE PIANOS ARE BEAUTIES feng, uot of them show absolutely no evidence of usage. If you have any idea of buying To do so we are willing to ¢ Jl them very These Prices Are Lower and the Terms Are Lower Than they ever will be again in St. Louis. 250 TO SELECT FROM Below we list a few of them which will give some idea of the bargains to be found here. STOOL AND SCARF AND 1 YEAR’S TUNING INCLUDED. A $350: KIMBAuL upright; full size; nice condition...@ 50 A $500 CHICKERING upright; full size; carved case... A $400 VOSE & SONS upright; rull size; mahogany case A $350 STARR upright; A $500 STEINWAY upright; full size; tone like new... A $400 GABLER upright; full size; mahogany case..... A-#450 GABLER upright; full size; mahogany case..... A $475 GABLER upright; full size; mahogany case....,. 100 110 100 135 125 135 165 full size; mahogany case $5.00 * ‘

A $400 FISCHER upright; full size; mahogany case... .$140 A $350 ESTEY upright; full size; like new............ 115 A $300 MORTEN upright; full size; mahogany case.... 90 A $350 WESER BROS, upright; full size; mahoganycase 75 A $650 PLAYER-PIANO; standard make A $700 PLAYER-PIANO; used four months.....,..... 37% A $350 KNABE grand; fine condition......0..++se60+. 275 Will Deliver Any Piano. Pay the Balance as You Wish. CONROY PIANO C , 100 OLIVE STREET | :

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