St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 24, 1911

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OUIS POST-DISPATCH Nic Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service. EDITION

RINANGIAL AL

—_—_ o | VOL. 64.

NO. 4.

' SLIGHT ACCIDENT TO ENGINE CAUSES THE AVIATOR TO COME DOW ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24, 1911.

PRICE ONE CENT

x YT THEY-HAVE KILLED. LOUISE! BEATTIE’S GRY TO HER UNCLE Thomas Owen, First Wit- ness at Trial of Young Virginian for Wife Mur- ‘der, Repeats Story of How a Bearded ‘Highwayman Had Shot Her SHAKES HIS HEAD AT THE TESTIMONY | Prisoner Listens Intently = Evidence Is Given Which | Shows Strain He Was Un-?} der the Night of the Tragedy on Country Road. By OHARLES SOMERVILLE. A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE, Va., Aug. 24.—Testimony meant te show that H. C. Beattie was under great Strain the night his wife was: killed was introduced today at his trial fer her murder. Mrs. Beattie’s uncle, Thomas Owen, fold hew his “niece's body had been’ brought to his house the night of the crime, how Beattie had. asked Owen to some whisky and of finding the empty bottle later. ° . Automobile at Ceurt. The bloedstained automobile in which ‘Louise Beattie met her éeath was driven dnt:. the yard of the Chesterfield Court- bouse today just befere the trial of Hen- ry Clay Beattie Jr., indicted for her murder, was resumed. The prisoner was on-the lawn when the machine arrived end he calmly inspected it. raised the cushion of the front seat, re- vealing a mass of congealed blood in the wooden work. The court convened at 10:30 o’clock and the prisener took his seat promptly. Today was the first angrversary of his marriage to the wom- an he is accused of murdering. More than 60 witnesses subpenaed by the Commonwealth were called from the lawn. and sworn in. They are expected yo remain outside near the courthouse, but not near enough to hear testimony through the open windows. With a few exceptions ‘both sides agreed to exclude all witnesses from the room —_ not ‘pestifying. “homas Owen, uncle of Mrs. Beattie, to whose home the prisoner_took the body ‘after the tragedy, took the wit- nest stand at 11:20. 4 Shotgun I, Exhibited. While the prisoner gazed fixedly at bim, Owen told how Beattie drove up to the house on the nigh. of the mur- fier, took his young wife into the car, and returned an hour later with the fead body beside him. He said Beattie tried: “My God! My God!” as he “prove up, ‘and that Beattie shouted, “They have killed Leuise.” vain and simply Owen teld how ) was lifted from the car, but a nat did not examine the body at the time. When it was prepared for burial, however, he saw the wound in the left cheek, which he described as being as “big as a haif-doliar.”” As the witness said this, Beattie mumbled “half-dollar’ loud enough - for those sear him to hear. Beattie’s bilood-soaked clothes were gnrolied before the jury and _ the -wit- sess identified them. The single-bar- eled shotgun, with which the Common- vealth says the shot was fired, was then Axhibited. Beattie Watches Witness, = ~en identified the gun as the one thown at the Coroner’s inquest, at — time: Paul Beattie swore that Jackson, pioneer bank Hushand’s | MORE SHOWERS AND. CONTINUED COOL IS WEATHER FORECAST THE TE 3c-> padi hagageat 12

‘Guimath Yesterday’s Temperatures. High, 76 at 1 a. m, Low, 58 at 11 p. m. os Broce rine MADE TH RM- INAL MoT, weather man had cheering news to tell St. Louis Thursday. An inch of rain fell Wednes- day night and

His father

eq tinge tn bu Thursday m or n- ing—one of those slow, continuous chins that soaked into the parched lawns/in the city and iruck farms itn the county, and the temperature was 58 degrees-— regular sum mer resori wéather--at 7 a. m, And he reported, too, that the weather on the Hudson river was fine fdr At- wood's final flight from the Post-Dis- patch to New York. The weather man was not partial in his distribution of favors, for he re- ported heavy rains throughout Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Arkansas, Okla- homa and Sottthern Kansas. Good news, he said, for the wholsesalers and comissary men, who always want to know how the crops are going to turn out. Jefferson City was soaked ‘with 3.5 inches of rain. Hermann got 4.52, Spring- field, Mo., 1.56, and Springfield, II)., 1.62: Grafton, Ill, 1.56, and Hillsboro 1.52. With a big area of cool weather pre- dominating over the north and north- west St.. Leuts may look for pleasant temperature for two or three days, the weather man says. Official forecast for St. Louls and vieinity: Unsettled weather, with showers tonight or Friday; continued cool, . ; Missouri and I)linois—Unsettled with showers tonight or Friday. PADEREWSKI CHICKEN FARM IS BURNED 5000 Fowls in Swiss Establish- ment, Among Them Famous Kansas City Hens. MORGES, * switzerland, Aug. 24.— Fire destroyed Ignace Paderewski’s aviculture establishment here.

weather,

The most recent census gave 5000 as the number of the Paderewski flock of highly bred poultry. Fan- clers were somewhat startled three years ago when Mnie. Paderewski paid a record price of $7500 for a rooster and three hens to Ernest K-l- lerstrass, a Kansas City breeder. They were blue-blooded white orpingtons, The hens were christened Lady Helen, Victoria and Crystalline, but the rooster was unnamed at the time * his exportation. There was some delay in the ship. ment, caused by difficulty in Mme. Paderewski finding what she con- sidere? adequate insurance, ‘but final- ly she obtained a policy for $7500, the four fowls were boxed in an ordinar¥. crate*and sent. away.on March 17, 1908, to Switzerland, ‘where they ar- rived safely. Mme.» Padgrewski and her husband followed two months later, m@dame carrying a basket of American eggs. GETS $1,000,000 FOR EACH CHILD, RETIRES Banker Races «With Stork but Succeds "in ‘Reaching $6, 000, é00 Goal. COLORADO «SPRINGS, Colo., ‘Aue. 24.—Having kept bis pledge to con- until. he had $1,000,- 900 for each of Als. children, W. 5S. » has retired. He madé the pledge 15 years ago when. he. three © lidren, Since then — ork. a tg ted. his home banker wh>

a, +| was always well dressed, she says, Uncle Sam’s. ROMANCER'S LOVE. CASTLES TOPPLED. BY FORMER WIFE And Miss Zelma Crowder Post- pones Wedding to Postoffice Clerk Stebbins Forever. WOMEN COMPARE NOTES | [ They Say He Told: Them Both Fanciful Stories of Rich Father and Fine Positions. The flights of fancy and the alr cas- ties of Lee R. Stebbins, a postoffice clerk; of 4226A Blaine avenue, were dis- cuseed Wednesday night by Mrs. Hulda Gartner Stebbins, hjs former wife, and Miss Zelma Crowder, his former fiancee, Crowder home, 2724 Meramec street. Stebbins represented to Miss Crowder, she said, that he was the son of a Fittsburg millionaire, and in their auto- mobile rides abeut the city pointed out benutiful hemes in the fashionable resi- dence districts which he said his fatTier owred and discussed plans of remodel- ing them when they were married. Mrs. Stebbins said that her husband had told her similar stories before their mar- riage. Strolls Under an Umbrella. Miss Crowder tol of his taking her to the Chain of Rocks, where they strolled about under an umbrella. Mrs. was the favorite tfysting place in their courtship before she married Stebbins. After the conference the women agreed that they would have nothing more te do with Stebbins, and Mrs. Stebbins said that she would undertake to get $45 a month alimony, which she Stebbins has failed to pay . her says Mrs. Stebbins re- since last. Christmas. isides with her two children at SP Rus- sell avenue. Seven-Year Courtship. The conference between the two wom- en marked the close of seven years’ ccurtship of Stebbins and Miss Crow- cer, which began at the time of the World’s Fair, and was marked by numerous postponements of ghe date for treir marriage. According to Miss Crowder, Stebbins first asked her to marry him on Chris-- mas, 19944 When Christmas came he asked that the date be changed to Eas- ter, then to July 4, then to Labor. day and so on from one holiday to another. Finally, when they had agreed upon Christmas of last year for their wed- ding, Miss Crowder was uncertain of herse:f and asked a postponement. Aga sie asked for more time when Easicr came, and July 2 was decided upon. Again she changed her mind, ana said she would be ready July ¢é2. Last Tuesday was the last date set, and at that time Miss Crowdey decided she could never marry Stebbins because he was of such a jealous disposition and she was afraid they would not be happy Positions Stebbins Held, For the greater part of the seven years of their acquaintance Miss Crow- ‘der was led to believe that Stebbins hell a good position, she says. At one time she thought he was city .editor of a merning paper, and when she foun that he was not, she said, he became head of a fictitiogs press association with headquarters ata West End hotel. Then he had offices downtown, und finally, when Miss Crowder’s brother had seen him come out of the Postoffice every day, and he was asked about it, Miss Crowder says he told her he was in charge of the Subtreasury. From the Subtreasury he came down to a Postoffice inspector arfa then ad- niitted that he was a clerk, she says. It was not until a year and a ha'f ago that Miss Crewder learned that a« was a married man, but he asked he: forgiveness, and she forgave him when the first wife obtained a divorce, July 10, 1910, and even bought toys and candy for the two children when he had the évuatody of them for a time, she says. Saw Him With His Wife. But previous to that Miss Crowder says she saw Stebbins at Delmaftf Garden with his wife and children, and he convinced her that che wife was his sister-in-law. Later when a friend told her that Stebbins had a wife, Stebbins offered to confront the friend, she declares, and made such jan absolute denial that she believed him. «+. But Miss Crowder still says that i Stebbins was an ideal lover—always punctual to the minute, sent her, fowers when she was ill, and remeni- pered her with gifts of: candy ani} jewelry—in fact, was irresistible. He and wore an or of distinction that

¥ « : 1 glee se ak eye 2 ; Ae z ‘ ‘3 ke os eeu Eee a ae are ee We ick BG PE PRT ER eS A, Ce eet, os belie thse SS Ae Sa tata? ee eR a a MES cy RE em at a meeting between the’ two at the | Stebbins. said..that.the Chain of. Racks }

World’s with the Post-Dispatch. 1:10 p. m.—Left Springfield. 4:33 p. m.—Left Pontiac. 6:20 p.

cago. 0:47. p. 3:22 p. m.—Left Pettisville, 1:18—Left Venice. 3:14 p. m—Left Sandusky. 5:17 p. m.—-Arrived 12:10 p. m—Arrived Erie, Pa., 4:53 p. m.—Left Erie. 7:02° p, m.—Arrived Buffalo, N. SUNDAY; Aug. 20, 3:20 p. m—Left MONDAY, Aug. 21, 4:10 p WEDNESDAY, Aug. 23, 5:12 THURSDAY, Aug. 24, WORLD’S LONG-DISTANCE 11:05 a, m.—Left Garrison. tl:33. a.

2:53 p. m.—Arrived Pontiac, IIL, Cleveland, FRIDAY, Aug. 18, 4:03.p. m—Left Cleveland, 6:10 p. m. —Arrived Swanville, Pa., 728 miles. SATURDAY, Aug. 19, 11:54 a. m.—Left Swanville 9:32 a. m.—Arrived Garrison, N. Y., m.—Arrived Nyack, N. Y., 1240 miles from “*“* St. gine and 25 miles sree. Cabal York. The Story in Figures of Atwood’ 3 Record- Breaking Flight MONDAY, Aug. 14, 8:05 a. m.—Rose ftom Forest. Park, Ls TOT noes St. Louis, for flight over city, made under contract |: fe ans 8:30 a. m.—Official start over Post-Dispatch Building. j g : ee | 7 ee Bikes 10:30 a. m.—Arrived Springfield, Tl., SER Rae cee 2 99 miles. 192 miles. m.—Arrived Chicago, 284 miles. TUESDAY, Aug. 15, 3:31 p. m—Left Grant Park, Chi- m.—Arrived Elkhart, Ind., 385 miles. WEDNESDAY, Aug. 16, 8:06 a..m.—Left Elkhart. 10:12 a. m.—Arrived Pettisville, O., 491 miles. 3:57 p. m.—Arrived Toledo, 528 miles. THURSDAY, Aug. 17, 10:29 a. m.—Left Toledo. 11:28 a. m.—Arrived Venice, 0, 578 miles, 1:23 p. m.—Arrived asitiney; O., 581 miles. 9 641 miles. 736 miles. Y,, 824 miles. Buffalo, 5:31 p. m. —Arrived Lyons, N. Y., 928 miles. — ~_ . m.— Left Lyons 7:30 p. m.— ieee Arrived Belle Isle, N. Y., 967 miles. — TUESDAY, Aug. 22, 4:57 p. m.—Left Selle Isle. 7:00 p. m.—Arrived Fort Plain, N. Y., 1063 miles. 7:25 a. m.—Left Fort Plain. ‘a. m.—Arrived Castleton, N. Y., 1129 miles. 7:36 a. m.—Left Castleton. 1213. miles. & RECORD, 1164 3 MILES, BROKEN ON THIS FLIGHT. j -- ae renet® me ie HARRY N. ATWOOD.

JINX ABOARD GOOD SHIP JINX KEELHAULS 0 JOY

who have summer Highlands, com- in James Jinx, Fcur St. Louisans, Meramec eventful romes at pleted ah Cook’s new 25-foot power launch, at 1 a. m. Thursday. Steutly asserting that they were not superstitious, Rhey McCord, Charles Eaton and H. J. Ewald accepted Cook’s invitation. The start was made from the Caron- delet Boat Club landing at 1 p. m. Wednesday, the purpose being to run down to the mouth of the Meramec and up that gery to’ the Highlands. Lamps Ne eded. McCord apaka that the launch was not equipped with lamps. ‘‘We don’t need ’em,’’ said Cook. “It’s only a little run of % miles or so and we'll get there before dark.”’ When the cruisers reached Meramec they unanimously appointed McCord pilot because of his supposed knowledge of the river. He now confesses that he knows nothing about it. Five miles-up the Meramec the boat grounded, and the cruisers, in bath- ing suits, waded and swam to find the channel Reaching ‘Fenton at dark, they found that the engine was running but the-boat was making no progress. Matches were lighted, and-a horrible discovery was made. When McCord put on his bathing suit he threw his street clothes in the bot- tom of the boat, back of the engine. And Jinx ate them. The clothes became bntarieted with the propeller shaft and were drawn into the engine. That was what made the strange rasping noise. For half an hour the engine had been consuming Mc- Cord’s ¢lothes, grinding up his watch and keys and bolting down his spare change for dessert. None of the power was being commu- nicated to the propeller and the boat was at a standstill. McCord figures that after starting in cruise ‘to eat his belongings the Jinx went four miles before*it stopped, and that the four-mile ride cost him $25 a mile. The engine was cleared of buttons, basting threads and watch springs and another start was made. After grounding several times, the Jinx puffed into Meramec Highlands harbor at 8:40: p. m. Ashore the cruis- ers could gee the lights in the homes where their patient wives were keeping their dinners warm. In the darkness they could not get their bearings. Aa nearly as they could judge, they were in deep water on the opposite bank of the river from the Highlands. - Cook volunteered to brave the Mer- amec and swim ashore for a lantern. In the darkness he went over the ‘side with a great splash. He was gone four hours. His three guests huddled in.the launch in the rain and waited for him to come back. ‘They were full of dark forebodings] that the skipper of the Jinx may ae £ 5 * PER ; , ; Se ee eae gers Aa i i ae a MP! ECR nes ato se ae

have drowned while trying to swim ashore. Discovery Is Made. At 12:20 a. m. McCord sighted the light of a lantern dancing and bob- bing down the steep hill off the star- board bow. The lantern came Straight: toward them after- reaching the level shore line. Cook waded out to the boat and when the lantern lit up the surface of the waters there were groans from the drenched voyagers. They found that the Jinx was only 15 feet from shore and that the inter. vening water was only four inches deep. FLYING SNAKE WAS

BOUND FOR ALTON

Woman Saw It as It Paused Flight Over West High- lands, She Says. A flying snake, headed for Alton, made its appearance Wednesday at the home of Myrs. John Bishop in West Highlands, St. Charles, and sailed about in the. air 20 minutes, SHE SAYS. Mrs. Bishop and her children were in the yard when they heard a whirr overhead and saw a spotted snake about three feet long sweeping threugh the air. It was flying away at that moment {2G they didn’t care if it never came 4 back, but after going a short distanze it wheeled, to show that it was a diriz!- ble, and returned, - The Bishop family decided that it was time to go indoors, They went in and closed the doors and windows and watched the flying snake for 20 min- utes as it soared above the house. Fina!- ly it seemed to discover that est Highlands was not Alton, and departed. Mrs. Bishop says she could not see what kind of wings the thing had be- c@use they moved so fast. TAFT OFF FOR GOLF GAME

President Reaches ‘Boston and Starts for Beverly in Auto. BOSTON, Aug. 24.—President Taft arrived in this city at 9:15 a. m. to- day. ’ He entered an automobile at once and started for Beverly and planned te spend a good part of the day play- ing golf on the Myopia Jinks, ‘ ww ‘ ‘POSTPONED GAMES. mere N LE at. CA py ohn

Fe wih ds ee 2 yy . uit viata Cae Re -

BOY NOMAD IS FOUND IN CAVE WITH A NEGRO His Parents Are Dead and No One Else Seems ‘to Want Him. Willie Palmer, 14 vears old, who has no parents and no home has been cast adrift by other relatives, was found Ly mounted policemen Wednesday in a cave on the bank of the Mississippi and Morin avenue, where he has been hving the past three weeks with Will Jones, a negro. The boy was begrimed and tattered and his hair was long and matted. The boy was born. at Oregen, Mo., and lived there until the death of his parents. A year ago, he says, his uncle, George Shepherd, brought him to St. Louis and abandoned him at Union ‘Station. He was picked up by the pdlice and sent to the Juvenile Court and turned over to Father Dunne’s newsboys’ home. 3 Three months ago he ran away from Father Dunne, to the latter’s considera- ble relef, and his return id net de- sired. Most of the time since he ran away ‘he has been living’ a nomad’s life along the river. For a time he says he worked for Capt. Sykes, a rag dealer at Broadway and East Grand; avenue, but he says Capt. Sykes ‘paid him nothing, so he quit. For a while he had shelter at the home of Mrs. John Murray, 3607 North Broadway, but living in a:house was too tame for him,, so he ran away and went back to the river. He took up with the negro, Jones, who had. bur- rowed a shelter in the bank and has been well content to lead the life of a water rat ever since. He was sent to the Juvenile Ceurt again Thursday and will prebably be placed in an institution. - Scores in Today’s Baseball Games NATIONAL: LEAGUE. 132.8 466,78 ® CARDINALS AT. BOSTON. ReenlOOoD o

fT.

N AT NYACK

SETS A DISTANCE ~ MARK AS HE FLI OVER RHINECLI

Days. On Eleventh Day Out of St. Louis He Passes Eleven Hundred and B.

DARTS LIKE BIRD UNDER” _ THE_POUGHKEEPSIE nett ‘

— Puffy Winds Sweeps Over West Point Grounds and First Landing of Day Just Across the § ,and Prospective Join With Mechanical Trouble i in De Completion of Journey: ‘Untih.t more ~~,

Specidl to the Pott Dison which started from the Post- flving. this ‘town. or machine. ‘The bearing in the connecting rod of Atwood’s aeroplane burned out while he was rounding Hook Mountain; just north of here. Felt Machine Sinking. “I felt myself sinking,’’ said Atwood, “and looked around'for a place to land. I saw a-cotivenient meadow which I have since found was on the estate of Davies. “Th. accident has disarranged my plans, and I domot think I will be able to leave here for New York until to- morrow.”’ It was stated at the seas of W. D. Davies, in whose meadow Atwood land- ed this morning, that Atwood, after an examination of. his aeroplane, had gone to New York In an automobile to obtain material for repairing his machine. Atwood wil return here this afternoon and plans to resume his flight to New York tomorrow morning. He will re- turn here from New York with his ma- chinist,,.who was awaiting him at PSheepshead Bay race track. Work on the ‘aeroplane. was suspended this after- noon,. but.gvilP be resumed this afternoon or tomorrow.. : Atwood said fre expected to start for Sheepshead | Bay at 8 o'clock. in the morning. Weather conditions ‘grew less propi- tious for the final flight about noon, The sky was overcast with threatening clouds apd a puffy wind came from the North. Occasionally there was a faif of rain. ers for late this afternoon. A TwooD CIRCLE S GARRISON, N. Y., Aug. &.~—Harry N. Atwood, the Boston aviator, made an unexpected landing on a farm two miles ing the last lap of his long-distance aeroplane flight front the Post-Dispatch Pufiding in St. Louls t6 New York. -

ee : NY ACK, N. Y., Aug. 24—Harry N; Or : carrying a message from the St: Ionia’ ‘Post: Dispatth' + York World, landed here today when a slight. accident | re | put his engine out of commission. He was just 25 niles fom the: World building when he landed on the estate of W. D. Davits: ae After he had alighted and inspected his machine, the caid he did not believe he, would: be able to finish today the’ gee tch building ih St. Louis, and which already has created a new world’s record for crogs-coun ag The driving rod of the acroplene softened pander and put his engine out of commission as he He was then flying 600 feet hivh, . By spirals he suceeded in reaching ground without ak to bers

The Weather Bureau predicted show-| OVER WEST POINT tuck of here this morning, while mak-.

CASTLETON, N. ¥,° Aug. 24. | —Harry N.: Atwood began his — final dash to New York at shi i a. m, js GERMANTOWN, N. ¥., Ang. 24.—Atwood sped over Ger-— mantown, $0 miles south of Castleton, at 23am. ———_ RHINECLIFF, WN. ¥., Aug. 24. | —Atwood has. broken all rec- ords for gistance In cro#s-coun- try aeroplane flying. He flew over Kingston, opposite here, at 8:39 a. m. Aug.- 24.—Aviator Atwood flashed over here at ‘9:17. He

eee m? eta hee -. i Br tr) ‘ee PMs of

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m Yat whee rie area PARI AN spepnap ons a ve iG 7 TG z t a ae “Saar ee e =~ nee ‘t? ie ze é ~~ A * ._ = . ¢ & i fi ‘, . ze *. 2 Nei Hr 1 the ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. —————==== and cheered Atwood. The Poughkeepsie bridge spans the Hudson River about 160 “set above the surface of the wa- ter. Follews Middle of River. Coming down the Hudson, Atwood rounded Crum Elbow at the head of the college boat race course at a height of 20 to 200 feet above the river. He maintained this height and followed the middle,of the stream for the three miles to the Poughkeepsie bridge, ap- proaching which it looked as if he was going over the bridge at a height of 76 feet. Then he seemed to change his mind, for he reduced his speed, which had been about 45 miles an hour, and glided gracefully downward, passing under the bridge through the span nearest the Poughkeepsie shore about 100 feet above the water. The house tops in this city were filled with people and a great eheer and blast of whistles greeted the birdman’s pass- ing. Clearing the bridge, Atwood glided gradually to a higher altitude an1 in- creased his speed, still keeping over the middle of the stream about 250 feet in the air. When last seen from the house tops of Poughkeepsie he appeared to be traveling 45 to 60 miles an hour. Exceeds World's Record. By passing Rhinecliff at 8:40 a. m. At- wood exceeded by 13 miles the previous record of 1164 miles, which was held by European aviators. Atwood's distance from St. Louis when he passed there was 1177 miles. His time is days, as compared to 30 days which was required by the former record holders. The former world’s “record for distance was made by Koe- nig, Vollmuller and Buechner, who fin- ished in the order named in the Na- tional Aviation Circuit Race, over Ger- many, 1164 miles. Conditions All in His Favor. Conditions for the start at Castleton probably were the most favorable since Atwood began his long flight. Hardly a breath of air stirred and what little mist there was earlier in the day was soon dissembled by the hot sun blaz- ing from an almost cloudless sky. Hundreds of persons were attracted to the starting point, at Castleton, com- ing in automobiles, on motor cycles and in carriages and many even walked miles to see the aviator on his way. Shortly after 7:30 o’clock all was an- nounced ready and Atwood climbed into his seat, first strapping his suitcase to the machine, When the motor was started it was found that @a spark plug was broken and this caused some delay. Atwood left the ground at 7:36 and after circling the field twice came back over hits starting point and waving his hand to the people headed his ma- chine dtie south over the river. In less than a minute he disappeared from sight behind the tree tops. , 7 MACHINE IN SHAPE “ FOR FINAL DASH Aviator Taking No Chances on Finish of Record-Breaking Journey: Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 24.—All night most skillful mechanicians to be found in Albany were working by lan- tern light preparing Henry N. Atwood’s biplane for his final dash this morning with the St. Louts Post-Dispatch’s mes- sage to the New York World. Before going reluctantly to bed for a few hours’ much-needed sleep the wiry young sky sailor received every assur- ance that his craft will be in trim for departure early this morning. And it was. Barring accidents and eather disap- pointments, Atwood will fly down the Hudson and North River, past Gov- ernor’s Island, over New York harbor, and land at the old Sheepshead Bay race course between 4 and 5 p.m. He will try to be there by 4. Atwood had hoped to press on past Rhinecliff yesterday and establish a new world’s record before attempting the last leg of his 1265-mile flight, but that dread of all airmen, engine trouble, overtook him, and a thor- ough overhauling of his machine was deemed necessary in order co make safe and certain as possible the end of his long journey. Engine Taken to Pieces: When the engine was taken to piecés it was found that the delicate mechanism had been worn by 1131 nmiiles of travel. It was nécessary to send the pistons to Albany for new washers and to replace a screw that had worked loose by vibracion. Atwood said to the Post-Dispatch correspondent: “As soon as I pass Rhinecliff I shall feel that my trip has been a success, as then I shall have sec a new mark in long distance flying, but my satis- faction shall not be complete until I have linked the two great cities by the 1265-mile flight.” See First Flight From Albany to New York Was Made by Curtiss, NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—Atwood will be the second aviator to fly from Albany to New York over the Hudson River. The other was Gienn H. Curtiss, who, on May 29, 1910, covered the distance be- tween here and Governor's Island, N. Y. in just 152 minutes, maintaining «an average speed of 54.04 miles an hour. He made two \intermediate stops, one at: Poughkeepsie, necessitated because of low gasoline supply, and a second at the upper end of Manhattan. The latter landing was made to learn the “lay of the land” further down the river. HE TRIES TO DIE Then Barber _Takes Poison, Turns On Gas. John T. Stevens, a barber out of work, roommate, E. Edmundson, returning home five minutes later, found him and patsy bie, o. hacital. The doctors he would get well. vens boarded at the home of Mrs. )— | tempt even greater inter-city trips. York to St. Louis, or vice versa. tical aviation in but 15 months. miles. June 30, July 13—Harr; N. Atwood, July 2 Germany, 1164. To further encourage the use of the acroplane along such practical lines, the Worid and the Post-Dispatch, on May 31, 1910, two days after paying to Curtiss the $10,000 prize through Mayor Gaynor, announced the offer of a prize of $30,000 for the aviator who would, before Jan. 1, 1911, fly from New Up to the date of American or foreign aviator attempted to win the prize. Today Harry N. Atwood, a young and daring American aviator, is bring- ing to a close his great flight from the Post-Dispatch Building in St. Louis to New York, making a rew long «distance, cross-country world’s record for aeroplane flight. That achievement shows the great progress made in prac- The great flights made by aviators during this period, are: May 29, 1910—Glenn H. Curtiss, Albany-New York, 142 miles. June 13—Charles K. Hamilton, New York-Philadelphia return, 149 miles. Aug. 17—Alfred Le Slam, Paris-Amiens, Paris, 485 miles. Sept. 23—Walter Brookins, Chicago-Springfield, 168 miles. Oct. 8—Arch Hoxsey, Springfield- St. Louis, 98 miles, Dec. 18—-Tom Sopwith, Dover, England—Beaumont, Belgium, 174 miles. Jan. 30, 1911—J. A. D. McCurdy, Key West- Havana (over water), March 56—Lieut. Bregus, Nice-Corsica (over water), 138 miles. April 12—Pierre Prier, London-Paris (no stops), 223 miles. May 21-26 Jules V irines, Paris-Madrid (four stops), 842 miles. May 28-31—Andre Beaumont, Paris-Rome, 910 miles. June 11, July 9—Herr Konig, German Circuit race, 1096 miles. June 18, July 7—~Andre Beaumont, European Circuit, 1073 miles. 2-26—Andre Beaumont, Circuit of England race, 1010 milés. Aug. .14—Harry N. Atwood, St. Louis-New York, 1265 miles (planned). Reached Castleton, N. Y., 184 miles from goal. June, 1911—Koenig, Vollmuller and Buechner, national aviation circuit over NEW YORK WORLD'S PRIZE INSPIRED FIRST LONG FLIGHT AY 29, 1910, Gienn H. Curtiss flew down the Hudson River from Al- bany to New York in his biplane, winning the prize of $10,000 offered by the New York World to the aviator who would be the first to ac- complish that feat. This flight was not only the first great cross-country aeroplane journey ever made, but it was the beginning of a new era in aerial navigation. It served to encourage flyers in all parts of the world t. at- its expiration no Boston-Washington, 461 miles. WIFE FEELS ROW St. Louis Needs No Boss” in the Opinion of Civic and Business Leaders What Would He Do? They All Ask, Except Senator Tom Kinney, Who Says Czar Is Necessary, and He Is Man for the Place. LOUIS does not need a boss. S jf That is the opinion of leaders in business, industrial and civic af- fairs interviewed by Post-Dispatch reporters. Jeptha D. Howe, once a political boss himself, in an interview in the Post-Dispatch Wednesday, declared tLat the town needed a boss to bring about a general rehabilitation of business and everything else. He sug- gested that the city needed a level-headed man clothed with czar-like au- thority to say what should be done for the general good of the community, and io find the real answer to the question ‘‘What’s the matter with St. Louis?’’ The opinions of St. Louisans hera given: WILLIAM MARION REEDY, Editor The Mirror: Does St. Louis need a boss—a benovelent despot perhaps, such as the Greeks had in mind? No. Ever since I was a boy I have heard the question asked: ‘‘What's the maf-, ter with St. Louis?” The generally. ac- cepted answer then was that we needed about 100 first-class funerals. Well, we have had the funerals, but the condi- tions complained of have not disap- peared. But, let us see. thing the matter with St. Louis? lid, no doubt, operates to keep tran- sients away, rents are undoubtedly too high, the financial power is too con- centrated, there is a constant shifting of real estate value making our 6se- curities unstable in Eastern markets, and some things of that kind, but I fail to see where a boss could remedy any of those conditions. After all, are we not judging St. Louis by Wrong standards? Is not a city of 700,000 large enough? St. Lous is a city of vast territory, and magnifi- cent homes. We do not have the ex- tremes of wealth and poverty here that exist in New York and Chicago. While we have few real wealthy men, we have also few people in distressing cir- cumstances. We have a great middle class of thrifty, well-to-do people, who are enjoying life in their own way and not making much noise about it. Chica- go is a city of blackened wooden shacks, as compared with the comfortable and substantial homes of St. Louis. Why Night Life Downtown? They say there is no downtown life at night in St. Louis. That is probably true. People who have automobiles go to the country, instead of to the down- town restaurants. While you may not find people on the streets in the busi- ness center, you will find them at King’s highway and Delmar avenue, Grand avenue and Olive street, and in numer- ous other localities. Every district now has its restaurants and amusements, and it is not _necessary for the people to leave the immediate vicinity of their homes to have a good time. When you get down to brass tacks. St. Louis is a pretty good town. Big- ness is not the only thing to be de- sired. A prosperous and contented pop- ulation of 700,000 is probably better after all than a big, overgrown city with extremes of wealth and poverty. We are not going to see any more cit- les grow like Chicago. In the days of Chicago’s greatest development it stood practically alone in its territory. —ut other big cities are springing up. St. Louls has long depended upon Texas, Oklahoma and the Southwestern States for its business. Texas now has Dallas, Houston and Galveston—all good-sized cities, and Ok- lahoma has Oklahoma City. Then there are cities like Memphis, New Orleans and Nashville. Factories Ge te Tewna. There was @ tendency in former years to concentrate factories in the big cit- les, but now all the smaller cities and towns are reaching out for man- Ig there really any- h crushed the life out tobacco business of St. Louis. as some other industries, hurt the city. There is not much the matter with St. Louis, however. We are suffering from ‘conditions that are general in other ‘cities, the “lid” excepted, and it is be- the power of a boss to remedy| + as to whether St. They Louis needs 2 boss are them. I don’t think we have any work for a boss to do here. ELIAS MICHAEL, president Rice- Stix Dry Goods Co, and acting presi- dent Business Men’s League: St. Louis floes not need a boss. We have had bosses, and were glad to get rid of them. What we need is more unseflish men working for the interests of the city. All men who work for the public good are criticised, but they should not be thin skinned enough to pay any at- tention to it. We need more’ men like Dwight“F. Davis, the Park Commissioner, for ex- ample. Here is a young man who is giving up his time and his pleasure for the benefit.of St. Louis. He stayed here all summer to look after our parks, when he might have beeh enjoying him- self at the seashore. He does not have to take a city office, because he has ample means, but he is doing it for the good of the city, and I have the great- est admiration for him. There are many men who are doing a great public work, purely for the good of the community. Of course, their mo- tives will be criticised as selfish, but no man who is capable of doing a real- ly great work will pay any attention to criticism. CYRUS FP. WALBRIDGE, former Mayor and president of the Civic Plan Asseciation: St. Loufs is not ready for a Czar. ISAAC H. SAWYER, president Ad- vertising Men’s League: There's noth- ing the matter with St. Louis, so there is no necessity for a boss. What we do need is one great big organization, fairly and squarely répresenting and voicing all interests of the city. S&t. Louis is all.right. A little more boosting of the town on the part of the newspapers, and a little more co-operation of the people with the newspapers would help immensely. Let us all boost and co-operate and pull together. THOMAS KE. KINNEY, State Sena- tor: Yes, the town needs a boss, an‘ I’m the man for the job. Cc. F. BLANKE, president the Mil- lion Population Club: The Mayor of the city ought to be the boss. If he made a good Mayor he ought to make a g00d boss. He ought to be doing ev- erything he could for the general good of the community.., CROWD GATHERS TO HEAR LORIMER SPEAK the Reunion of Illinois Soldiers. DU QUOIN, IIL, Aug. 24.—This: was the big day of the Southern Illinois sol- diers’ and sailors’ reunion, which con- vened here yesterday and notwithstand- ing the rain, fully 20,000 persons were in the city. Many came to hear United State Senator Lorimer speak. The Senator arrived with a party of Chicago politicians, including . Judge Henecy, his counsel, this morning, and was met at the train by a« large delega- tion of business men and G. A.- R, men. J. BE. W. Wayman of Chicago also ar- rived this morning to make a speech. State Senator W. ©. Jones, insurgent candidate for Governor, was the only politician who spoke here yesterday. Columbia Candy Co. Bargain Friday. Chocolate Peanut Clusters, lic box. , + a 2 re rs ’ oe ae a oe pea Sie: Ses a tee Ne pe ae Me oe eg oe ee eee “ ss fe ee eee es ae is Sie a 5 oS ae ise ‘alleging that Dr. Senator Goes to Du Quoin to THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24, iit. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ee ps TS PUNISHMENT FOR ELOPEMENT Mrs. Parisho, Who at 17 Ran Away With Man 24 Years Older, Mixed in Aliena- tion Suit. CHARGES AGAINSTeDOCTOR She Says She Is Innocent and Physician Named Was Merely Her Good Friend. Girls who elope in tender years must always pay the penalty in later life in the opinion of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Parisho of 4334 Papin street, who, .at the age of 27, finds herself the subject of a $50,000 alienation suit and the mother ef two smal] children. Her husband, George W. Parisho, vice- president of the St. Louis Concrete Ma- chine Co., sued Dr. William P. Button of 4807 Manchester avenue for damages, Button in his confi- dential relations as family physician had taken advantage of Mrs. Parisho and won her affections. Parisho is 51 years old. Dr. Button is 6. Parisho left his home at 471A Gibson avenue, Aug. 4, after accusing Mra. Parisho of improper relations with Dr. Button. He is now living in his office. ! She Eloped at i7. ‘T eloped with Parisho when I was 17 years old,” said Mrs. Parisho to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “I was living with my mother at Valley Park at the time. My husband was then foreman) of a concrete gang. I was young and foolish, and he was old enough to be foolish about young and pretty girls. “He persuaded me to elope with him to Belleville. I did so in defiance of my mother, who urged me to wait until) I was older before getting married. She advised me also against marrying a man so much my senior. I thought I knew best, but I know now that my mother’s advice was sound. Says Doctor Is Merely Friend. “T have been a faithful wife, but my husband is now in the jealous or silly age. If he would stop to think he would know that I would not give up one old man for another 16 years older. It is laughable to think that I should care for Dr. Button. He has been like a father to me, and there was no ground for my husband’s jealousy. “My husband came home one night about three weeks ago and accused me of receiving the attentions of Dr. But- ton. The doctor has a wife and grown children. My husband became violent, and when he left threatened to return and kill me. He said he was going to Dr. Button’s home to have it out with him. I telephoned to Dr. Button and warned him to be on the lookout. When my husband got to Dr..Button’s house he found the doors all locked. I have not seen him since.” One of Mrs. Parisho’s champtons is Miss Antonio Scherrer of 929 North Taylor avenue. She was Parisho’s stenographer. When Parisho left home, Mrs. Parisho went to Miss Scherrer’s home and spent the night. When Parisho learned that his stenographer . had befriended his wife, he discharged her. Wants His Wife's Stock. Parisho discussed the _ alienation suit with reluctance. He said that his wife owned 20 shares of the capital stock of the concrete machine company, and that he was eager to get that back to retain control. Mrs. Parisho and her two children, Violet, 8, and Clarabell, 4, are being supported by her mother, Mrs. Eliza- beth Marquitz of Valley Park. When a Post-Dispatch reporter called at Dr. Button’s office he was told by a girl attendant that the doctor was out of the city. GALT FINDS COUSIN: IN LODGING HOUSE Vandeventer Place Resident Has Relative Sent to the City Hospital. Alexander Galt, member of an old and wealthy St. Louis family, was discov- ered in a lodging house on Broadway by his cousin, Alexa alf\of 63 Vande- venter place, and removed/to the city hospital. He is suffering\ from infec- tion of the left foot. ° Galt went to the Silver House, North Broadway, last Saturday. Wednesday he was unable to leave his bed. To the clerk he admitted he had relatives in St. Louts, but for several hourg refused to reveal their identity. Finally he said Alexander Galt was his cousin. A lodger went to the Galt home in Vendeventer place, and Alexander Galt hurried to the hotel. After talking with his cousin for an hour he had him sent. to the city hospital. Alexander Galt said Thursday that his cousin had near relatives in Lancaster, Pa., who are able to care for him, and that they have been notified. The sick man, who is 28 years old, refused to tell anything of his history, the cause of his injury or the reasons which kept him from appealing to relatives for aid. . Fireman Killed tn Crash. | CHARLESTON, Ill... Aug. 24~—The locomotive and the baggage car of a Toledo, St. Louis & Western passenger train overturned between Oakland and Brockton, Ill., when going at 5) miles an hour. R. E. Lee, fireman of Char- leston was killed. Engineer Bennet of Charleston was scalded and Baggage- man Fiyan of Frankfort, Ind., was hurt. Spreading p's caused the ac- ireercialiy, 110 | G KILLED, 4 NEAR DEATH, IN’ MINE FIRE IN NEVADA Flames Above Them Discovered by Men While Working 1400 Feet Under the Surface. 5 DASH THROUGH BLAZE They Go Up in Cage While Others Walk to Another Shaft in an Effort to Escape. By Associated Press. ELY, Nev., Aug. 24.—Of 10 men who were working at the 1400-foot level of the new five-compartment shaft of the Giroux Consolidated mines when it caught fire last night, six are dead and four are at the point of death after passing through the flames to reach the surface. ; The dead are: Daniel Drea, secre- tary of the local miners’ union; T. J. Gilmore, shift boss; John Wilhelmy, Thomas Odolovich, Edward Walsh, John McNulty. Seriously injured: Clarence Gates, Michael Foley, Edward Knox, Peter Harrington. The men on the 1400-foot level heard a noise which they thought was caused by an explosion. They looked upward and saw the shaft in flames. They at once boarded the cage and started for the surface, but encountered the flames at the 1200-foot level and stopped. Five Men Quit the Cage. Wilhelmy and four other men left the cage and started to walk through the 14)0-foot level to the old Alpha shaft, 7 feet away, through which they hoped to climb out of the mine. The five men remaining in the cage gave the signal to hoist and were pulled through the blazing shaft. One was dead when the top was reached and the other four were taken to a hospital. The work of rescuing the five men re- maining in the mine was then attempted through the Alpha shaft. At the 400- |fvot level Wilhelmy was found dead. tilmore’s body was recovered at the 600- foot level, face downward at the bulk- head. Odolocich, was dead, but Walsh ana McNulty were not found and are still in the burning mine. Men Were Entombed. This is the same mine in which three an? a half years ago two men were killed and four others entombed for 4 days on the 1000-foot level of the Alpha ebhaft. The new shaft is one of the largest and deepest in the district and cost over a quarter of a million dollars. Every etfort is being made to extinguish the flames, which are still burning. |CALLS EAST SIDE A PART OF ST. LOUIS Mayor Lambert Declares Two Cities Are One, Divided Only by Tax Collector. Mayor Charles E. Lambert of East St. Louis, principal speaker at the City Club luncheon Thursday, declared that St. Louis and East St. Louis are com- industrially and socially one community, and that every factory and industry in East St. Louis adds to the con'mercial and financial supremacy ot St. Louis. He says that East St. Louis desires to co-operate with St. Lapis, and that the East Side community belongs to St. Louis in every essential respect, except it is just beyond the reach of the St. Louis tax collectors. Acting Mayor Gundlach of St. Louis, in introducing Mayor Lambert, said he desired to thank him and other East St. Louis officials for their co-operation and friendly aid in building the free bridge. Mayor Lambert said East St. Louis has the greatest aluminum reduction plant, the greatest baking powder in- dustry and the greatest roofing paper fuccory in the world, and that these are ali virtually St. Louis industries. All the money that goes into Hast St. Louis for labor and supplies sooner or later finds its way into St. Louis for distri- bution, he said. IJchn J. Faulkner, director of the East St. Louis Board of Public Works, made a short address along the same lines. INQUEST INTO TWO DEATHS COMPLETED Verdict Reserved in Case of Tony Clud and Edward Braun Who Lost Lives in Fire. The inquest into the death of Tony Braun and his brother, Edward Braun, who were burned to death when fire destroyed the home of Edward Braun, 2224 Osage street, Sunday aight, was completed Thursday by Deputy Coro- ner Fath. No verdict was returned. Several witnesses were called to tes- tify as to alleged threats having been made against the two men who lost their lives, concerning the testimony given Wednesday by Fred Reinhold of 2223 Osage street, a neighbor of the Brauns. The witnesses denied hearing threats. Mrs. Braun, widow of Edward Braun, and her son, Ralph Braun, were re- called Thursday and denied evér hav- ing heard of the threats mentioned by Reinhold. Lightning Kills Driver. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Aug. 24,— In a severe electric storm at Vaught @ wagon driven by .W. C. Adams, 17 years old, of Dalhart, Tex., and Ive Beatty was struck by lightning, kill- ing Adams instantly. Beatty was found unconscious and may die. |GIRL AND FIANCE SHE THOUGHT WAS ST. LOUIS SUBTREASURER Girl Says Fiance Told Her-He Was Millionaire’s Son Continued From Page One, bore out his stories of a wealthy father. She says that the wealthy father often wrote to him, and that he showed her the letters. She says also that several times she received letters intended for another girl which had been put into the wrong énvelope. This girl.was the wealthy flancee his father had selected for him, and in these letters he said that he did not love her and could never marry her, she says. Stenographer Is Warned, A life-size portrait of Miss Crowdar hangs in the Crowder home. Steb- bins had this made for her, she says. Mrs. Stebbins told Miss Crowder that an enlargement of her photograph had been one of the adornments of their home. Mrs. Stebbins told a Post-Dispatch reporter that she and Stebbins were married March 1, 1901, and separated in November, 1909. The divorce was granted in July, 1910, and the wife was awarded $45 a month alimony. Mrs. Stebbins said that for a part of the time that Stebbins was court- ing Miss Crowder she and the chil- dren had to depend upon relatives for Support, She says that her husban told her that he was working over- time on Wednesday and Saturday evenings when he was calling on Miss Crowder. Mrs. Stebbins called at che ‘office of the Kastor Advertising Co., where Miss Crowder is a_ stenographer, Wednesday afternoon, to warn har against marrying her former husband after she read the story Tuesday in the Post-Dispatch of the last post- ponement of cheir marriage. Miss Crowder says that she has re- ceived numerous telephone calls and letters giving her-a similar warning. A Fost-Dispatch reporter found Stebbins at the stoffice Thursday morning. Stebbins said that he was too busy to discuss his matrimonial affairs. MOTHER SUES TO GET THREE CHILDREN Mrs. Bonson Declares They Are Being Held by Their Grandmother. Mrs. Cecile Bonzon, wife of Gustav Bonzon, filed a habeas corpus applica- tion in the Clayton Circuit Court Thurs day to obtain possession of her three children by a former. marriage, Marcel, Edith and William Cavin. The petition alleges that the children are being: détained by their grandmoth- er, Hortense Cavin, at 610 Bartmer ave- nue. : Mrs. Bonzon's first husband died three years ago and she placed the children at the grandmother’s home to board. . Since her remarriage three weeks ago, she says, she has been unable to obtain possession of the children. Judge McEl- hinney granted the writ. HORACE G. BEEDLE RETIRES Member Will Be Election Board Secretary Under New Law. Horace G. Beedle, secretary to the Board of Election Commissioners, re- tired from that office Thursday, fol- lowing the reorganization of the board under the new election law, which provides that a member of the bodrd shall fill the position of secretary. R. Perry Spencer, a Demo- cratic member, will be secretary. Beedle entertained the members of the office force Thursday at luncheon at the City Club. They presented.a pair of diamond and pearl cuff but- tons and a torquoise scarf bin Lo — POLL EWE en th OP ee. oie a nip NRE Photo by Gerhard Sisters. LEE R.STEBBINS NO MORE WAR IN UROPE, PREDICTS THOMAS A. ON Inventor Says the Nations of the Continent Cannot Afford Costly Conflicts. Special Cablic to the Post-Dispatch and New York Worid. Copyright, 1911, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) AIX LES BAINS, France, Aug. 24.— Thomas A. Edison confidently predicted today that there will be no more wars, and expressed the opinion that the air- ship would be a deadly factor in war. The heat is intense here, but Edison seémed as cool as a refrigerator. “I feel perfectly comfortable with the temperature at 90,”"" he said. Disdaining the attractions of Aix les Bains itself, he motored out to La Grade Chartreuse in the environs, 32 miles dis- tant. ‘The road took him through wild hills, which, he said, reminded him of Rocky Mountain scenery. He was deeply interested witile going through the aban- doned convent of the liquor-making monks, who were exiled from France on the separation of church and State. Sees Sturdy French Soldiers. On the way to La Grande Chartreuse Edison stopped at Chamberg, the an- clent seat of the dukes of Savoy, an im- portant garrison town now. The great inventor, whose opinion of French sol- diers was based chiefly on glimpses of those in Paris, expressed pleasurable surprise at the general, sturdiness of the rank and file of the army. But he is‘not impressed by Europe's fully armed attitude; he is certain there will never be another war between great Powers. j “Europe will never again indulge in international conflict, for she has learned her lesson from the economic disasters of war,’ said Edison. many will never again face what it cost her to march up to the Arc de Triomphe in Paris. The cerved names on that Napoleonic monument strike me as be- ing as barbarous and medieval as the figures representing tortures which orna- ment the facade of the cathedral at Charles. Science Overcomes War. “The day when millions of lives can be sacrificed to foolish military ideas is past,” continued the prophet of peace. volt against war. When Buropean cab- inets talk of war they calculate with- “"Ger-, Executive's ~ Double, Adolph — Mayne, Causes Stir at South. ern Hotel Meeting. ‘VOTE THIS AFTERNOON Officers Will Be Chosen and © * Decided Upon, te em territory in the West as “Bill” Taft. Mayne assured the commissary men to sive themn the right testament tt Gly should return. entered Mayne took a seat in of the room. “Come up here in Mr. Taft,” Becker called to him, there. was much craning of necks President Taft’s double came forward. . session. Cincinnati has a banner across | of the hotel advocating that city for the, atrived . at the convention Thursday morning ‘ 1398 with his assistants began to pin ] Dallas ribbons on everyone in sight. * Lebby; late president of the association, — ‘who died July 28. ae ene Oe more made the addrese, ' + Discussion of methods of conducting — business in the commissary stores took — ja at the afternoon sessiou Jnclude the Dusifess came t¢ St. Louls ‘business houses made at 4 p. m. aaa, Toeresnssuelinaea eightande been extended to the delegates to cver and visit the Made-in-St. Lovie show at the Coliseum. a The delegates took a river ert ‘| Wednesday night on the nn Gray Fagle. Electric Light and Power Co pany Gets Judgment Mrs. Flora Lucas for $442. A cunningly devised contrivance: a a : ‘Wp s ; ‘4 " % % ‘ , Cas ee eS iS " sis 4 Bay Roger tt » fre : Ae ; PR ph ne val z W Ste is ji. + i . ? oath , RS | iv _ : 2 i on % that St. Louis would make every effort nef : P Fourth treet and pomae ithe Wah A part: of heatiirberinbeti 8 the delivering of a eulogy of B. Mee : ere

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24, 1911. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

DERELICT IN DUTY Dr. J. B. Shapleigh Says Internal Workings of Institutions Need More Attention. SUGGESTED WITHDRAWAL Fe tas Pe ee ae _ GFA ~ Favors Increased Wages for Em- ployes and Has Only One Ob- jection to Present Bill. “ss TY ee tS a Dr. John B. Shapleigh of the Huspital Board, following his testimony Wednes- day before ths House Investigating » Committee, in Which he criticised the}. work of Hospital Commissioner Morfit, ‘told a Post-Dispatch reporter that a hospital system could not be a success without a comptent hospital commis- sioner and visiting staff. ‘Ig it not the duty of the board to see that those things are provided?” he was asked. “Yes,” he answered, “‘and I guess the board is to blame in a medsure for some of the deficiencies.” Dr. Shapleigh had just told the com- mittee that he did not believe the full efficiency of the hospital organization had been tested by a proper administra- tion of the means at hand. “Why, ih your opinion,” Delegate Igoe asked, “has this not been done?” Things Board Did Net Know. “Simply because too little attention has beer paid to the inside workings of the institutions.”’ “Has the Hospital Board been kept properly informed ag to conditions?” ' Igoe queried. Dr. Shapleigh hesitated _ and then answered, rather slowly: ; “I presume it has.”’ “Do you think, with more attention to interior workings, better results can be had, even at present salaries?’’ “Yes.’’ Dr. Shapleigh admitted that there were things about the institutions the board did not know until the investi- gation. He was-pressed for an explana- tion of responsibility and said the Hos pital Commissioner was the executive officer of the board, and it was throug’ him that body depended for its informa- tion about conditions. He said the board would pay more attention to interna: workings fn the future, although it had not yet definitely formulated plans. Suggested Withdrawal. Dr. Shapleigh took responsibility for tho suggestion to withdraw the bill. He said his decision was prompted by in- formation from, the» Comptroller that there were not sufficient funds in the city treagury.to carry qut .the provi- siens of the Dill. —. “I found,” he sajd, “that this is no* oe) an opportune time to ask an increased -. appropriation for hosp'tals; thet the . right tim? to do so is before the com- mencement of the fiscal year, when the weneral appropriation bill is being pre- pared. *» He saii he did not ‘understand that Gundlach had said he -would veto the bi. He said no such statement was made by Gundlach at the meeting of the board in Dr. Harris’ home last ") Monday, but he said there was a gen- +, erai feeling among the board members - thet Gundlach would veto the bill if it was passed. His Opinion of the Bill. He gave it as his opinion that the bil! would be a great help to the insti- tutions; that present salaries were in- adequate, having been in force too long, and that an increased wage was neces- ' sary as one means of encouraging bet- - - ter service. He said better pay would - tend to relieve the problem of ever- changing help in the institutions. He declared he had certain ideas about how cenditions should be han- died, one of them being the handling o7 eertain problems by special) bills instead of making a broad, general demand on the treasury at one tilime. He said, however, that if it was shown that the treasury was in a position to appro- priate money for the present needs of the institutions he would be in favor of passage of the bill in its preseut form with the exception that he did uct favor the specification providing for the unlimited employment of help. Statement of Finances. Acting Mayor Gundlach denied that he had to!d the board members in Dr. Harris’ house that he would veto the measure. He admitted having hinted at a meeting of the board a week ago that the bill might encounter a veto in the Mayor's office. He told the committee that Dr. Morfit had informed him the hospital bill, if ce fe “ABE ses Re aa atte it gerne ® money Was not available and he was im favor of spending $11,000,000 when } city had but $10,000,000 of revenue. — _ The ‘ommittee, or a portion of it at = least, is of the opinion that a complete 4 . Statement of the city’s finances has not been frmals! od. Collector Koeln, Audit- or _Modges, and Assessor Brinkop have -) been’. ned for Thursday to see if te sufficient money is not available for hospital needs, 2 - Adolfo Diaz Said to Be on : His Way to Meet Estrada. } (NEW ORLEANS Aug. %4.—An uncon-|} a 7s Dis le said to have left Managua, “a for Bluefields, where he ex- and told of a scratch on Beattie’s face ithe verdict they might render which man anna eee an TpHOTOGR APH OF BEATTIE | TAKEN AS TRIAL STARTED

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Chose His Own Jury EBEATTI#£ stood up. His pose was tense, He leaned forward, his hands clenched, looked long and sharply into the faces of the 16 men. He was picking out of the 16 men the four that intuition or observation told him were the least friendly. AWYER SMITH stood beside him, the jury list in hand. The scene lasted 10 min- utes. Sudden- ly Beattie squared his shoulders and spoke rapidly to his counsel, a nod of the head toward one of the men in the bor - ewes

, ai wr a gis al Beattie Nearly Collapses After.

Continued From Page One,

highwayman. ’ pictured to him by Beat- tie as his wife’s murderer, repeated Beattie’s story of the alleged encounter which the prisoner had said the man. in the road inflicted. “Did the accused render you any as- sistanace in an attempt to identify the assassin?’ Owen was asked. “His description of the man was tha | only aid,’’ replied the witness. “Get the Hounds,” to trace the assassin?’ was asked. “T think I did,” said Owen, “Do yot! *not’ recall Henry having said, ‘Get the hounds and spare no expense’ ?”’ “TI remember nothing of the kind, Beattie took out of the hands of his counsel and into his own the guidance of his case in a moment as crucial as any that will come in his battle for life.' Judge Watson announced that the jury was complete. Sixteen men had been chosen as competent to pass upon the charge against the youthfti de- fendant. According to Virginia practice, the de- fense then had the right peremptorily to eliminate four of these men, the remain- ing 12 to form the jury to listen to the evidence and either set him free or send him to the electric chair. Consults With Attorneys, The youth and his father, and his lawyers, Smith & Carter, asked the court for time for a consultation. They retired to a little anteroom for 20 min- utes. When they returned Beattie was pale. His lips were set and his eyes staring. Lawyer Smith then went over the list of the jury names and at each name clanced at the man who bore it. Then the lawyer decided upon a man he meant to scratch. But Beattie shook his head. - “All right, Henry,” said his chief counsel. ‘Suit yourself. You're the man, after all, that should be suited.” So Beattie stood up. His pose was tense. He leaned forward. his hands clenched. He looked long and sharply into the faces of the 16 men—one after the other, holding each juror for several seconds in a steadfast gaze. He was deliberate, but it was a time of intense nervous strain. It was a game of life and death. He was picking out of the 16 men the four that intuition or ob- servation told him were the least friend- ly or might judge him too harshly. Lawyer Calls the Names, Lawyer Smith stood beside him, the jury Nst in hand. The scene lasted Ww minutes. Suddenly Beattie squared his shoulders and spoke rapidly and nerv- ously to his counsel, a nod of the head toward one of the men in'‘the box ac- companying each remark. And at the end of each whisper Lawyer Smith called the name of a rejected juror un- til four men had thus been eliminated. “Tne first to fall under an unfavorable eye from Beattie was the oldest man on thé jury, a collariess, bewhiskered farm- er, with a rough hewn face and great shaggy eyebrows over deeply set eyes. The second was the youngest man -on the jury, of exactly Beattie’s own age. He had deported himseif with levity several times and Beattie had evident- ly decided not to risk his life with such @ man. The other two men to go ap- parently were marked for no particular character. Beattie still stood, rigid and erect, aft- er the four rejected men had moved back to places among the spectators. Then h« took a long, final look at the 12 men, sank to his seat and leaned against. the shoulder of his father. The | white-haired, fine-featured old man made quick response by slipping his arm over the youth’s shoulder. Beattie gat white-faced, staring “down hard at the table In front of him, the muscles of his countenance twitching rapidly. No More Aute Rides Judge Watson then in a low voice and with clearest enunciation told the jurors

HENRY CLAY, BEATTIE, JRo. Jury Is Chosen| “Who first suggested bloodhounds$

et, Seen accompanying

each remark.

{i Rema

chair, another that would send him to State’s prison for life, and a third that would take him to prison to from five to eighteen years. Beattie’s nerves were gone. He swallowed and winced at the reading of each of these penal- ties. His father, noticing his perturba- tion, began fanning his son’s brow with a palm leaf. When court adjourned there was no long automobile ride for Beattie through beautiful pine groves, past great deer preserves, over wooden bridges span- ning silvery woodland streams, back to his big, comfortable cell in the modern county jail in Richmond. With the choosing of his jury Judge Watson had ordered that the young man be confined in the little old red brick jail of Ches- terfield County, a squat, dwarf building in the rear of the grové in the center of which stands the ancient courthouse. So when Beattie left the courthouse he carried a dress suit case filled with be- longings and in a green cloth case his beloved guitar. Relatives Protect Him. Sheriff Kemp of Richmond surren- dered his prisoner to Jailer Coghill and the big jailer led the way down the narrow path from the courthouse to the jail. The excited cries of other pris- oners within were heard. For the first time Beattie recoiled from the snap of the camera. He pleaded with his father and brother Douglas to stand off the camera men. They quickly pulled off their hats and concealed his face with them. Beattie was near to collapse. His step was unsteady. He half lurched, half fell inside the doorway. His only companions in the jail are six negro prisoners, minor offenders, such as chicken thieves and drunkards. He has a celi apart from them, but it is a grim, wretched little chamber. A great tree enfolds this section of the building in its shade and he little cell is al- ways dark. Beattie Dihcbasertet. Beattie had shown a_ disconcerted countenance ever since he left the Richmond Jail with his belongings. In the corridor of the Richmond Jail he had encountered his cousin Paul, who declares he bought for Henry the gun with which young Mrs. Louisa Beattie was shot to death. As their eyes met it was apparent there was a bitter en- mity between the two. And on. his auto ride to Chesterfield Courthouse Beattie’s demeanor was changed. He had no eyes for familiar faces. He did not appear to be greatly aroused even when his car almost ran into a passenger train. The Crowd Dwindles, There was not nearly so big a crowd under the sycamores, locust trees and the one great loridly oak at the Chester- field Courthouse when the little hand- wrought bell that has tolled for 150 years {n the baby tower of the old place again struck out its sharp, almost peev- ish notes. .The darkies did not make it a general holiday, but horsemen can- tered up and ramshackle buggies drew in line under the sheds and before court convened Judge and lawyers and tales- men reclined on the grass in the shade of the trees and talked politics. The same scene was re-enacted in the midday recess, where after dinner and deep drafts from the old oaken buck- et that comes brimming up from a deep well on a winding rope, the well set in the center of the courthouse lawn, the men strolied about smoking. Old Sheriff Gill, with his quaint little rugged figure and constantly bobbing yellow chin whiskers, told the reporters how he led 72 men over an embankment at Gettys- burg during Pickett’s charge, and ied only two of them back. Beattie’s jury was chosen out of @ men, Only ore of them expressed a prejudice or scruple against inflicting capital punishment. The average age of jury is @ years. Its foreman is a many. looking quarryman.

| col GIRL BY ATRICK ESCAPES BULLETS WITH HER MOTHER Upsets Stepfather Who, She Asserts, Was Trying to Get His Revolver.

SHOOTS HIMSELF IN HEAD

Policemen Find Him Uncon- scious, Following a Quarrel in His Home.

The presence of mind and quick action of Amelia Kloepinger, the 14-year-old

UPTON SINCLAIR TOASK ADIVORC BLAMING. A POET Socialist Author Charges Kansas Writer Has Come Between Him and His Wife. ee aaciates a: VISITED AT THEIR HOME Says Pair Went to New York Apartment and Announced In- » tention of Going on Stage. NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—Upton Sinclair, Socialist author, has sent word to the newspapers that as soon as he can get

daughter of Mrs. Ida Murta. probably

t r soe : } Ye = fam. ene’: dameteamenee F “nf eae uw Pacdicvienh of thin Pirated ™ tried for murder of his wife.

Deurtieon where ‘Beattio = being

Wieertensienanies >a

saved the lives of her mother and her- self when Mrs. Murta’s second husband attempted at 7:30 a. m. Thursday to get a revolver, after threatening to kill them. The girl caught him by the coat as he climbed on a chair to get his re- volver from the top of a wardrobe and pulled him back to the floor. The time pained enabled her and her mother to escape from the house. Murta then shot himself in the right temple and was taken to the city hos- pital in a critical condition. Quarrel Before Breakfast. Murta, it is said, had not been con- tributing to the support of his wife and stepdaughter and Mrs. Murta has been working to support them. Murta entered the kitchen when she was preparing breakfast and there was a quarrel. Murta left the room, but re- turned a little later and asked the woman and girl if they wanted to see him “go off the map.” His condition and threatening man- ner caused them to fear harm and they tried to leave the room. He seized them at the door and drew them back into the room and climbed on a chair and tried to reach his revolver, which was on top of the wardrobe. Hear Shot as They Run. Amelia seized his coat and jerked him from the chair with such force that he reeled against the wall. Before he could intercept them they were out of the house. As they reached the corner of Ninth and Soulard streets they heard a revolver shot. Hurrying toward the Soulard Police Station they met Patrolman Gotting. He went to the house and found Murta ly- ing on the floor with a bullet in his head. PLAN TO IMPROVE ALL COUNTY ROADS Petition in Circulation Calls for Election to Authorize $3,000,- ooo Bond Issue. A plan to improve every road in St. Louis County, giving that district one of the best systems of highways in the United States, is outlined in a petition being circulated asking for a special élection to authorize a bond issue of $3,000,000 for the work. The petition is in the hands of William Tegethoff of Clayton and has been signed by many residents. It is proposed that bonds be issued in denominations of $100 each and bear 4 per cent interest for 2 years. It is planned to take up the bonds at the rate of $100,000 each year from special road taxes collected. It is figured that the taxes now paid in the county would be increased about 2 per cent if the highway bonds are issued. According to the petition, St. Louis County has 1035 miles of roads, 42% miles of which are now improved and are among the best highways in Missouri.

Army Officer Hurt. CHICAGO, Aug. 2%.—Capt. Paul W. Becker, U. S. A., and the Government's representative at the recent internation - al aviation meet in Chicago, and S. A. Lewinsohn, vice-president of the Em- pire State Security Co. were slightly injured when the automobile in which they were riding crashed into a trolley car on the South Side. Mexican Town Fears Bandits. BrLOWNSVILLE, Tex., Aug. 24.—Per- sons arriving from Colombrest, Mexico, gay the inhabitants have deserted th* city tn anticipation of an attack by bandits, Rumors of an attack were prevalent there, and all the women ani children were sent across tho river to Santa Maria or to Matamoras.

————e The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. - ‘i touch with his lawyer and have the necessary papers prepared he intends to sue his wife, Meta F. Sinclair, for divorce. He blames Harry Kemp, a young poet from, Lawrence, Kan., for the estrangement of his wife and him- self. Sinclair in his statement says: “Harry Kemp came to visit me at my summer home at Arden, Del., about a month ago. He was an intimate friend of mine and I had for a long time tried to find a publisher for his work. **He had previously met my wife when she was in a sanitarium at Battle sCreek, Mich. “At my home there quickly sprang up an intimacy to which I found reason to object. The result of my protests was that my wife left for New York, declar- ing it her intention to go on the stege and be independent. Three days later Harry Kemp followed, declaring that he also was going on the stage. They went to the apartment of my father-in- law, who is out: of town. My mother- in-law was sent down to Arden.” Sinclair’s statement adds that he came to New York to see his wife and that when he saw Kemp and his wife they told him that their relationship was in- nocent. He says that since he received a letter from his wife saying that she was going on the stage. His wife was here at the home of her father, H. M. Fuller, deputy clerk of the Court of Special Sessions. Her un- cle, Bayard Fuller, said that she was staying at his brother’s house with a woman friend of hers from Michigan. He also added that it would not sur- prise him if Sinclair wrote to his wife inside a month asking her to forgive him. Single Tax Colony Amazed at Sin. elair’s Troubles. WILMINGTON, Del., Aug. 24.—The residents at the Single Tax Colony at Arden, Del., were surprised today to learn. that Upton Sinclair has an- nounced he will apply for a divorce. Robert P. Wooley, one of the lead- ing residents of the colony, said that nothing was known there about the matter. Wooley, who is famillar with all the doings of the colonists, said Mrs. Fuller, the author’s mother-in- law, has been there, but for what pur- pose is not known. “Has Sinclair had any trouble with his wife?” was asked. “I don’t know anything about that,” m" was the answer. “Sinclair himself in New York,” a : KEMP SOLD POEMS TO GET EDUCATION Eccentric While at Kansas Uni- versity Was William Allen White’s Protege. SRANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 24.—Harry Kemp, .the Kansas “‘tramp poet’’ men- tioned by Upton Sinclair, novelist and Socialist, in regard to his wife, first at- tracted attention at the Kansas Uni- versity in 1906. William Allen White and Prof. W. H. Carruth of the univer- sity were interested in him. He entered the university without a penny, but it was not long before his poetry was in cemand and he derived quite a sum from its sale. Kemp gained the name of the “tramp poet”’ from his life of travel as a “hobo,” that being the means he chose of studying social conditions. He was known at the university for his frank- ness of speech and his eccentricities, He did not wear a hat, and for some time after he went to Lawrence he affected sandals. As Kemp's fame as a writer grew he began to heed conventionalities. For several years Kemp's ambition has been to write a great play in blank verse. He came to Kansas City to. talk

sought the advice of other actors and

ae 6 Siang aI 5 ASM My Reo le Wing EN RR ahah aa to William Faversham abcut it and *e}

CHILD ACTRESSES BARRED, FAMILY’ SHPPORT |S GONE Mrs. Birdie Reilly in Tears After Daughters Are Forced to Quit Stage. $8 EARNiNGS SOLE INCOME Factory Inspector Says That He Will Prosecute Their Em- ployer. The sole {income of the little family of | Mrs. Birdie Reilly, consisting of herself and two children, Irene, 9, and Violet, 6, is cut off by the arrest of Samuel L. Solomon, president of the Independent Amusement Co., on a charge of employ- ing the children to dance and sing in hig theater. Those cases in which the labor of chil- dren is needed for the support of fami- lies are not taken into consideration in the child labor law, which prohibits the employment of children under 16 years of age in any theater. Deputy State Factory I tor Has- kell visited the Lafayette @heater, 1641 South Jefferson avenue, and saw little Violet Reilly execute several pretty dances. A few minutes later her sister, Irene, sang a song. Haskell notified Solomon that the children, would not be permitted to appear again, and Wednes- day Haskell obtained a warrant charg- ing Bolomon with employing children in violation of law. Needs 88 Weekly Wages. The Reilly famity resides at 1121 Mor- rison avenue, Mrs. Reilly formerly was an actress. She was in tears as she told & Post-Dispatch reporter of her finan- Cial distress, her inability to work, and her need for the $8 the children earned each week to supply them and herself with food. “I have been separated from my hus- band since Violet was only ai few months old,”” she said, “and I have had to support them and myself as best I could. I have been sick much of the time, and I have found it pretty hard to work. “There is no reason why they should not be permitted to dance and sing on the stage. The work is not hard and it is educating. A child is not subjected to the temptations so many people im- agine. I accompany them to the the- ater and remain with them. I attend to their education at home. “Both have been appearing publicly since they were small. Irene started when she was 5 and Violet has been do- ing dances since she was 3. They have been all over the country with me, to New York, Alabama and many other States. Mother Cannot Work, “I don't know what I shall do. I am cadituetion from a_ throat affliction which makes it impossible for me to he Their little earnings were all we had.” »~ Both are pretty childrén. Violet does a buttefly dance, a Spanish dance and a jig. The children told the reporter they enjoyed the work on the stage, that it was not hard, nor tiresome, and they hoped they would be permitted to con- tinue. Deputy Factory Inspector Haskell said | his office had been informed the chil- dren were employed regularly, and that their employment was in violation of law. He said because of Mrs. Reilly’s unfortunate financial condition she would not be prosecuted, but that he in- tended to prosecute Solomon.

Wh sree Senene Fenet, pote ros tty 23e Si Pe, i, 8g sta TE: APPLE GROWERS END ANNUAL CONGRESS The American Apple Growers’ Con- gress, in session at the Planters Hotel three days, adjourned Wednesday night, after the election of officers. The place for holding the next congress will be decided by the Executive Committee. The newly elected officers are: J. W. Stanton, Richview, IL, presi- dent; Louls Erb, Cedar Gap, Mo., vice- president; T. C. Wilson, Columbia, Mo.. secretary; Wesley Greene, Des Moines, Io., treasurer; L. A. Goodman, Kansas City, statistician. The Bxecutive Com-

mittee consists of the officers and these}. acditional members: J. Mack Tannes, Springfield, T1.; R. A. Bimpson, Vincennes, Ind.; W. T. Flournoy, Marionville; Mo., and U. T. Cox, Proctorville, O.

Frank Hartman Is Missing. Frauk Hartman, %4 years old, has been missing from his home, 26238 Ar- senal street, since last Friday.

Socialists Change Pians, The meeting of a socialist party, which was to have been held in the garden at Thirteenth and Chouteau avenue, Thurs- day evening, will be transferred to the Neu Club Hall, opposite the garden. Os- ear Ameringer of Oklahoma will deliver a lecture. His subject will be “BSocial- iam—What It Is, and How to Get It.”

Columbia Candy Co. Bargain Friday. Chocol. te Peanut Clusters, l15c box. Boy Accidentally Kille Himeelf. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. %—Ce- teste Slack, 18 years old, whose yr end recently removed from this city to

IGIRLS WHO ARE BARRED FKOM STAGE UNDER CHILD LABOR

CHURCH SHORTAGE Declares It Is Only $180 and Is Due to Bad Book- keeping. Harry E. Buermeyer, held in East 8t. Lovis on a charge of embezzling $1700 of the funds of St. Matthew's Episcopal! Church in Evanston, a Chicago suburb, Geciared Thursday that he was eager te go back to Evanston and face the cherge. "7 will show,”’ he declared to a Post- Dispatch reporter, “that my shortage with the church amounts to only. $180,

ful defaication, but only a bad method which I employed of keeping my per- sonal funds and the church funds in one bank account.” A news dispatch from Chicago states that $1500, raised for the reconstruction of the Evanston church building, was otrusted to Buermeyer, and that a schertage was first suspected when bills were received by other church officers vehich they had supposed were paid by Euermeyer. ASKS ABOUT DIVORCE AND THEN MARRIES Bride Refuses to Tell Why She Put Question to Justice. Within four hours after Justice of the Peace Wertemeyer of Clayton had told a woman that a person divorced in Mis- souri can be married again immediately, Miss Clara Svhiller, 24, of 1228A:. Hodia- mont avenve, St. Louis, and John H.

+Aren’, "mMarager of the Century Cigar} Co., of Past St. Louis, walked into nis office with a license to be married. When Miss Schiller spoke, Werremey- er thought he recognized the voice, and asked: “Didn't you call me up a few hours ago and ask about the right of a di- yorced person to marry?” “Yes,'’ Was the reply. Further? than that, Miss Schiller would say nothing, and neither would her fiance. Efforts to reach Areng at his place of business Thureday were unsuccessful.

LA SALLE FRIDAY BARGAIN. Assorted Cocoanut Patties, lic pound.

Dynamite Killa Workmen. MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Aug. 4—Two persons were kiffed, six fatally wound- ed and several others hurt in an explo- sion at Bonham, Harlan County, at the works of the Wisconsin Steel Co. The men were opening Mines for the company and a large quantity of dyn + mite exploded.

_ Um Drors | ‘ a = ’” eee Ee | OF UE PMRW ET Siar rET . MLMLLiLiilisiiilisl tri tian SAFTURE: ih EE | Gee if Promotes Digestion Che | Bess.and eet Conais ne | | Nor NARCOTIC. Recipe of Ole DeSAUELPTOEE Sued~

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and that it does not represent any wil- THREE MEMBERS OF FAMILY SLAIN, FOURTH ONE HELD Maimed Bodies Discovered in = Burning Indiana Home Which Is Locked. By Associated Press. Clarence Lee, were killed in their beds today and their house set on fire. Wil- _ liam Lee, an elder son, wag arrested, charged with the murder: | The house was found burning early — this morning and when the firemen doors and windows were locked, Break- ing them down, the firemen found the 2 incinerated bodies of Lee, his wife and — the younger boy. Skulls of Parents Crushed. Examination of the bodies showed that the skulls of the father and mother — had been crushed, apparentiy while they were lying in bed. The Ij-year- old boy, it was found, had been saot, Robbery,’ it is believed, was the me- tive. It is known that the Lees had sold their small plece of property in Newburg and divided the money into four portions. boy took their monéy and went back to thiéir home in Boonville. The elder son, — William, who is. 21 years of age, re- mained in Newburg and is said to have returned to Boonville after his family . had gone to bed. William Lee, it {s said, ran.from the home at the time of the fire fully dressed ard spread the alarm ~ He said at the time of his arrest that he was awakened by the blaze and barely escaped with his life, not hay- ing had time to rescue his pareits ” ‘ and #®rother., Story of Quarrels Told. Information also came out that Lee and his father had quarreled fre- © quently about money matters, . William, the son now in the War- ~ rick County Jalil, was engaged te * weq Miss Myna Taylor of Newburg; — daughter of a wealthy farmer, and the nuptials were to take place to- day. to $5000 were found today on the his son Clarence, both victims of se

tragedy. TASTINA SO ia er ee a

BOONVILLE, Ind., Aug. 24.—Ricnaré os Lee, Mrs. Lee and their 17-year-old son, e 7 reached it they discovered that all the . - The mother and father and younger. — ii Insurance policies amounting k lives of Richard Lee, the father, and@ 3

Page 4

Ser erete eee ere) £7e we “DIVISION - $30,000,000 “left a fortune, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. [Red Tave and Wasted Energies Is STOCKS MUST BE HELD 10 YEARS It Was His Opinion That If Not Sold Until Then They Would Be More Valuable. OF HIS WEALTH to $40,000,000 for Wife and Son, Portion for Mrs. C. G. Gates. NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—John W. Gates , Justice Henry A. Gildersleeve, who drew , Gates’ will a year ago last spring, at » $30,000,900 to $40,000,000. Under this will the whole of the estate, with the ex- ception of about $1,000,000, which . divided into thirty special bequests, goes “to his widow and his son, Charles G. Of the special bequests, the largest, _amounting to several hundred thousand “dollars, was in favor of Mrs. Charles eG. Gates. She recently got a divorce. ~ Whether she would receive this money could not be ascertained as Gildersleeve “was not aware whether Gates had made a later will or added codicils to the we . original document. The other bequests are to friends and ‘employes. A section of the will in which Wall Street is particularly interested is that “which provides that most of the stocks eor bonds of enterprises in which Gates .was interested shall not be_sold until "10 t years from the date of his death. Gates had two reasons for making this «provision. - Gates’ Iden of Business. First, he believed that business move- ments are recorded in decades in this ~country and that by the end of 10 years his present estate would have appre- tiated tremendously in value; second, he shad risked their did not wish to embarrass friends who capital with him in various enterprises by causing any of the stocks in them to be unloaded on ‘thea market immediately after his death. ‘legal residence had been in Texas. .one-half For a long time before he died Gates’ Un- der the laws of that State a wife has interest in all property ac- quired by her husband after marriage. “To make sure his ideas would be car- eriec out, Mrs. Gates at the time her .- husband made his will made one of her own identical in every respect with his. This also was drawn by Gildersleeve. “Whether the will I drew for Gates ie .the one which is to be probated I can- “Tet Say, & . ; executed. said Gildersleeve to a reporter for the Post-Dispatch, “for I have not seen it since the date on which it was I am of the opinion, however, although codicils may havé “ts at it is, been attached to it without my know! | fficiency basis ; on ane y 4 _ edge. Bulk to Widow and Son. “Under the will I drew the bulk Creates’ of estate is left to the widow and fon in trust. They and the Equitabie “rust Co. were appointed trustees Gaies’ liberality and wonderful business _Sgacity Were displayed in connection vith the making of the testament. In -the first place, he remembered all his ‘ tant relatives, many of his nearest ‘sitends, and all of his old employes, an4 in the second place, the contract he made with the Equitable Trust Co. wheeby the latter was to act as one of the trustees having the custody of al] athe securities, was drawn with. the “Bieatest care and with a view to re- my opinion, ducing the expense of trusteeship to ua minimum.” Alvin W. Krech, president Equitable Trust Co., said: “The dual trusteeship as between his wife and son on the one hand and the Equitable Trust Co. on the other is, in ideal. When a trust com- of the | pany is the sole trustee it is interested only in obeying the strict letter of the _ law and protecting itself in every way. Thus in the sale of securities and the _ reinvestment of the proceeds it would _look only to such investments as are within the province of savings banks. But with a dual trusteeship it would be influenced by trustees representing the heirs and would thus obtain a better return.”’ Gates’ Stock Holdings. Gates held stock in the Republic Iron and Steel] Co., the Texas Co., the Plaza Operating Co., which conducts the Plaza Hotel;: the United States Realty and Improvement Co., the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. and the American Salt Co. Gildersleeve said he thought the will would be probabted in Texas, and that auxilliary letters of administration “would .be applied for in other states in “which Gates had property. -to the holdings enumerated above, In addition he ‘had a large block of preferred stock of “the States Sieel railroad in Texas, Corporation, United United bonds of a ,Btates Government bonds and stocks in minor industrial corporations. The witnesses to the will were J. S. “Harris of Harris, Winthrop & Co., and ~Gildersieeve's private secretary. Wall street guesses that the value of the estate is considerably less than the Gildersieeve estimate. In the financial district they doubt that Gates’ fortune will be as nigh as $20,900,000. They point te the extraordinary depreciation inthe quotation for Texas compeny sfdck, in which they believe the bulk of Gates’ money was invested. why 2 wot weer a Diamond? tus Bros’ & Kits Boe Ne eth i ray Bt. Louls Coranian ane Collinsville ay. . Operation Performed on Prince Jaime. Sad FRIBOURG, Switzerland, Aug. 24.— oS operation was performed at the _Larynological clinic by Doctors Ray- “mond and Grinda on Prince Jaime, the ~ Becond son of King Alfonso and Queen .» Victoria of Spain, for the relief of « \ “the Prince has suffered since * Tt was stated that the eperation proved | nose and throat affection, from which birth. mile, ’ >... estimated by former THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24, 1911. - ST. LOUIS POST. pIsPatca._ the Diagnosis of City Doctor White Who Is Prescribing for St. Louis Municipal Expert Thinks Too Much Labor Is Wasted on Trivial Transactions at the City - Hall—Finds Many Good Points. Just when some city officials are Planning to fill two additional stories at the city hall with new job holders, along comes Peter White to show them how to do their work with the old force, and to get on very comfortably with the city hall as it is. Peter White lives in New York, spends for a few years, may not see. “St. Louis has a Supply Commissioner, 4 step ahead of most cities. There is still something to be done in standard- izing the purchase of supplies here. Standardizing means that we should pay the same price, and the lowest market price, for goods of any certain sort, no ~PETER WHITE. —O- most of his time in the service of the |maiter what branch of the city govern- Chicago Bureau of Public Efficiency, and is to draw $25 a day as long as it takes him to standardize the St. Louis tity’ government. He will divide ais time between St. Louis and Chicago, a week in each place, and will live at the Jefferson during the St. Louls part of his work. He is looking for skilled ac- countants to aid in the work, which may last a year, and for which an ap- propriation of $25,000 has been made. A little office has been arranged him in a room next to the office of Comptroller Taussig, who engaged his services. To avoid any appearance of partiality, he will investigate every de- partment in the city hall. Possibly be- cause the Assessor and Collector of Wa- ter Rates came first in alphabetical or- der, he has begun there. Exposes False Motions. It has been White's work, for two }ears, to show city governments wnaat Louis Brandeis has tried to show the railroads—how much they can save by for the opinion of those, petting rid of false motions and getting Brandeis, as every magazine reader knows, found out how much time and, consequently, money could be saved in the mere task of picking up bricks and other articles of building material. White has found .the same sort of waste in the duplication of work in city offices. Here is an instance which he cited Thursday in a talk with a Post- Dispatch reporter. “The city sends a man a Dill. When he pays it the city must give him a re- ceipt, and the department which re- ceives it must also notify the Comp: troller that he has paid it. Three sep- srate blanks must be filled out, under tie present system. Now imagine a system of blanks fitted with carbon pa- per, by which the three blanks would be filled’ out in oné operation. That is time saving. That is efficiency. And it is only one instance. “Perhaps it will take as many men to de the work under thoroughly efficient methods, perhaps not,’’ White contin- ued. “What is certain is that the pub- lic will get more prompt and better se? Vice. “There is no occasion for any depart- ment head to feel offended by this in- vestigation. City governments have beer. built up, department by depart- ment, and it has only lately been un- derstood that we must consider them as a whole to get the greatest efficiency. Necessarily, one surveying the city gov- ernment as a whole, will see chances for improvement which the man at the; head of one department, rushed with its ‘details routine work and holding office only ment they are bought for. It also means the lumping of purchases for dif- ferent departments to get lower prices. “Coal testing has proven a big money siver. The Chicago Board of Educa- tior saved $50,000 a year by adopting the British thermal unit test for coal it purchased. The St. Louis Water De- partment now has this test. It should be applied to all the coal the city buys. “The Milwaukee city government, for which I have done considerable work under the Socialist administration, ef- fected a saving of $30,000 a year in gar- bage reduction by installing better methods of handling, without recon- structing its reduction plant. “The system of control by the City Comptroller here is a good one. It ren- ders the Auditor's office a superfluity, but the people of: St. Louis decided, when they rejected the new charter, that the Auditor’s office should re- main.”’ Formerly an Accountant. Before’ White was a municipal effi- clency man, he was an expert for one of the largest accounting firms in the United States. He ‘‘cleaned up” on nu- merous bank failures and corporation taneles, and in 19% had charge of a corps of 60 accountants in the investi- gation of the affairs of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, and other big New York insurance companies. The of the famovs ‘‘Yellow Dos”’ fund were developed by White and his men. At the time of the San _ Francisco boodle investigations, which culminated in the shooting of Frank. J. Heney. White was investigating the affairs ‘of Patrick Calhoun’s United Railways sys- tem in San Francisco, in behalf of the company itself. The Chicago Bureau of Public Effi- clency, with which White has been connected for more than two years, suc- ceeded the Merriam Commission, which was formed to straighten out the in- volved relations of Chicago and Cook County. The bureau, which has had enough work to keep him busy in Chi- cago, has loaned him for part of his time to New York, St. Paul, Milwaukee and now to St. Louis. In St. Paul his report resulted in a general shaking up of the city government. In Chicago he took a leading part in the investigation of the charges of graft amounting to $200,000 in the building of the new city hall. He means to be thorough in his work in St. Louls. He has to be. It wouid not do to leave anything undone which might lead to.a demand for a new bu- reau to introduce more efficiency into the Bureau of Efficiency. Marriages, Births and Deaths MARRIAGE LICENSES. Henry Daniel Wilson 800 S. Spring Mrs. Effie M. Bergner St. Louis, Mo Charlies H. Barker River sine. Mo M. Alice Meloy Bismarck. Mo Henry Miner Mem rey Tenn Mrs. Nellie ‘3. Monroe -++.derre Iiaute, Ind Shadi Koran artes go reiah John C. Eva Light t Apranus erman Wevers . arcissus Albert Giuse Lena Sam Fh ori “ee +eeeeeeeese Annie Coutler .......... ats ae hu et 925 William P. — .209 EB. Schirmer Sara E. Dye . St. Louls County 2604 Marcus 3817 Easton 1719 Fr ankli see eee eenpeeeene ils Wes Thos. J. Flanagan e SE SEES. wi caesiecosdeee es Mag wi. . Fini " Wau eee eee eee eee eeeee -H - California, California. Mo Mo .4583 Ray .. 4218 Meramec ; Pattison mdvertaae Pattison elton Seereeeeeeepeeees eeere8 — $0t Dickson eee eee etree eeeeeeene life Shataman Paris eo , Biveawar a4 hp pe ay > ¥ Bee eee ee moh oT ge, Dugees, Mo .Grand Rapids. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeve i228 N Bese Bata es ata, SF 4430 Alaska 1218 Grattan 12th Ann Macon, I1! Argenta. I] Frank Koester Irma Wall Julius Weitz Anna Leicht J. Luther Hughes Fairy D. P Nathan Pepper Esther Rothman Oxel Ord Emma Sullt Thos. C. Leatherman Nellie A. Baldwin 2225 Carr . 15th 885 N. Broadway 2785 Marine Lopigrille. Ky 1827 Aubert At Belleville. Shiloh Valley, I! Henry Kettler Oriet Shiloh Valley. Ill Anna At St. Charles, Ernst Steving Edna Damechroed panier ae: aes ne or Saladin .......+>, a hope + Farrell 1! je a ue l I cago, Chica Selid Geld Wedding Rings, 83 te 825. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. J rasa td ay AA aad THREATS IN NOTES WERE WRITTEN BY MAN TO fIMSELF Ruse Is Discovered When He Has Suspected Rival Arrested as Author. COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 24.—For writ- ing threatening letters to himself in an effort to incriminate a rival for his wife’s affections, Ed Gallion was, this morning, sentenced tt serve three months in the Boone County jail. Gal- lion Is supposed to have conceived the plan because of the publicity given lo- cally to the threatening letters sent to J. W. Brockman, signed by the Black Hand. According to the story ,he told this morning before Judge Stockton sen- tenced him, Gallion suspected that his wife was receiving attentions from Floyd Brooks. Gallion went to the po- lice and reported that he had received letters threatening his life unless he left town unaccompanied by his wife. The writer professed his love for Gal- lion’s wife, and declared his intention of having her as soon as Gallion was out of the way. Gallion confided to the police that he suspected Floyd Brooks and the latter was arrested, charged with writing the letters to Gallion and also the Brock- man letters. No evidence was found against Brooks and after a week he was released. A comparison of Gallion's handwrit- ing with that of the letters he re- ceived containing threats revealed a striking similarity and Gallion was ar- rested. He confessed that he had writ- ten the letters in order to mplicate Brooks. He pleaded guilty this morn- ing. Gallion will also lose his wife, accord- ing to the statement she made this morning. “I'm done with him,” she said. “T’]] never live with him again. I haven't given him any cause for jealousy and I don’t think he has acted as a man should.” The Gallions year. have. been married a LA SALLE FRIDAY BARGAIN. Assorted Cocoanut Patties, lic pound. Parish Lawn Party Put Off. On account of unpleasant weather the social and lawn party scheduled to be held Thursday night on the school grounds of Notre Dame Parisn, 6300 Isabella avenue, Weliston, has been postponed until next week, The exact night the festival will be held will be announced Sunday. 53 exas: 917 N. and R. Fisher. . and M. Langenbach, _ and B. Lenche, 919A ~ and A. Anschutz, and F. Hanseh, . and A. Moll, _and M. Aliveratin. 5235 Gartieli. girl. ; eps Reeeee. “ah Hei Broadway ; girl. an ‘ernandez } Loughb nd 8. Olszewski, 1430 wiBth: eine 2 a, ° . Bowlus, 407 . 5632 Cabanne, girl. and § bbons, 6319 Bartmer: gir. nd A. Saporito, 1107 N. Sth; girl. _- BURIAL PERMITS, matte White ‘we Ri Pret veinet: can McPherson: Frederick “geo pe, 7. 4000 Florisa t; pneu- Henry Stricker, 72, 3008 N. 20th myacordl- W. Noonan, 68, 8083 8. Broadway: carcino- ma. ox “ghee Silvester, 8, 4654 Tyrolean: myeli. aga . Michigan; girl. Ss. 8 : 2301 8. torn, Bil. er. ralysis Willie Palazzalo, 4, 50T4 Manchester rda.: BS cach Steg * 1491 ¥ une, 72, 142 onroe; endo cardit! Philip Bachman, 77, 7438 2d: enteritis -_ a, Sanders, 69, 1114 Mallinckrodt; pyom- Béniamin Bretz, Posie Buseb, 80, Say ta tii | i MADE-IN-ST. LOUIS SHOW SOUVENIRS EAGERLY SOUGHT Samples, Pictures, Pamphlets and Trinkets Appeal to the Throngs of Daily Visitors. ACTION PLEASED. CROWD Spectators Turn Away From In- animate Exhibits to See Things Manufactured. The. made-in-St. . Louis things that make the strongest appeal at the Made- in-St. Louis Show are the made-in-St. Louis souvenirs. Thousands visit the ehow at the Coliseum for no other pur- pose, if one may judge from their ac- tions after they get in, than to get an armful of samples, pictures, phamplets and a tin whistle or two. Incidentally, though, and in passing, they look at the exhibits. But thers is never a minute when a bally-hov artist with something besides talk to hand out cannot get the crowds away from the useful and ornamental things that are made in St. Louis. Action Interests Crowds, The show demonstrates that, as ex- hibits go, the Coliseum crowds are more interested in the making of things in St. Louis than in made-in-St. Louis things. The “‘live’’ exhibits draw from the dead ones. Sight-seers who have nothing to do are greatly interested in persons who have something to do and are do- ing it the best they know how. Miss Charlotte Walker, the leading woman at Suburban Garden, played an engagement at the Coliseum Wednes- day afternoon and all but broke up the show. She was recognised as she made her way through the crowded aisles and after that the spectators looked at her while she looked at the exhibits. She was the star exhibit as long as she lasted. Visits Live Models. Miss Walker paid a visit to the live models who exhibit fall hats and gowns and it was not until she was leaving that she thought to inquire whether her own hat was on straight. The show is attracting increasing at- tendance as the days of the week pass and the rounded out week will be a complete success from the standpoint of the promoters, the exhibitors and the public. FOOTPAD’S MOTHER MOURNS HIS DEATH Youth Killed in Chicago Fol- lowed Footsteps of His Brothers. Mrs. Lizzie McNeely of 1027 North Broadway mourned Thursday for the death of her youngest son, George Tru- dell, 18 years old, who was killed in Chi- cago while attempting to rob three men. George, the youngest of three sons, disappointed his mother by following his brothers’ example and leading a wayward life, after the fashion of ‘yang’ members whom he admired. His brother Albert is now in the peniten- tiary for burglary, and another brother, Clarence, served a term in the Boon- ville reform school for the same of- fense. Policemen said Thursday that George Trudell had been arrested several times, and that two years ago, when a skele- ton key was found in his pocket, his mother saved him from punishment by testifying that the key was one she used to give access to the rooms of her rooming house. They also said that he was sent to the Boonville reform school’ shortly afterward for his part in an attempted highway robbery, and that his two old- er comrades were sent to the peniten- tiary. He escaped from the reform school nine months ago, and to avoid being sent back there went to Chicago. A brother-in-law, George Bagot of 5823 Theodosia avenue, went to Chicago on receiving information that the youth killed there was supposed to be Trudell. He identified the body Wednesday and made arrangements to have it sent back to St. Louis. PRODUCE NOW IS CHEAPER The Southwestern Produce Distrib- vtors of 707 North Fourth street, whose motto is ‘‘From Car to Consumer,” are revolutionizing the distribution of fruits and produce by eliminating unnecessary expense and affording buyers an op- portunity of procuring supplies -direct from gardens, fields and orchards. This week they are distributing an ebundant supply of the home-grown red-cheeked Elberta peaches and purple Concord grapes for which Missouri {s famous. The first carload of genuine Rockyford melons arrived yesterday from Colorado. Fancy sweet potatoes, red and yellow, and tomatoes are among the vegetable attractions. The company has recently established its own auto truck service and will de- liver all orders amounting to $2 and upwards within the city limits free of charge on the same day that goods are purchased. DRINKS WERE DRUGGED Gustav Buck, 4 years old, of 45 Mad- ison street, Chicago, is at the city hos- pital suffering from the effects knockout drops. He says a stranger whom he met at Union Station Wednes- day afternoon bought several drinks for him and he lost consciousness, When he recovered, $76 was missing from his pocket. Buck was picked up at Sixth and Walnut streets and at the city dispen- sary his complaint was diagnosed as alcoholism. At the hospital it was found that opfum had been mixed with the whisky he drank. Columbia Candy Co. Bargain Friday. Chocolate Peanut Clusters, lic box, oft. GOV. HADLEY MAKES NEW APPOINTMENTS Also Names Men in State Jobs ». .Be Their Ovn Successors. JEFFERSON CITY. Aug. Tadley announced rointments today: Trenton, 24.—Gov. the following ay- Samuel Sheldon of to succeed -himself on the Board of State Veterinary Examiners, for two years from Aug. 5, 1911: E. M. Hendy of Jefferson City, member of the Same board for the same period, ts succeed J. M. Courtwright; E. W. Swink cf Farmington, reappointed a member of the State Board or Agriculture for the Thirteenth District for three years from July 20, 1911; S. P. Houston of Mar- shall, to succeed himself as a member of the Board of Managers of the Stat- Colony for Feeble-Minded at Marshall for four years from Aug. 21, 1911. AMERICAN PICTURES SOLD Queen Buys “A Tropical Sea”’ by Bostonian. ROME, 24.—Queen Mother Mar- garita has purchased at the American pavilion of the International Art Exhi- bition the painting “‘A Tropical Sea,’’ by Charles H. Woodbury of Boston. Marquis San Giuliano, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, has purchased the bronze figure ‘‘The Immortality of Ge- nius,”’ the work of Isidore Konti of New York. Aug. Judge ILLINOIS MAN FOR G. A. R. COMMANDER Election of Judge Harvey M Trimble Is Thought to Be Assured. ROCHESTER, WN. Y., Aug. 24.—Before the first business session of the forty- fifth annual National Grand Army Encampment convened this morn- ing, it was predicted that Harvey M. Tremble of Princeton, Ul, would be elected Com- mander-in-Chief. In fact, there was a report that the supporters of Gen, John McElroy, editor of the National Tribune, had given up the fight, and that their candidate might withdraw. It was said that President Taft's statement in his address at last night’s campfire to the effect that he was glad the Grand Army was a nonpartisan body, and no suggestions of outside in- fluence were permitted to have weight in the selection of its leaders, was re- garded as a declaration that he was not in any way interested in the candidacy of Gen. McElroy. The election of ‘Past State Commander Nicholas Day as senior vice-commander was conceded, and the selection of Los Angeles as the next meeting place of the encampment seemed assured. To- day’s program includes the annual ad- dress of Commander-in-Chief Gilman, and the presentation of annual reports. Those who try Post-Dispatch wants m sviving domestic and business prop- ‘ems as they come, are pleased with the wants. A eee St. Louis Detroit Any Wash Gi Pi Re pdt? cad $4 Spor m4 Dress in the House Offered Friday at Y° : ABOUT A D1 (one Mrs. Chapman Sues to £& Mrs. McGuire From House Each Says She Owns. Mrs. Hattie C. Chapman flied an eject. ment suit in the Cireuit Court Friday to — force Mrs. Kate McGuire to the house at 5636 North Market street. Her petition alleges that she has been . entitled to the property March 4 last, but cannet indies tise Seiguien in move out. She asks for possession, $300 damages and $2 a month rent since March. John M. Goodwin, Mrs. Chapman's at- torney, says Mrs. Chapman bought the house at a sheriff's salé for $0. Mrs, McGuire also claims ownership of the house, saying that she sadly it from a former owner, Ham Nolan. Before moving into the Mrs. rescigpes 36) lived in a tent on the-lot adjoining it. wLK POTS OUT A BLAZE Farmers Use It When Water Is_ Not Available, TROY, N. Y. Aus. 4-—Fire destroyed — the residence of John Donahue at Green- — q . brought thousands of gallons of which was used to extinguish blazes caused by flying sparks. Horse blankets soaked in the ~ a yes a S were spread over the — of covert S buildings. 509 Washington Av.—Near Broadway UR unrestricted choice of all the colored Summer Dresses in stock; made up of dainty lawns, dimities, striped voiles, etc., at this remarkably low price. It is the final clearance, and there are a number of garments ranging in value up to $11.75 included. Choose early, as they will sell out in a hurry at this figure. Any Wash Skirt in stock, includ, img pure linen skirts, many > which were priced up to $4.95, at. 50 50 A comprehensive display an priced $10 and $12.50, for yo merly priced at $6.95, Friday at.. Lingerie Dresses, formerly Lingerie Dresses that were formerly priced to $29.75, at slade of dainty materials; sheer effects in allover and iace trim- ' med models; practically.every size; very few soiled Dresses in the lot ; garments that were formerly priced mer and =f to $29.75; choice, $5.95. $19.75 pare made very clever MOGGM. ... vscesbante 53 rr 6 Silk 00. ll length on $24.75 Satin and Taffeta Silk Coats; exceptionally well tailored; fulF length style.. short Covert J “$1 00 $7.50 to $12.50 26 and 28 inch lengths; clearing PTIOO. 6k. uacnnsnbecc ee We announce the arri arrival of new Fall Waists of meteor, nets, taffetas, chiffons and washable crepes—at $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 and $6.95 Models in Tailored Suits for Fall Unusuz! Values at $15 and $19.75 exceptionally good values in new Fall Suits at the above Detroit. cars, and dining car; ee eet ee prices will be presented Friaay; exceedingly well- tailored garments; silk lined; 28-inch — coat lengths, with skirt in the new straight effects; Fall-weight fabrics, including diagonal and storm wide-wale serges, Scotch tweeds, man. nish and nove'ty mixtures, and several new styles in Norfolk effects. made up of beautiful and desirable SQ00 Round Trip to (Clover Leaf Route) ackinac Isla September 4 > — Toledo, St. bagi: & Western R. R. And popular D. & C. steamer from Toledo via Special train leaving 7:15 p. m. will carry first-class coaches and chair cars (seats free), Pullman standard and tourist sleeping meals served a la carte. Cheapest and Most Attractive Outing of the Tickets, railroad and sleeping car, now on sale. Secure TICKET OFFICES—SIXTH AND OLIVE STS. AND UNI ~ Phones, Olive 2520 and Central 195. T. G. ROENM, Aaniatant Geqeens Passenger Agent,

Page 5

kK eae aaa: __ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATOR. “ae Ethel "Wolfe of 5570 Terry ave- nue has asked the Post-Dispatch to help her find her son, who is her only child. He disappeared some time ago. She has received no word from him since he went away and is anxious about him. She requests that anyone who has seen her boy will communicate with her and let her know where he is.

LA SALLE FRIDAY BARGAIN. Assorted Cocoanut Patties, 15¢c pound. —_—_—Ee

“ru ‘Give You a a Million for Your Eyes” [F an offer like that was made you'd refuse it right off the reel. Then think of what it is worth to protect your eyes. And the best part of it all is this—the Aloe unap- “ep vemos optical service inexpensive. Glasses fit- ted $1 and up. WP s/s Ove Ss: TWO STORES: 513 Olive St. 539 N. Grand.

BOYS AND GIRLS GIVE DRAMA FOR PURE MILK FUND “Led Astray” Cleverly Presented by Talented Company of Young Players. BAZAR BENEFIT TONIGHT Children of 2300 Block on Park Avenue Enlisted to Help Save the Babies. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged ...$4173 91 Proceeds of entertainment given by Penrose Drum Corps at King Bee Airdome, Jefferson and Howard Proceeds of children’s carni- val at B5O75A Kensington.. Proceeds of children’s show at 1384 Granville place.... 50 00 14 40 ¢@ 67 A dramatic company composed of chil- dren appeared in the famous play enti- tled “Led Astray,”’ at 1902 South Seventh street recently for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, ¢gheir performance realizing $15 for the fund. Willie Knight was the cast’s leading man. Virginia Zacher played the lead-- ing woman role. Mary Wagner por- trayed the villainess, and Verdie Cain the villain. The character woman and character man roles were interpreted re- spectively by Ida Trenner and Victor Morris. Joe @Buerger was the leading juvenile. These ambitious girls and boys proved themselves amazingly familiar with stage work. They were capable play- ers, giving a remarkably good perform- ance. Their enthusiasm was something

fine to see. It was due not alone to the FOR THE LErr tomrens ' i TOP Rmow-~ Bottow , appeal of their chosen task, but to the thought, as well, that they were work- ing to help save the babies of the terie- ments, in whose behalf the Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund is established and maintained. This thought, indeed, is what is stim- ulating to their best effort the many St. Louis children who have enlisted to help the Pure Milk Fund save the tenement tots from the “impure milk diseases” caused by summer’s heat. They know that many of these poor babies will die if help does not reach them. Their re- sponse to this need of the less fortunate children of St. Louis is splendid. A number of children residing on the 9300 block on Park avenue will give a hazar at 2341 Park avenue this evening, for the benefit of the Post- Dispatch | -ure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Those participating in the affair are Lucile

eee ee eee oe ere ee er —

~

Makers’ Samples of New Suits, Specially Priced for Friday New Fall Suits of splendid materials, workmanship, style and value, and in all sizes for women and misses. 218-59

—_ ae re rr ee — er eg eee - g WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. We Have No Share in the Friday and Saturday Harvest For. The profits are entirely yours, and on many things practical for fall wear.

instance, ‘there are dresses and coats for school girls,that are being offered at a

mere fraction of their real value and waists, dresses and cloth suits for women »,

and misses at ridiculously low prices.

3.50 Girls’ Wash Dresses, priced at 1.00 7.50 to $10 Girls’ Cloth Coats at 3.90 &°4.90_ . $5 to $6 Girls’ Wash Dresses at 2.19 & 2.49 en aie * ~ - cores ta masala ett ttt Ll LE 5.00 Women’s Wash Dresses, priced at only 1.00 10.00 Women’s Wash Dresses, priced at 2.90 20.00 Women’s Linen Suits, priced at only 5.00. 25.00 Women’s Linen Dresses, priced at 5.00 27.50 Women’s Linen Suits, priced at only 9.90 Io. O00 Women’s Foulard Dresses, choice at 5.00 _ 27.50 Women’s Foulard Dresses, priced at 9.90 50.00 Women’s Foulard Dresses, priced at 16.90 7.50 Silk and Chiffon Waists, 10.00 Silk and Chiffon Waists, priced at 2.90 priced at 3.90 1.50 to 2.50 Lingerie Waists, priced at only 79c 2.50 to 3.00 Lingerie Waists, priced at only 95c . 4.00 to 4.50 Lingerie Waists at 1.50 & 1.90 ‘12. 50 Lingerie Walsts. miced « at t 2. 90° to 5. 00 eh en ee ee ee ee ree oe

OCEAN STEAMERS. = tnd seen tenors insden--Parte-“amoure mh te net aS ll Pays + et neues te, Soa DR.WOOFTERS CORN REMEDY.

OCEAN STEAMERS.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD GIBRALTAR—NAPLES—GENOA - Special Gute Seneen Rates

Ss. S BERLIN Salis Saturday, SEPT. 9, 11 A. M. . LONDON—PARIS— BRE MEN EXPRESS SAILINGS TUESDAYS je eS *Bremen . Rs GIBRALTAR—NAPLES—GEN A DAYS, 11, | | reGne ‘Clase Il Cabin Beamer Independent OELRICHS & CO., Gen’! Agts. ‘Oonteal Rational Bank date Kote,

Piers foot Weat OCEAN STEAMERS. Y., oF CUNARD: Sailings Subject to ooo LONDON 25 PREDIC ROUT RLIN VIEWNA vis FISHG UARD i ON pt nen ag Lar Me ie marine | Signata e) Fastest, rae Turbine or LustTAiA == yaa 5 Sn

ly appointed general auditor of the Mis- sourl Pacific-Iron Mountain. — Miss Margaret Byrn of 5687 Maple ave- | nue left Tuesday: %vening for Macki- |} nac Island. She Was accompanied by her sister, Miss Florence Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. Allien T. West are spend- ing the late summer at Narragansett Pier. | MADE-IN-ST. LOUIS Is getting very important, not only here, but abroad, all my customers are com- ing back with a smile derived from the compliment they received on their tailored garments. M. M. Carolan, le dies’ tailor, 710 N. King’s highway; For est 1925. Final Cut. Men’s Shoes aaendiinantnenmeciedl OU’LL have to hurry if you want Swope’s Sum- mer Footwear at less than half price. You can make few invest- ments that bring such large profits to you. Men’s Ties and Oxfords Patent leather and gun- metal —-broken lots— values up to $4.50—re- duced to close at $1.95 Men’s Ties and Oxfords Tan Russia, gunmetal and patent colt, includ- ing Tiger Toes—broken lots—values up t- $5.00 —go at

509 Washington Av. August Sale Willow Plumes An unprecedented success— due to the wonderful values we are giving. They are the choicest Willow Plumes hat have ever been offered at a special sale in St. Louis— every one of select stock. Guaranteed Willow Plumes in black, purple and all the desired shades—worth $8.00—on special sale Friday at.. $4.95 or 20 in. etnies” ong, 16 to 17 in. wide 2 6 95 to 21 in. —worth fully $12.98.. $7.95 || Fr hem pin Willow—19 in. long, 17 to 18 in. $8.95 wiles fully $16.. in. long, fully #16.95..%.-+.---.99.99 Guaranteed Willow—-24 in. long, 21 in, wide—worth fully $20.00 Guaranteed Willow—25 in. long,

THE VERY L! : > ae) 7 - % . : F Ma : ‘ ¥ neg _ * 3 4 < - 71 oe me - ~ = - — IT OF SACRIFICE! GOODS AT ABOUT + THEIR VA $18 and $20 SUITS The balance of our great Suits School Shoes for Boys and Girls FREE—A Ruler every pair Shoes. 1.75 Boys’ Shoes; sizes 2%-5% 1.56 Boys’ Shoes; sizes 2%-5% ine Little Gents’ with 1.50 Misses’ Shoes; sizes 11%-2 1.25 Children’s Shoes; sizes 8%-1 $1 Children’s Shoes; sizes 6-8 1 Fae 7 ~ Women's 50c NIGHT- GOWNS Made of good muslin with yoke . of, hem- stitehed. tucks, ruffles at neck 4 and sleeves. thread ; “seamless ; COME AND TAKE THEM! A Few Hundred MEN'S @® 80) house for 10.00 Sale —$20, $25 extraordinary values, sizes for large, stout and slim men. Pants Slashed aaa Vien’s $2 2 Pants for. tea Men’s $3 Pants for. Mien’s $4 Pants for. Mien’s $5 Pants for. These are of the lat- est brics, style and sha ache: nary values. Fine ribbed, fast black lisle full | foot * with double heel and toe. 3.90 Skirts, | 98 3.50 SKIRTS, Pana- d fancy stripes ; trimmed with silk and silk embroidery; Friday only, 5.00 all-wocl and choice of the and $30 among them— back; 1.39 1,09 2,20 2,60 Friday only, 9.98 extraordi- purchases of or cording te amount tance. BOYS’ CAPS Blue Serge and fancy Cassimere Golf Caps; all the new Fall materi- als; they are the usual 25¢ Caps; at (fe SKIRTS, serge Panamas, _ panel front and pocket and: buttons on side; some trim: med with silk embroidery; WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD STAMPS to out-of-town customers on | FREF FAR yt at 58c Bleached Bed unentes = Ree a This 7.50 Chiffon Panama, Skirt, 5.75 7.50 SKIRTS, chiffon Panamas; latest style make; 3 panels in front and one in back; all embroidered; these Skirts are ab- solutely the. very best ever offered; Friday Same Style in Altman Voile, 6.75 ancy ae Fleeced Single Blankets, 19¢e Ea, 1.25 Ottoman Rep Couch Covers 1.50 and 1.75 tains; ine = ad ecru) palr 696 50 heavy 11-4 wushaial atone —s 8 1-3e 26 tnches . \

a N School Suit Special Just received an advance ship- ment of Boys’ Fall Knicker- bocker Suits, which will be put ‘on sale Friday a a special in- ducement for school preparation. These. Suits are $3 values, but go tomorrow at. . pL

a er nema eefimaanin, em mnie ae

——————

~ a STEAMSHIPS _ EXCURSIONS,

You Will. Enjoy It F you are going to New York don't ignore the pleasure which lies in the journey there. Take one of the great Day Line steamers at Albany, any day but Sunday, and enjoy the cool, re- freshing sail down the Hudson. A fine orchestra and a good res- taurant will add to your comfort on the way. All through rail tickets between Albany and New York accepted. Hudson River Day Line Desbrosses Street Pier, New York

The iegitimate PAID cirvulation ef the Post-Dispatch in St. Loots and ite suburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM- BINED. RIVER EXCURSION Mei, EXC bene Leave 9: Sa ao = 250. cuuprey. 1 Alton bse utauqua, ROUND TRIP, STEAMER GREY EAGLE — Master, SUNDAY 22.0090 Sn. Return 690 p. m. rounp trp, 50¢ curtpren, 250 Daily Evening Madurstons (Hecopt Monday). Central £60. Ret * Stace” 123 “Etive St. Puain 1264.

“NEW STEAMER G. W. HILL” S. H. eananeh: bn “180 ileus Round Trip. in 7 Main 46; Central 30. Phones: . M. ng Meals Monday morn- eals and Berth.

NEXT abd +2 A yee ce and Intermediate Stations 56 gy 9: 40 p. m. aves a. mm. urns ‘tes Olive and Sixth and Unien Station Perro a, EXCURSION S|,

They appeal to a great number {| of prospective home owners who | are on the lookout for tavorable | opportunities to acquire resider* tial property-—today’s Post- Dis- patch Want pages. —

ae SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

a A ee a eo erm ese me

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. _

ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT New term begins Oct. @d. Call at school, Grand and Caroline, or address, for free prospectus, (7% prospectus of Law, Dentistry and VF yr mth ig AMUSEMENTS.

THE WORLD’s MEDICINE. For Bilfous and Nervous Disorders TAKE BEECHAM’S a Gold everywhere. in bores. ive and AMUSEMENTS. C Sixth and St. Charles A 2:15 AND 8:15 P. M. DAILY THE WORLD’S BEST VAUDEVILLE Carter De Haven Frank Fogarty Wm. Schilling Co, 3 Hickey Brothers Ronair & Ward Ethel MacDonough Barry & Nelson =o warte-A)08. Trio Seats Reserved. Olive 1661. Central 303. Forest PARK HIGHLANDS THE HILL.

P escune os Pin CAVALLO’S BAND woria’s Free Admission to Grounds GELEIT PUlnlian “Musidane asd Singera. NEW MOTION PICTURES BASEBALL TODAY lactam dn cdl hatte i. fp me PELAUR, Ty Until 6.

22 in. wide—worth $1 4.95 fally $33.50... ..cccse

BROWNS vs. BOSTON GAME STARTS AT 3:15 O'CLOCK.

Twice Daily Amazing Ever Shown. he Monepere Wondertul Production, DANTE’S INFERNO SEATS THURSDAY, 25¢, 50c. GAYETY THEATER {sunt poy ay VANITY FAIR GCERERING SUFERAGETTES NEXT WEEK—Merry Whirl. STARDARD a ee | MAT , EXTRA + CUOCSSS TA aes Next Week—THE LADY one SUBURBAN ¥& trixas Bargain Matinee nae ate nat CARRICK Sat. Mat., Aug. 26

CHARLOTTE waikeR % In @ Drama by Eugene “JUST A WIFEY

Including the FASHION SALON,

DR. E. P. LYON, 237 N. Grand Av. ce P. PRIEDEN, President.) cy Bectems s. BROWN =

AMERICAN C= MATS, | Bem he g he, Rowe 3 - Paris Styles of Made-in-St. Loula Cowes and — Rao v veda Me = Is. ‘els. Novelty Souvenirs for all. iwiir.

Dally.

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Page 6

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“you say. Man must conquer the air. 4 : ‘should be’ given consideration. ‘THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1911.

—_—_— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1878. Published by fhe Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES RY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, one year,.....cccccececee. $5.00 Dail without Sunday. OMNES VORP. ccccocscscces 3.00 Sunday only, one year..... CS de cesesevecceace rBn00 Remit either by postal order, ex order or St. Louis dachanae. 2 bases tion eeeeroees Circulation

A ~~ a\crage for the z First 6 Months ; of 1911 : Sunday only . . . 272,092 Daily only - 163,806 } The biggest wes of the a we a a a a a ae Mississippi River There are only 5 Sunday News. Papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. Circulation Books Open to Ail ee emer arat in Everything’’ >0000+++-4 i i i i i i i i i i i rer. See ee ee ee ee

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COLD STORAGE CORNERS. Packing the cold storage warehouses with food supplies is now going on simultaneously in Chi- cago, New York and St. Louis. The explanation given locally is that this is intended to give a continuous supply and prevent increased prices. The explanation given by results is different. It shows that glutting the cold storage is part of a system of restricting the market until restric- tion extends from the local market into that of the entire country. Every market town, from the smallest to the largest, needs cold storage. The advantage of the system for all its proper uses is beyond ques- tion and beyond the possibility of present esti- mate. To turn such a system to the uses of restriction is a most calamitous blunder, in the beginning. crime. The end will come under the logic: of success in restriction. As soon as those who are now conspiring to control the public’s food supply do succeed until they can increase profits by in- creasing hunger at will, they will pay the penal- ties which such success makes inevitable. = = —

* Harry Atwood has no reason to complain of the correspondents. Although he made several stops for money, the dispatches always said gaso- line. . HUMOR PAYS BEST. Humor pays better than fiction. As a commer- cial proposition the man or woman whose fingers itch to write should develop all the ability they possess to awaken laughter. Unlike Dr. Holmes, they should ever dare ‘‘to be as funny as they can.” The public will pay dollars for tickles, but only cents for thrills. Mark Twain dying left over half a million {f- personalty to“tftg“faughter and he might have !eft a million or two had he not trusted in a business management which made him a bankrupt burdened with debt about twenty years before his death. On the other hand, F. Marion Crawford, whose novels were best sellers, left but $48,000, according to an in- ventory filed Tuesday in New York. From 1882 to 1909 Crawford wrote 42 novels. “Mr. Isaans,”’ the first of his list, was the greatest success prior to the publication of Du Maurier’s “Trilby.” In the following years he achieved at least eight notable successes and every book he published was welcomed by a Crawford public. His work added notably to the profits. of pub- lishers and book sellers, yet his accumulation of money was trifling {u comparison with that of the humorist. Crawford had the gift of story telling. His plane was not high; he aimed only to hold the interest of his reader tili the story was told. He seldom preached and never attacked. His pen was ideally guided for popularity, yet the meager

return in dollars. The comedian was showered with gold while the facile teller of good tales sears his little dole. i i

Mr. Fisher, Secretary of the Interior, landed on the Alaskan coast yesterday. He immediately pulled on his rough clothes and started for what he is secretary of. > i, = = A BRAVE MAN’S APPEAL. Dr. Stuart Johnstone, after his son had been killed by a fall in an aeroplane at the recent Chicago meet, made an appeal in behalf of avia- tors and aviation which should not be unheeded. Dr. Johnstone showed his courage and far-sight- edness by admitting that it is not the fault of

: _the science of aviation that flying results in fatalities. He is quoted as saying: “Society should endeavor to prevent this loss. We cannot, You can, I say, and still must conquer the air.”’ It is as if he had said: For the sake of the men and women who must and will fly, the alr must and shall be conquered. ' That is precisely the condition we must face. ‘Men will continue to fly. And Dr. Johnstone’s appeal, to avoid the sort of public flying that has] caused so much loss of life, ough* to be the basis of rules for future aviation contests. Up to this ‘time the public contest has admitted any and every machine; the only requirement has been that the aviator shall have won his license as a pilot. No tests of machines have been made. And the conditions laid down have made it peremptory for contes* ints to fly in all kinds of weather and _ perform “stunts” that are known to be danger- ous. This does not further the cause of aviation, but father tends to prejudice it in the public . The coming contest at St. Louis must, if possi- _ble, be a safe and sane contest. Machines should ‘pad very carefully examined. Weather conditions Aviators should ube discouraged from foolhardy “stunts.” The ex- _ aniple of Atwood, in careful, sane flying, should _ be the standard of conduct. ‘ . What ‘the public “wants to see is flying, not scientific suicide. In the end it will be dealt with as al

ST. LOUIS NEEDS A MAN. | What Jeptha D. Howe said in a Post-Dispatch interview is by no means without value. He has had the teaching of a stormy experience and op- portunity for reflection since his so-called retire- ment. It isn’t necessary to agree or disagree with him in his allusion to himself as a leader, not a boss. His conclusion is correct. What St. Louis needs is a man. To define the man or proclaim the essential qualities, characteristics, proclivities or beliefs he should have is obviously impossible, and not at all necessary. Hazen S. Pingree, who reclaimed Detroit and awoke its civic consci-ace and com- mercial ambition, was a very different type of man from Tom L. Johnson, who performed a similar office for Cleveland. Both were radicals by nature. One was a Republican and one was a Democrat and both despised partisanship. Both were fearless, determined, untiring, unsentimental, spurred on by failure and opposition and made bolder by success. Both were haters of prece- dents. Both were business men. Both were rich and both were undismayed by half-successful con- spiracies to ruin them financially. But in char- acteristics they differed greatly. Pingree was un- educated, crude, rugged and politically inexperi- enced. He was wholly dependent on native shrewdness and intuitive processes in formulat- ing his policies. Johnson was politically trained, well educated, widely experienced and coldly and calmly logical. Pingree defied precedents, laws, and courts. Johnson used them. Their common virtue was their ability to inspire and hold the confidence of the people under all circumstances. They were trusted and deserved to be. Both died before the work they did came to full fruition. But the ultimate results of what they did were eloquent. . Cleveland, with 49.6 per cent and Detroit with 63 per cent increase in population, were in a class by themselves in the last census report. There has been no apparent cessation in the growth of either since. In the face of two such remarkable demonstra- tions of the influence of a trusted man on a com+ munity, we must give weight to Mr. Howe’s con- tention as to what St. Louis needs. We may laugh or scoff at his attitudinizing and the proclamation of the difficulties that beset him in his honest de- termination to lift St. Louis out of its inharmoni- ous state; but we can not ignore its value or its clarity. Whatever his other qualities and what- ever his intentions, Howe never had the confi- dence of the people. Whether he deserved the treatment or not, he was not trusted. He was, in fact, mistrusted. Anything with which his name was connected was damned, and damned the hard- er if it succeeded. What other man holding or aspiring .to leader- ship, or likely to asvire to leadership, or among the eligibles, in St. Louis, isin a different position, except relatively? What man has the confidence of the masses? Who Is all but universally trust- ed to fight the battles of the city for the city, not for some clique, party, crowd or faction? No one; at ledst, no one in sight. In the whole array of possibilities none suggests himself who can aspire with assurance that he is trusted. There is reason for it. “We are all stabbing each other,” said Howe. “It has come to be that every enterprise is opposed by those who are not directly benefited by it.” That is onlyhelf-en-» i is Mr. Edison’s observation that very few people seem to be working i: France is a bit odd. Mr. Roosevelt has never been President of France. (= =] * i i a Taft stock fel] another 10 points yesterday. a. Li» — = = LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Public ‘Golf Links. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. / In addition to the public golf links in the southeast corner of Forest Park of the A. A, A. Club, there should be an 18-hole course laid out in the northwest corner for that large and grow- ing section of the city. There is a way of looking at a first-class public golf course in the north- west corner that would never occur to the owner of an automobile or vehicle. . It is that in laying them out—the roads now there are not entitled to the slightest consideration—the greater inter- est concerned is that of the hundreds of thou- sands of people who will play golf, getting there- by health ang recreation, not that of the few hundreds that have machines and _ carriages. There are hundreds of miles of roads in the county and parks for them. There is absolutely no place for the man who would play golf. Lay out an 18-hole course there, of perfect lines and fitness, destroying any roads, cutting down any trees that may be necessary, and the use the people will make of them at once will amply justify the acts and the expense, Louis- ville has one public golf course and is laying out another because of the demand made, W. 8S. STUYVESANT. Kissing Babies. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. We all know that many diseases are carried from the lips of one person to the lps of an- other and poor innocent little babies are ignorant of this fact. Now there are grown people who the first thing they want to do is to kiss a baby on the mouth, and babies as a general rule open their mouths wide when being kissed. We are trying to be sanitary about everything else, why not be so with our own flesh and blood? . A MOTHER, Abrasion’s Work. To the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch, It doth seem to appear—no, it doth not seem to appear—but it doth appear in the full (cents) sense of the Declaration of Independence of this Government of the people by the people and for the (Government) people, that the Government is not a Government of the people by the people and for the people, but a Government for the office holders and the Government. Argument is needed not to establish the proof; we have it here in the yellow metal. My daugh- ter received one day five dollars (a gold piece) United States of America, in payment for value received. She deposited the five-dollar gold piece Same day in a national bank. But the banker eput-the little yellow ducat on the scale and gave credit $4.90. Now in the name of our Govern- ment and the constitutional rights of a free God-fearing. Government, abiding citizens of America, is this justice to an old soldier of 61-65 war? I fought, bled and wish I had died ere I lived to know of our Government “of the people, for the people, by the people” had to ex- ist, as the thief and ths robber, by a system of short-change business. We receive $36 from the Government depository hive in st. Louis as pension; deposit $5 in a few days afterward and the Government gives us credit $4.90. Short- weight business; if not, name it and you can have it. WILLIAM V. GORDON. Oity Hospital Conditions. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your able paper has given us a very good idea of the conditions that exist in the city’s institu- tions, the great need of a change, and it has re- called with force the excellent conditions that prevailed under the management of Mr. Charles W. Francis. Under his control such abuses as have been described were never possible. I am one of his olg employes and I cannot forget his diligent efforts in behalf of the city’s sick poor.; their welfare was his life’s study, and his work in their behalf is a monument to his credit. Wo one benefited by his dismissal, not even the man who took his place, and no one has been able to fill it with such credit and good results. Let us have back the old system and follow some of your able suggestions as to the solving of the problem. CITIZEN. No — Te the Hditor of the Post-Dispatch. . J. J. D., in Friday’s Post, in defense of the trusts, favors “a law prescribing the same percentage of profits for all “trusts.” What? Now that the trusts have nearly everything worth having, do you want the Government to protect them fn their fleecing process? With such regulation how long would it take for them to own and absolutely rule America? What chance would there be for a business man, not in league with privilege, to suo- ceed? None whatever. If the privileged few are to have the protection of that brand of private monopoly, the American people, as regards their rights to live and earn their daily bread, might as well surrender to the forces of plutocracy, ameng the Federal Constitution (which certain Hamiltonians would like to see done), to elect the President and congressmen for life. Then, as stated by trust magnates, the rights and tnterests of the tolling men, women and children of our country would be looked after and cared for by the kings of organized and predatory wealth, whom the Almighty, in His wisdom, has selected to govern and guide the destiny of this nation. CHARLES J. MAURER. The People Will | Solve the Problems. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to “A Voice In the Wilderness,” the land question is, we will admit, a very important one, and, while no one may speak authoritatively as to just what will or will not be done under Socialism, we may rest assured that a consistent application of the socialising process will be given the land question, and please remember this —no one will own land in the sense that it is owned now. A man will be allowed as much land as he can use. He will be allowed to run his farm the way he chooses. But it may be found that co-operative farming on an immense scale, as now carried on in Emillio, Italy, or the workers living in cities and going to their work in auto- mobiles or Government-owned railways, trans- portation at actual cost, is a better way. And, again, the Socialists do not believe in any party settling these things. We are trying to have the initiative, referendum and recall universajly

can have a voice in solving these vital prob-

$25,000. When it is complete, as it wil] be within, tema, BENTON CORWIN, Bart +pee 32 mS z ee. Pia re NS ai Pez r ae Oe Soy ae ks es “ m i. : a ‘hee SS Ae te . ei. brie 5 AS se ae a Pee cs eae ages Rice ee tek Re Tea Gage oe eee ee ee HEROS ages ag - his , teak fav : : i MSs ae eee ae CA od uy ay ‘ ‘ : ‘ ; 4 : i adopted, and then the people—all the people— ‘EDI TORIAL PAGE

FROM THE PRESIDENT IAL LOUDRE. Se ee ee

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THE DEARTH OF BASSOS. From the New York Globe. The Atlantic cables are kept hum- ming these days with new engagements announced by busy impresarios who are scouring Europe for artists from whom to recruit the American opera companies for next season. From LEiffel Tower soprano to subterraneeus alto troop the fine songstresses. Tenors rise as by magic at the call, from Pozgallo to the North Cape, from the steppes of Mus- covy to the uplands of Castile. The name of the baritones is legion. And great conductors, marshalling these hordes, shall ride the whirlwind and direct the storm. But where, oh! where, are the famous bassos, where in all this various rout? A Tetrazzini, a Matzen- auer, an Urtus, a Weil, a Weingartner, supply big names to the roster of the allied companies; but where is the successor te Edeuard de Rezke and Pol Plancon? Who preserves the tradition of the great and glorious Lablache?

HOW THEY LOVE Him! From the Chicago Journal. There was a time, well remembered, when Theodore Roosevelt was crit- icised, scorned, excoriated, by the Wall street powers. He was regarded as so radical, s0 opposed to “conservatism,” s0 danger- ous to the “interests of the inter- ests,” that he was a menace to the established order of things and to the business of the country. Now, what a change! Since this ob- ject of criticism, scorn and excoria- tion has explained and attempted to defend his action in that Tennessee Coal and Iron Co. matter how those Wall street powers love him!

MUNICIPAL COSMOPOLITANISM. Henry Owen in World's work. When Grand Rapids adopts its new charter of commission government it will have privileges that no American city has hitherto enjoyed. It will be able to secure the officers for the various departments of administra- tion from any state, city or com- munity that it pleases. If it hears of a health commissioner who has made a reputation in another city, it can go forth and hire him [ff it wants his services. It can go anywhere that it can get men for the salaries it will pay, for its Mayor is authorized to engage these general managers wher- ever the most efficient may be found,

St. Leufise Might Try It. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Boston had lost track of her Mayor until he was “picked up” by wireless aboard a liner, homeward bound. Now, who shall say that the wireless is a blessing” Time to Move. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. “I guess we'd better change hotels,”’ said Mrs. Wombat. “Why should we change hotels,” de- manded Mr. Wombat. “Everybody at this hotel has seen my

gowns and heard your monologue.” ‘sleep,

JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

- BALLADE OF MOVING PICTURES. WONDER on what modern isle They found Ulysses in the thrall Of that unprecedented guile The Siren wielded over all— And if the sometimes playful squall P Sti’! roams the waters and is fain To shipwreck seamen now at all— The films have brought them back agein. Say where great Menelaus has slept These long, long centuries away, And Hector and his men have kept The .walls of Troy day after day— All redivivus in the play, The wall, the city and the plain, And Homer chorusing his lay— The fiime have brought them back again. Where does the new-found Caesar when He isn’t working by the day, And great Napoleon and his men— What does the avocation pay? Alas! for distant time and gray, The very centuries are vain, And the world is laughing at decay— The films have brought them back again. The At the National Museum for Natural History in Paris, M. R. Legendre lately delivered an extremely interesting lec- ture on “The Physiology ef Sleep,” which summarizes the latest researches on the’ subject, says Athenaeum. He admitted at the outset that it was -m- possible to give any exact definition of which was to be distinguish«d from narcosis, hypnotism and lethargy, and devoted himself chiefly to investi- wating the cause of sleep, of which many explanations have been sug- gested. He showed by fairly conclusive arguments that this could be neither brain pallor, nor intoxication by car- bonic acid, nor the presence of narcotic substances in the blood, theories which TALES OF A GRANDFATHER. > Physiology

ef Sleep. have had in their turn greater er less success; and finally avowed his pref- erence for the view of Professor Cin- parade of Geneva that sleep is not the result of fatigue but.an inherited in- stinct designed to protect the organiem against the ill effects of fatigue. He pointed out, however, that an inject/on of the cerebro-spinal (cephalo-rachidie) fluid from an animal suffering from insomnia would produce the same mal- ady in one otherwise healthy; and that experiments were now being determine the toxic substance present in the fluid in question. Geme of these of your Japanese w given. A. Cc. §.—8t. Louis hunting license — bee Gen good in ¢, Manges ae: Co, Philadel vege panic, are not allowed ment of deposits 60 days; onty savings, banks and trust nies — can do lished and im Co., 155 W. 25th st., New York. Oth ublishers in New York are Saaifield are said to plied to stone walls. i represented ‘as a thedel He has always believed and the teachings of the Bible. sons, h, Spanish, | ceived we can give Spring, ve. *350 - COURT.—Prosecutor in =. Criminal Court is paid no witeeins ton ANXIOUS.—By themselves, + oe be —Exhibit space vention aoe. H+ hes from the Latin: Italians, = Portuguese, Gri- | pawnbroker and oe ee b Oe ac pa whereby y then ay due. He can h will.

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PTT. : ’ ei _ ive age Be Ra ET eg te eee ep! oS le 7 ° ; v M teens (or a little over), but she i Tay Being the Confession of Mere Man Transcribed for the Post-Dispatch By Helen WIFE is a habit. You can get so used to having one around the house that you miss her as you would your morning coffee or your evening newspaper if she doesn’t happen to be there. This awful discovery was forced on me at the club last night. There were five of us there. having a quiet, peace- ful little game, in our shirt-sleeves, and sipping cooling liquids between whiles. We were a happy. care-free, innocent, mirthful party, until the waiter came in with a telegram for Carteret—the ‘‘mar- ried men.”’ We all sighed sympathetically—for, although the rest of us were bachelors, we understood. Carteret, tore off the wrapper hastily, and, as he read, his face gradually dropped its careworn ex- pression and became wreathed with smiles. “Is she going to stay away a little longer?’ inquired Oberly, delicately. “No,”” exclaimed Carteret in tones of mingled relief and joy. ‘‘By jove, boys, she’s coming home—coming home TO- MORROW! Bless her!’’ And he waved the telegram aloft. Then he pushed the ecards from him, wiped his brow, and rose with the crumpled paper in his hand. . “Tt's no use!" he said, pacing up and down. “The binff is up! You chaps might as well know what you are com- ing to—when you marry.” “Spare us!"’ we exclaimed in chorus. “You're coming to a state of infantile heimliessness and imbecility,’’ declared Carteret determinedly. “You're going to be as dependent on a woman as a baby on its nurse. You're going to be coddled and waited on and petted and thonght for until your natural faculties for looking after yourself won't work at all. You’re going to be scolded and watched and bossed and ‘overseen’ until you actually get to LIKE it. That's what you’re coming to!” “DOES a man’s wife’s vacation EVER do him any good?’ sighed Morrison, sadly. “No,” returned Carteret promptly, “except to teach him to apprectate his luck when she comes back. The sum- mer widower’s extravagant joy at his wife's departure is all an unmitigated bluff! You see all these gay boys who come in here from time to time, wear- ing a dazzling grin and a new tie, and singing, ‘My wife’s gone to the coun- try? Well, they’re just bluffing you ——that’s all!” We looked at each other in pitying incredulity, “Of course,” “they MAY feel like that for the first day or even the first week; but after that they merely keep it up from a sense of pride. And when they tell The Summer | Widower’s Bluff iS oeeeneetiemtiiemeneell continued Carteret, |

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R2 owland. you nonchalantly that they have just written the ‘old ledy to stay away as long as she likes and not mind the expense,’ they lie. They have really written her asking why, in the name of all the gods and goddesses, she isn't coming home. “I’ll tell you, boys, there’s noth- i atetuneinemtneee mane ‘Summer Dr eams

ing like wearing a new pair of shoes for a few hours to make you yearn for an old pair. And there's nothing like a few ‘weeks of poker parties and getting your own breakfasts an4 living on a restaurant diet to make you yearn for a good home-cooked steak and baked potatoes. And there's nothing like a few fool flirtations with fool summer girls to make you appreciate the one woman in the world you cared enough for to marry, either. “Oh, yes, it’s all very lovely to be able to go home at any time of night you like, and get up when you want) to, without being called and prodded. But after you've forgotten to wind up the alarm clock a few times, an4 gotten up feeling like forty cents at 12 g. m., that sort of thing loses its fatal fascination. It’s delightful and refreshing, of course, to be able to throw your clothes around wherever you happen to undress, but when you come to want to put them on again. it’s no joke to find them; and you long for somebody to hunt ’em for you, or at least for somebody to blame for their mysterious disappear- ance. Besides, where's the fun of being a gay boy if nobody cares? Where's the fun of staying out late and raising a racket when it’s no lon- ger a privilege but merely a license? “Do I miss my wife? Why, I miss everything about her,- from the morning row to the nightly lecture. In the five years I’ve been married my muscles have got so soft that I'm not even strong enough to fix my own bath wa- ter and get out my clean shirts, much less to look after my morals and con- stitution. My WIFE is my guide, my guardian, my digestion, my conscience, my time table and my valet. “And when I go to my ‘happy home’ tonight and gaze on those four lumpy beds that I’ve slept on, turn about, without once making ’em up, and at that pile of unwashed dishes, and that seething. sea of soiled clothes, newspa- pers and bottles on the floor, I’ll sing the real heart-song of the summer wid- ower,. ‘My wife’s coming back from the country! Hurrah! Hurrah!’ ”’ And he waved the telegram above his head. “Yes!’’ cried Carteret, putting on his coat, and waving his hat cheerfully from the door, ‘‘a good one, too. ‘Get the ‘HABIT,’‘you fossilized, ingrowing. ego- tists!’’

The Jarr Family Even the Neighbors Show Intens¢ Interest in Miss -Mudridge and Jack Silver. Written for the Post-Dispatch By Roy L. McCardell! RS. JARR, Mrs. Rangle, Mrs. Terwillger and Mrs. Dusen- berry all drew up chairs around the center of inter- est, Miss Mudridge, in the parlor of Mrs. Jarr’s flat. : All the married ladies present would and did declare that any young girl who “threw herself away upon any man these days” was ae very foolish girl indeed. Evidently the men of other days were more worth the having. Yet it was apparent that the getting of one of the worthless modern kind was an event of im- portance. , “And your wedding dress,” said Mrs. Rangle, raising her voice above those of her clattering friends, “you'll have to wear: Something old and something new, Something borrowed and something blue! “An’ git married with the new moon,” said Mrs. Dusenberry of Indi- ana. “I knowed a gal in Taylor Township what got married at the wane of the moon, and what was the consikence? What do you think WAS the consikence, hey?” Beeing that nobody was interested in the consequence, Mrs. Dusenberry raised her voice and screamed: “She wasn’t married a year when she ketcheqg her dress on fire taking bread out of the oven in the yard and got burned to death! An’ she wasn't cold before her husband married agin!” & “I thank you for your warning,” said Miss Mudridge, coldly, “but it isn’t likely that I will bake bread, Or, if I do, it will not be in an out-of- doors oven.” “Highty tighty! Don't put on airs with MB!” snappeq Mrs, Dusenberry. “T had 18 children and” “You were married during the wane of the moon, I assume,” said Miss Mudridge. . “Now don't fret the poor lamb,” said Mrs. Jarr sympathetically; “she'll have trouble enough after she mar- ries, whether the moon is new or old or full.” “Or the husband,” added Mrs, Ter- wiliger, “| expect Mr Silver « 4 fferent from Mr. Terwiliger,” replied Miss Mudridge pitingty. She was but a simple iiaiden in her was ENGAGED! And if any of that bunch , @f-matrons thought they could put over __—s gnything on her they were very much

thoroughly subjugate him. And they ceasejl to cackle at her and began to cackle TO her. “Now you must tell us all about it, Clara, dear!’ said Mrs. Rangle sweet- ly. “You mustn’t mind us old married women, my dear, and we will advise you all we can.”’ “I’m sure Clara doesn’t need any ad- vice from any of us,’ said Mrs. Jarr quickly. Her manner implied the question: “Isn’t she my pupil?” As Mrs. Jarr aft- erward said: “They were very cheeky to. come hectoring the poor.child that way!” And if Mrs. Jarr was not anxious to hear, then and there, how the wooing sped, she would have found some means to disperse the intruding flock. “Tell us how he acts?’ said Mrs. Rangle coaxingly. She might as well have said Plainly: “Does he squirm and get away?’ for that was what she meant. “He's like a man in a dream!’ said Miss Mudridge, languishing. “Dear dear Jack!” Old Mrs. Dusenberry was going to say, “But he'll wake up, they allers do,”” but caught herself in time. “When I was first engaged to Will,” said Mrs. Rangle, sentimentally, “he went and bought himself a pair of patent leather shoes and nearly choked to death.” “From patent leather sho ree all the ladies. roe “Certainly not! From the high, tight collars he wore as well!” an- swered Mrs. Rangle. “mr. Rangle was so neat those days, but to look how careless he is in his appearance now one would scarcely believe it.” “Why hain't the men as peart after they’re married as they was before, hey?” asked old Mrs, Dusenberry. “I’m sure I allus wore a good black silk dress and a goog bunnit after I married,” The women shook their heads as though to say the ways of men after | marriage were inexplicable. Did not conscience tell them that after wives’ clothes are paid for there's nothing left for husbands’? “But g° on and tell us about Mr. Silver. How does he take it?’ asked Mrs. Jarr. “He's “so forgetful,” replied Miss Mudridge, who was burning to give the details to married or single. “I called him two days on the telephone and got no answer. So I just had to call around to see if he were ill, that I might nurse him.” } “Nursing ‘em allus gits ‘em,” said Mrs. Dusenberry, “They're too weak ene ee

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LE A A RA A A EE A SORE OE NI A a Naf ame

HARRY DAVSNOT / Mt TO MANAGE ~ CLUB FOR HEDGES 7 Says He Was Never In- : troduced to Philadelphian and Couldn’t Offer Job. OLT AT BOB WALLACE omangg tates 2 Me Re Local Magnate Believes Report Was Started to Injure His Present Lieutenant. OR ETE

Patsy Donovan Says Nice Things About Three New Brownies ANAGER PAT DONOVAN of the Red Sox is out with a boost for Pitcher Wolfgang, Inflelder Moulton and Outfielder Ma- gee of the Lowell (New England League) team, who are to come to the Browns next season. "T haven’t seen any of the Lowell men in action this season,’’ said Don- vvan to ‘the Post-Dispatch, ‘‘but from all that I have heard of them, the Browns have picked up three good p'ayers. This Magee, according to what I hear in New Engiand, is a fast out- fielder and can hit like his brother Sherwood. Moulton, too, ts well thought of, while I read recently where Wolf- gang won his twenty-third game of the year. Players like that have to be well thought of.’’

NEVER met Harry Davis and have never spoken a word to him or anyone else about managing ne Browns next season. The report at I sought him to take hold of my ¢lub when the Athletics were in St. @ulg is one of the biggest fakes con- with baseball that I have ever eard."’ ; prowne what President Hedges of the

rowns said to the Post-Dispatch hursday, anent the report from Cleve- oe that Harry Davis, the veteran rst baseman of the World’s Champions, hac been offered the management of he St. Louls Americans, and despite he fact that he was supposed to have ceived a salary offer far in advance what he is now getting, turned it wn. “lt appears to me as though some ef- ot was being made to injure Manager fallace by spreading such tales,’’ con- tinued Hedges. ‘‘Harry Davis has been ntioned as Cleveland’s next manager tna it is possible that, some of the eland papers, eager to have him St. Louig so as to hurry the Cleve- nd management in lining him up for te. sprung a tale about him coming iad Naps.” Would Davis Be Success bes winter when President ie of e Browns was dickering for the sale his club to the “silk stocking” syn- te it was reported that the proposed bw owners planned to bring Harry tis to St. Louis to manage the team. vis. gave out an interview at that saying that he did not like St. Suis and did not care to come here. f - 4 At that time Davis was well thought sf as St. Louis’ next manager. How- ver it is no certainty that Davis would , successful as the leader of a big izue club: He has been a member of Athletics ever since the American ue was organized, and has been omnie Mack's right hand man. But he ly has never been in charge of the for more than a few days or a at a time when Connie would be kway on some scouting jaunt. Cubs in Lead Again. Deapite the fact that the Giants won two the three games in the last series from Cubs, the Chicagoans regained the lead -the National League race by victory in nesday’s contest. To accomplish the Manager Chance was forced to use Ritchie against the New Yorkers again. lost @ tough bout to ‘‘Rube’’ Mar- Monday, but came back in good style | Wiltse Wednesday. When a manager is forced to use one of ie twirlers twice in three days to keep his am in the hunt, it is proof that the pitch- m staff of sald teani is wobbly. Chance is i pressed for high-class twirling. It is kable how the Peerlesa Leader hag his troupe in the midst of the fight long. * The race ie not over by any means. - The Subs start their final series in Brooklyn fay. If the Supe-bas can repeat their nh performance against the Chicagoans, Schulte and On that occasion, the Superbas won out of four games from the Bears. » Glants have boosted their standing in long series at home. If McGraw can his men going at their present speed ‘the approaching Western trip, he will pretty nearly landing the bunting. At ‘that, Hans Wagner is due to rejoin the rates soon and then the Smoketown crew — kiek up ae ae ae cre fuss. ROWNS GA! GAME IS OFF; - DOUBLE BILL FRIDAY At noon Thursday Secretary Lioyd i t announced that the grounds | too wet to permit of playing to- *y's schedule game with the Red Sox. } double bill will be played Friday + ie WHERE DOES DAVIS GET ON? N any case, why should anyone go | down on his knees and “beg and beseech’”’ Davis to come and enact the role of Moses to lead the lost tribe of the Browns out of.the last place wil- derness? Who's Davis, from the managerial out- look? Anybody can play the moon when on the Athletics and reflect Connie Mack’s brilliancy. But, standing on his own merits solely, Davis has yet to show he is a manager. And the chances that he will make a good one are—well, figure how many leaders. have been csNied and how few have remained to answer “Present!” at the end of a sea- son or two. You can name the real ruanagers in all the history of baseball or your 10 fingers. They’re born in decades, and they throw away the mold afterwards. Mr. Davis’ chances of making good for a $7500 or greater salary are about 1 in 20. And this, notwithstanding the fact that he has the ground work of a spicndid team to Wwegin with. * 7. * ROUGH ON STOVALL. N fact, the Cleveland club, which has | exhibited some queer freaks of fan- cy in its time, seems to have pulled a *“‘Taylor,”’ more stupendous than any of John I.’s' famous _ivory-trimmed stunts, by passing up George Stovall and signing Davis.' Stovall took a wrecked club, pieced it together, oiled the running gear, tuned up the machine and set it on its feet. He succeeded in getting full efficiency out of everyone, where the famous James McGuire failed. In short, Stovall proved he has execu- t've ability and a talent for welding a number of men into a unit as a team. And sure Davis has yet to prove any faculty in any direction whatever. * * oJ “NEW MANAGERS EXPECTED. PEAKING of managers, there will be. another shift, unless expected things fail to happen this winter. Those clubs which may reasonably h we to see new leaders are: National League: Boston and Cincin- nati. American League: St. Louis, Cleveland and possibly New York and the Red Sox. 7 s « THE SHADOW OF KLING., RED TENNEY’'S administration ‘ ean hardly be called a success. Nor can that of Griffith. Still, the improvement shown by the Reds toward the end of the season may carn a life for the “Fox.” Bill Dahlen has not done much with the Brooklyn club, and may be shomeurer’ - “4 verge, also. wiinawn i aie een TASK. although he will not admit it.

Wallace has jabored under serious han- cicaps, in respect to the talent he h ' him (Vv) 5 ' 4 annual.

ii i i ey 7 MH Hi 1A had at his disposal. He has lacked hit- ters, and as a consequence the pitching ef the club has gone to waste. Por- haps if he had a Lajoie, a Grerg, a Jackson and a few others of that stripe, he, too, could make a flash in the wor:d. NOT LIKE STALLINGS. Hal Chase seems to have done but in- different:y with a club that. stood well when turned over to him by Stallings, It looked every inch a secend. place club. Patsy’ Donevan.: of | course, doesn’t know wherm he stands. No one on Mr. Taylor’s’* payroll éver fails to examine his own head, each morning, to find if, perchance, it has not been lopped off during the night. CALL A MESSENGER BOY! ANAGERS, on the Boston Ameri- can team, ever seem to be of use in carrying messages—large- ly blue envelopes—from John I. to the team members. So Patsy really can’t say just where he stands. Doubtless, if Pat were given free rein he might make something of that bunch of good ma- terial that for three years has been waiting to be ied into Canaan. s co * FROM JOE MILLER’S JOKE BOOK. OFMAN and Cole for Har] Moore! H It sounds as though Clark Grif- fith had been named manager of the Cubs! And pray what would Chance be doing letting go a great out- fielder and a pitcher, for a twirler with the indifferent record Moore owns, this season? Perhaps the effect of that “bean” ball, which connected with Chance’s dome, has not worn off yet— this might account for what seems a reckless proposition for the Cubs to en- tertain. Cole js a young man and likely to prove in himself a much more valu- able man than Moore, over whose head Father Time is swinging &n impatient]; And then to throw in the great Hofman! And when Chance needs hit- ters, too! Pshaw—let’s turn over and start another dream. + . . ° MR. MARQUARD, .LIFE SAVER, HERE would John McGraw be today but for that one-time $11,- 000 “‘lemon,”” Rube Marquard? The return of this pitcher to form prac- tically gave McGraw his lease on life, this season. Without him, the team would be battling with the Phillies and Cardinals for fifth place, with the best chance of finishing there. Mr. McGraw is one boy who knows sonmiething. He clung to “Rube” de- spite a two-season failure on the part of the association marvel. On the oth- er hand he had paid $4500 for Durham, about the same time. Durham had a splendid record and looked to be an- cther good one. But how long did he keep Durham? Why, just about 10 days. Didn't let him sit around, to find if he’d develop. He saw that Durham wasn’t there with the goods and he slipped him over to Toronto, whence he ha@ never graduated to the majors. McGraw is one of the best judges of baseball talent, latent or developed, that the game knows. oo ‘Homer Clark Wins Shoot. Homer Clark, with 146 out of a possi- ble 1580 birds, led the members of the St. James Gun Club in their secon4 tournament at St. James scythe.

By L. C. Davis. They seem to beat our baseball teams, Constantly. ; The thought of which disturbs our dreams, Constantly. ; Why can’t we get a winning club To satisfy the dear old “pub”’— One that the others will not drub, Constantly? It seems as though we're doomed to fail, Constantly. Bad luck is camping on our trail, Constantly. No sooner do we start to gloat Than someone comes and grabs. our goat, The Jinx has got us by the throat, Constantly. We hit into a double play, Constantly. To hard-luck hitting we're a prey, Constantly. Our near-homeruns they always grab; Our promising three-baggers stab: They knock our pitehers from the siab, Comstantly. Our players, they are getting spiked, Constantly; And by the “umps” they are disliked, Constantly. When everything is looking nice, They spike our cannons in a trice And put our fondest hopes on ice, Constantly. They bat our pitchers’ choicest curves, Constantly. This thing is getting on our nerves, Constantly. We find our patience hard to keep; We're tired out from loss of sleep; Odsbodikine it is to weep, Constantly. Oh, would that we could win the fiag, Constantly. ‘Tis then we'd strut around and brag, Constantly. We'd let all mundane matters siip, Nor care one continental rip, Could we but win the championghip, Constantly! SS ay

Diamond Glints

Fred Luderus is back in the Quakers’ lineup and helped his team win from the Pirates, 3-2. The victory gave the Quak- ers two of the three games. d Efforts are being made in Cleveland to prosecute Grover Land, the former Nap catcher,. now with St. Paul, for punching a gatekeeper because he refused admission to one of Land’s friends. Only 27 batters of the Rochester team faced Pitcher Cy Dahigren of the Superior (Minnesota-Wisconsin League) team: I: wag the first no-hit game of the season in the league. Big league scouts will be flocking to Superior. Art Fromme and Frank Smith pitched a 5-8 victory for the Reds over the Beans. The Reds made a clean sweep in Boston. Chicago fans would probably want a lunacy commiasion appointed. for Frank Chance if he traded Art Hofman and King Cole for Earl Moore. It is sald that by the time the drafting season is over that ey Ebbets will have more than 100 players lined up for his 1912 manager. The limit is supposed to be 40. The church element in Nashville wants , — a Ne VRE Pa . . i a : ta hie , Ee ae . SN a ‘ aig x P y mS A os Bg . : ‘alk Shas ie Po Se JOE IR ae ge aN S + ere a ~ te ke an ne » ~ he — Apel> ‘N A bcs . g Ve tae ee pe BR Pedi f.. eto My - = ale Ae oo tas x > eon Bs oe OM IE a Ce et UNS Malte cB ks Ese : i pause ee oe cee 4 + oS “4 =) : . : Ries Sd ~ Vom res a bet ng wie Fe Rg Fo Ge a Ree eee cya ees peek re. ee eh ; ‘ iene? " - Aree ee “ ieee: Ue a ae Tie tiny sae | Coates ¥ ti ‘a alt ? 4 * : BESO s . Fes ge. Sutks #8 oe aS , tim i3 - A ‘ ee A ie ee, mee % . s . se ¥ ta . "s : Se hes . ud ~ » — iow . ; ee, 3 é * sé =” 7m . ; % ~ 4 - 7 . * * . P > . a * . ° . 4 Z - o " ; g * J : * g s : ee . 7 m LLL LEED L LL LRS E a

AT BILL CLARK'S “Belfast Chicken’s” Natatorium to Be Property of Irish- American A. ‘C. VETERAN TO GO ABROAD 86-Year-Old Ring Relic Wants to Visit the “Ould Sod” Again. The “Belfast Chicken” in the eighty- sixth year of his reign as the king ot all ring authorities in St. Leuis, is go- ing back.to Belfast, Ireland, the scene of his ‘“‘broiler’’ days and ring ambi- tions. The “Chicken” is none other than William Clark, himself no mean cock of the pugilistic walk, even before the time of the now deceased Jem Mace. Bill has been many years away from Ire- land and he wants to see the “ould sod’’ again and renew memories of the times when, almost 70 years ago, he earned his first shillings in a boxing booth at the county fairs of the day. Rill’s decision to take a trip abroad fsliows the incorporation of the Clark Natatorium and Amusement Co. Tues- day—a concern which is taking over the lease of the Natatorium property on Pine street, near Nineteenth, where for so long the ‘‘Chicken’’ has taught the young idea how to paddle. “Bill,” as he ts still familiarly termed by millfonaires and ragamuffins alike, expects to get out of the game actively by Sept. 15, after which Frank Moore, John J. McGrath and Hatton W. Tell of this city will take charge of the figs" xing Club Planned, This will te sublet after Sept. 15 to the Irish-American Athletic Club, if it succeeds in obtaining expected articles of incorporation. This organization ex- pects to-hold boxing contests of short 4uration. : The “Chicken” is the. oldest living fighter beyond any question. Less than a year ago, Jem Mace, whe was a youngster of barely 70, tossed up the tattle with Father Time. But Bill is going into the eighty-seventh round hale an2 almost hearty, looking on the world with the same confident and smiling front he has ever turned to it, from the time he was @ lightweight touring En- giand, and getting shillings with aid of his bare “knucks” and als box- ing skill. To Make Them Fierce. Clark has seen every development of pugilism from the times when they fed ‘fighters raw beef to make them wild and when men fought with tooth, nail. hand and foot, in rings staked on the turf, to the present day of the almost bloodless boxing contest. ineffably mild by comparison, Clara was never of championship caliber, but he was known as one of the clever lightweights of the game. He boxed all the good men éf two generations, but had to.give up the game when his hands went to smash on the hard heads of his foes, Clark has been in this country over half a century and has officiated as boxing in- structor at several of the big clubs of the country. notably the Olympic Athletic Club of San Francisco, in the early days of its organization. He settled in St. Louis over thirty years ago, and has conductsd the natatorium in the vicinity of Nineteenth and Pine streets for that period of tims. Vin Campbell Plans to Plug Up Hole in Pittsburg Infield

St. Louis Boy Will Endeavor to Make a First Baseman of Himself. NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—Vincent Campbell, the St. Louis boy, who is a member of the Pirates, hasn’t performed much since rejoin- ing Fred Clarke’s crew, but he believes he has picked out a permanent berth for him- self for next year. He has his eyes set on the first cushion. « Since Fred Clarke let ‘‘Kitty’’ Bransfield go to the Quakers several years ago, the Pirates have not had a good first baseman. Joe Nealon, Harry Swacina, Bill Abstein, Jim Flynn, “Bud’’ Sharpe, ‘‘Ham’’ Hyatt and Fred Hunter are among some of those tried out. The hoie at the inaugural sack has probably lost a couple of pennants. for the Smoketown crew. Campbell intends to devote much of his time in practicing around the first bag and by next season believes he will be able to fill that position asagceptably. “I believe,” sald Campbell. “‘that I could make a first baseman out of myself, and I'm going to try.’’ —_——__——— Two More for Peterson. Charley Peterson took two more ex- perts into camp Wednesday in the 3%- shot instruction event at his parlors. In the afternoon he trimmed Hoppe, 25—19. He won from Driscoll in the evening by the same score. “Pete plays Sommers Thursday afternoon and Scoville Thursday night.

Tom Hughes Cut in Fight. CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—*Long’’ Tom Hughes. pitcher of the Washington Nationals, engaged in a fight in the Hotel & n with Ed- ward Johnson, an artist, a was seriously cut In the hand. They quarreled in the hotel and then adjourned to an adjoining alley. Hughes was winning when the knife came into play. Johnson told Hughes he could not pitch. Burns Is Hitting .385. Catcher Burns of the Tacoma (North- western League) team, who will join the Cardinals next fall, is hitting .25%, eceording to the latest averages of the

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“Made-in-St. Louis” Mat Will Be Used in Gotch-Hack Match Wrestler George Baptiste of This City Has Just Com- pleted Floor-Covering for World’s Championship Bout. = St. Louis least 100 in number, are preparing to in- vade Chicago, departing from here one week from Saturday night. If a suf- ficiently large party should be arranged a special train will be made up. Among those who have already ex- pressed their intention_of viewing the bout between Hackenschmidt and Gotch for the world’s championship on Labor day are C. D. Gregg, Isaac Hedges, George Diekeman, George Baptiste, John C. Meyers, Frank Quinn ‘and other well-known Missouri Athletic Club and businéss men. ‘With the party will also go a corpu- lent bank roll which will be placed on Gotch, if he shapes: up right to the experts in the crowd. Nearly ‘all the wrestiers in St. Louis will be at the ringside in Comiskey’s park when the giants go on for what is expected to prove the greatest spectacle since the Johnson-Reno fight was staged. Big Bank Roll Ready. Baptiste, Meyers and the other critics qualified to pass on wrestling condi- tiong will visit both camps before the fight, and as their opinion goes at least $6000 in wagers will be bet. George Baptiste, for years the best middleweight in this vicinity, and ene- time 155-pound champion — of the Coun |

wrestling enthusiasts, at}

Begin Hard Training First of Next Week EORGE HACKENSCMIDT., |e the big Russian wrestler, has recovered from the cold rived in Chicago, is well again. The blister which gave him trouble on the road work has gone, and his fect condition for the Labor day match. Hackenschmidt has done little Chicago; but it was given out at his headquarters last night that the first. of next week would see CHICAGO, Aug. %. contracted on the first day he ar- handlers say that he is now ia per- heavy training, since coming to him on the mat dally.

try, now in the tent and awning busi- ness here, has-just completed making the mat and the ring covering for the big bout. “The mat will be one inch trick, thin- ner than the customary mat,” said Bap- tiste this morning. “It will be stuffed with hair felt and when fastened down will be covered by etill another canvas, drawn tightly ever all. This will make it very fast, which will greatly help Gotch, on whose speed so much depends. “I expect to back Gotch ff, after ex- amining both men, I find the American is in good condition. He is so much faster and so much more perfect in the nice points of the game that I think he is sure to beat Hack before it comes to a test of sheer strength. Even then, I weuld back Gotch, if he’s in shape.’

McFARLAND MAY | NOT MEET KELLY Packey Must Lose Forfeit, How- ever, If He Sidesteps Local Match. “St. Louis will have a Labor day box- ing match at the Coliseum despite the Milwaukee reports saying that screws are being pressed to get McFariand to withdraw from his match with Leo Kelly here,” said” Secretary Lavine of the Mozart Club Thursday. “The dis- patch states that the Milwaukee pro- moters of the Wolgast fight will cancel McFarland’s date with the champion Sept. 15 if he meets Kelly here. “I don’t know anything about that part, but McFarland has a $100 forfeit posted with Ed Smith of the Chicago American which we will claim if -He fails to appear here. ‘IT have wired McFarland for informa- tion, but have heard nothing yet. I ex- pect to get a favorable reply, though, as Wolgast himself has a fight sched- uled in New York immediately before the McFrriand date. I don’t see where Wolgast has a kick. I think McFarland wil] stick’ with us. , “However, we are making »prepara- tions, so that no matter what happens we will have a good card for the date mentioned. We will get either Ray Bronson, Grover Hayes or Phil Knight to go on against Kelly, if McFarland forfeits to us. Either of the men named will make a good fight and all are well- known fighters on high grade.” ST. LOUIS BIDS FOR BIG SHOOT IN FALL CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—With bids in from Chicago, Kansas City, Indian- apolis, Springfield, Ill., St. Louis, Co- lumbus and Syracuse, N. Y., Secre- tary Elmer E. Shaner of the Inter- state Trap Shooters’ Association will award the post-season tournament at his office in Pittsburg next Saturday. The contest modelled along lines of the Grand American handicap, will be a four-day affair and will be held sometime between Oct. 16 and Nov. 1. It will be the last trap classic of the 1911 season, and is planned in order to bring together winners of the titles and honor in its recent Grand American Eastern and West- ern handicaps. More than 300 shoot- ers are expected to qualify for the match.

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McALEER ABANDONS SERIES IN JAPAN CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—The proposed in- vasion of Japan during the fall and, winter by an all-star baseball team, headed by Manager Jim McAleer, of the Washington Nationals, has been aban- doned. McAleer, who remained over with his team, which starts a series with Detroit today, said there were many stumbling blocks in the way of making the trip a success. He had carefully investi- gated the proposition, but found that there were not enough teams in the Orient to make a trip interesting. Many requests had been sent in for games; but the chances of clearing ex- penses for so long a trip did not appear Fropitious, at least this year. The scheme may be undertaken lIdter, he said, if it is found the national pastime has a better foothold in Japan. i. _—- = HAUSER’S WEDDING DAY IS ANNOUNCED Arnold Hauser, the Cardinals’ clever little shortstop, is to become a benedict Sept. 15, according to friends of Miss Winifred Sweeney, 3917 Lexington ave- nue,. whe ig to become Mrs. H. There have been rumors afloat all season that

bride-to-be. The Cardinals uled to return to St. Louls Sept, 7.

O D A Y’ AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing 1 the Clubs. >hiledeiphia. . te ct TS ey Detroit 70 ‘SS p-- ... 58 . 504 57 58 ‘oe - 49 4 34 80 6.298 Thursday's Schedule. Boston in St, Leuis. Philadelphia "in anne. New York in Chica Washington in a Detroit, Yesterday’s Results. No games played.

513 500 500 427 304

NATIONAL | LEAGUE, Standin f BS. 4 o Clubs. 4 ..62 CARD . 60 Cincinnati ..50 Brooklyn 43 Boston 27 Thursaday’s Schedule. Eras Be Rowe Sw samen. Ww Chicago in Broo : — we re Cincinnati in ; Philadelphia, mon, Golden Philadelphia” 3-6-1: atteries—S Stack and ibso Chicago, 6-10-1; Bij isteburg, 2-5-2, ; Leifield New York, 2-7- ies—Richie and Archer; Wits eyers. innati. 5-18- 8-7-8. Boston teries— Fro Sects aad Kimo” lamik and Clarke;

_—-—-—-@)-—— Heoper Not With Red Sox, Outflelder Hooper of the Red Sox, ts not with Manager Donovan's party in St. Louis. He is out of the game be- cause of illness, but according to Don- ovan, he will be ready for duty again when the Hub aggregation get back home. In his place is playing, Henrik- sen, recruit from the Brockton (New Englané League) team. He has made a favorable impression in the big show to date, , wey Tuthill to Train Tigers. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 24.—Trainer Harry Tuthill of the Tigers has signed to train the West Point cadets.

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Ne ene nae me Oklahoma’s Watches His eines Knock Out Maxson. NEW YORK, Aug. *. ARL MORRIS, biggest ef “white hopes,” is in town and 34 be in light training | Jeanette. Morris relied in en the o’clock train ee Na mont Athletic Club to fight Dummy Maxson. several weeks a while ago out In Okla- homa coaching Morris and teaching him things about the game that he sae er not he could fight in the ring the way he did in the training quarters. As Joe knocked Maxson out in the first Prncrernige = is with a wallop amidships, Morris pes perfectly satisfied. giant makes wnse ot bales See “There'll be plenty of time to. on that. I have a lot to learn I think of tackling him. I'm going try the rest ef the bunch first. - if I make good and find that I improve __ qnonah with the Samesenes S05 a au 2 " the champion. Not before.” © Ax far aa he is concerned, Morris looks NEW YORK, Aug. %—“I owe the sporting public an apology for my poor | showing against Sailor Burke,” is Bill Papke’s explanation of his fight here Tuesday night. “I was too confident. When I trained for him, I never dreamed that he would prove difficult, as a result of this overconfidence, I did not work hard enough, and was really 'not fit when I got into the ring. : “The whole affair was a surprise to me. I am go in dead earnest from ae and ei to get another bout with Burke | and redeem myself.” as | And They ALL Answer —“HERE HERE! 99 The Roll Call of Suitings for Autumnal Wearing — will find none of the favorites of Dame Fashion m here. Suitin of the p for 1911-12 Autumnal We : uct of both Domestic and Foreign aay ready to be fastidiously tailored to ers ineasurements—

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ST.

E DIAMOND

Two Umpires Are Selected. Bob Talbot and Jack Chapman have _ been selected to umpire the series cf three games between the Hyde Parks and St. Louis Giants at Athietic Park ' Johnston Gets Bidwell’s Job. LEXINGTON, Ky., Aug. 24.—J. Pel- ham Johnston, an attorney, has been appointed secretary of the State Racing Commission, to succeed W. E. Bidwell,

= _—- pext Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

who has been missing since July. SS a, 4

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ied Kj 4 . e If you are a woman and you have this symptom get Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound without delay. Backache seems an invention of the evil one to try women’s souls. Only those who suffer this way can understand the wearing, cesseless misery. We ask all such women to read che following letter for proof that Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine cures backache ‘aused by woman’s diseases Morton’s’ Gap, Kentucky.—‘‘I suffered two years with female disorders, my health was very bad and I had a continual backache which was simply aw- ful. I could not stand on my feet long enough to cook a meal’s victuals without my back nearly kill- ing me. I could hardly bear it. each side, could not stand tight clothing. completely run down. I had soreness on I was On advice [ took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills and am enjoying good health. It is now more than two years and I have not had an ache or a pain since. I do all my own work, washing and every- thing, and never have the backache any more. I

think your medicine is grand and I praise it to all i» Neghbors. If you think my testimony will help others you may publish it..°—Mrs. Ollie Woodall, Morton’s Gap, Kentucky. lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has made thousands You notice we say has cured thousands of That means that we are telling you that it has done, not of eures of such cases. cases, what we think it will do. We are stating facts, not guesses. We challenge the world to name another remedy for woman’s ills which has been so successful or received so many testimonials s has Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. . For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable “ompound has been the standard remedy for ij+amale ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Riade exclusivel from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advi ce. She has thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkh Lynn, Mass. — SEVERE Tune M0 BURNING ALL OVER with Scales, Could Not Stand Tor- ture. Cured by Cuticura Remedies. ‘About three years ago I was attacked with a very severe itching and burning all body and finally my skin broke until my body looked like a piece of raw meat. I did bélieve that I could not stand the torture any longer, while all‘the time I was using the salve and the wash ordered by my ma without relief. 1en 1 was advised to go to a skin specialist I went with no better results. M y was covered wit l white scales, es on my hands, arms and lower limbs. In about ‘one week my was covered with scales which looked

Bes Foes ot ‘2 : 16 e Lis 855 g 5 nails and my not put them in t them sooner I would hundred dollars.” (Signed) 651 Knickerbocker Ave., -» Jan, 24, 1911. sold and Ointment are but those who t charge may do so by Corp thout charge may al og BL of scalp. * or He visi e7 | | 4 ae ’ en with 32-p. book =

HE GREATEST S” WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! ) THE ' POST-DISPATCH Publishes More Want Ads In Proportion to

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amy,

Have Your Children Left Home? Is Your Piano Standing Idle? That’s the condition existing in hundreds of St. Louis homes. 1s yours one of them? Why not have music just when the family was intact? It's easier to have it now than it was then, and you'll enjoy it the more for its happy associa- tions. , Think Over This Suggestion Have one of our new, world-re- nowned KIMBALL 88-note Player-Pianos take the Place of your useless instrument. Then, after dinner, sit down and listen to the favorites of former years; revel in memories of your happy home life; close your eyes and imagine that the dearest daughter a man ever had is playing the selections that you are fond of. Tt will make your heart young again. Just try it. Young and Old, Music But then you say—“I am young, and have no grown daughter; that doesn't apply to me.” But it does, just the same. You enjoy music even if you can't play a note manually. The KIMBALL Player-piano fur- nishes the trained fingers for you. You can play all of your favorites without previous prac- tice, and as acceptably as a pro- fessional. And then, when some musical friend comes in to spend the evening, you may forget the player feature and enjoy their manual performance on the su- perb, world-renowned KIMBALL An Invitation Come in today to see, hear ani "play this marvelous instrumen:. very day You put it off you are missing that much enjoyment. A visit will not obligate you in any way. We will make you a liberal) al- lowance for your “dead” pianc. The balance may he patd in small amounts monthly if you desire. KIESELHORST Piano Company Established 1879.——— | 1007 OLIVE ST. as All Enjoy ——_

RUCKER PITCHED: GUESS WHAT OUR CARDINALS DID! Not Even Bob Harmon Could Avert the Expected Brook- lyn Disaster.

FOUR ‘GAMES AT BOSTON Rogerless Bresnahanigans Ex- pect to Take at Least Three of the Series.

BOSTON, Aug. 24.—The Cardinals ar- rived here this morning for a series of four games, three scheduled and a postponed: game left over from -the last tmip. They have a little harder row to hoe than on any of their previous visits to Beantown. In the first place they got here with- out having had much sleep last night the recollection of their experiences in the wreck of their last visit here hav- ing been a little too vivid to admit of much quiet slumber. In the second place the Bostons are playing a different sort of a game. Their pitchers don’t seem to amount to wu Whole lot, but they have developed into regular demons at the bat and the team that beats them has to make a lot of runs; and the Cardinals have not been shining in that department with any particular brilliance, in their recent games. However, the boys are determined to make a clean sweep of the four games and are convinced they can’t lose more than one, despite the difficulties the Cubs had with the rejuvinated tail- enders, Mr. Rutker to Blame. As was to be expected, when Rucker was sent to the middle of the diamond, the last game in Brooklyn yesterday was a Cardinal defeat, 6—1. It was lucky it wasn’t’ a shutout and the fact that ii wasn’t was due to a bit of careless- ness on the part of the star port-sider, when he let Elhs and Evans get away with a single and a double in succession, Ellis scoring. On every. other occasion in the game, when the Cardinals had men on, Rucker made monkeys of the succeeding bats- men. Twice during the game he filled the bases.. In the fifth the corners were crowded with only one down, but Smith, Sent in to bat for Harmon, struck. out, and Huggins flied to Wheat. Again in the seventh the same identical con- ditions came about. and McIver, sent in to bat for Golden, who had succeeded Harmon, fanned, and Huggins sent a grounder to Tooley, forcing Bliss. So complete was Rucker’s mastery of the situation, that of the eleven men who succeeded in getting on base, by hits, gifts or flelder’s choices, eight were left, one scored and the other two were forced out. * ” . Dodgers Were Fortunate. The lucky breaks of the game naturally enough followed the better pitching. In the first inning, for instance, the Brooklyns got two runs that were free gifts from the geddess of chance. With one on base and two down, Stark sent a grounder to Hug- gins. It was an ordinary chance for an ordinary flelder, and therefore an easy one for @ man of Huggins’ caliber; but just as he went to field it, he stumbled and fell. Instinctively he put his hands up and the ball struck and bounced off, over toward right fleld. Tooley easily scored, Stark going to second before the Rabbit could retrieve the ball; then Stark scored on Davidson's single to left, that Ellis fielded in a rather slovenly manner, Ha@ it not been for Huggins’ stumble, Stark would have been the third out and the Dodgers would nat have got off with the big pdvantage. Wheat Saved a Run, Wheat did not cover himself with the same glory as the previous day, but it was only because of lack of opportunity. The Cardinals could not get the ball out of the diamond very often under and _ circum- stances, but one catch of the Indian's cost aorun. In the seventh, after Evans had made his first two-base hit, Hauser smashed a wicked one to left what would have been an easy two-bagger, had it gone in any other direction. But Wheat was there With the brilllant catch and Evans came within an ace of being doubled before he could scramble back to second. As a matter of fact it looked as though Umpire Johnstone gave him the big benefit of a very smal! doubt. ; COCKTAIL PROTECTED THROUGH U. S. ORDER Maraschino Cherries to ie Seized on Ground That The, Are Misbranded. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2% —Paternal t!Incle Sam’s pure food experts insist that nobody wants benzoldehyde, oil of bitter almonds and glucose in his cock- tail. So the Government asked Assist- ant United ‘States Attorney Peeble to-

day to seize 15 cases of so-called “‘cher- ries in maraschino” which were shipped by the International Fruit Products Co. of Cincinnati to a wine distributing house here. Where you mix benzoldehyde, oil of bitter almonds and glucose, the result- ing sticky fluid looks like the liquor maraschino tastes and smelis a good deal like maraschino, experts say, but it is not maraschino. So the libel filed in the District Supreme Court declares that the “cherries in maraschino” vio- late the law against misbranding. Dr. Wiley has been after the iake maraschino cherry for some time. The presence of bensoldehyde particularly vitiates a good cocktail, he says.

Colembia Candy Ce. Bargeia Friday. Chocolate Peanus Giustesm, tic box, | : NEW YORK BOXING 5 LAY DOWN But Some of Them Are for the Good of the Game. SETS AGE LIMIT OF 18

Betting Barred From Ringside, Under Penalty of a Heavy Fine. By ROBERT EDGREN. A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—Let the box- ing promoters tremble! The boxing committees first set of rules and regu- lations have been issued. The most im- portant provision is that ‘No decisions shall be rendered, except in amateur tournaments held under the rule of the Amateur Athletic Union.” This is rather an arbitrary ruling by the committee. It might be suspect- ed that under the direction of Mr. Sul- livan, with whom the A. A. U. has been identified for many years, the amateur organizations are to have a little the best of it. Also that rule giving the A. A. U. sole right to give decisions in amateur tournaments has the appear- ance of being unconstitutional. In article III, of the constitution of the State of New York, it is expressly stated that no bit can be passed “granting corporation, association or individual, any exclusive privilege, im- munty or franchise whatever.’ If the Frawley boxing law itself can- not give the A. A. U. exclusive priv- lleges, the law cannot give the boxing commissioner power to do the same thing. On a former occasion Mr. Frawley tried to put through the legislature a boxing bill giving the A. A. U. entire control of amateur boxing and legalizing the contests. When that bill was up it was a common joke that if it passed and wasn’t declared unconstitutional i* would give amateur boxing into the hands of Mr. Sullivan, whose influence in the A. A. U. could hardly be stronger if he owned it outright and carried it around in his pocket. But the bill did not go through. Hard to Reconcile. Another rule reads: ‘“‘Each glove must weigh at least five ounces, etc.’’ The Frawley bill provided that each glove must weigh not less than eight ounces. “No person under 18 years of age shall be permitted to participate in any contest or exhibition.’’ A good rule. It should apply also to the amateurs, of course. Boys from 14 years of age up have been fighting in the amateur tournaments and an amateur hits as hard as a professional. Mr. Sullivan would benefit the country if he caused a similar rule to be applied to amateur athletic competition, in the schools. ‘‘The commission will designate an ap- proved list| of referees and no person other than those so approved shall be permitted to officiate as referee.’’ This is a go8d gule. If the commissioners are careful it will do more to prevent ‘'fak- ing’’ than any other provision in the boxing law. I could name a number of acting referees, and so could any other follower of the sport who should be barred from the ring. ‘‘No boxing or sparring matches shall be held on Sunday.’’ 4 Why discriminate? All sorta of athletic sports are held on Sundays, notably track and field meets sanctioned by the A. A. U. Will Stop All Betting. Another good rule: ‘‘There shall be prom- inently displayed in at least four places in every hall or auditorium licensed under the provisions of this act, the following notice: ‘No betting allowed. Any person making or offering to make a bet is guilty of a mis- demeanor (Section 171= Penal Law) and will be immediately ejected.’ *’ Wonder if the commissioners had in mind a recent ‘‘welching’’ case that attracted much notice. At any rate it will be pleas- ant to sit at the ringside witheut being shoved and shouldered py ‘‘betting commis- sioners,’’ always an unmitigated nuisance to those who don’t care to be trimmed. . Here’s one that will make the club man- agers weep tears of joy, for it will prevent their having to give our Dig blocks of seats to politicians, police of=cials and other peo- ple with a pull. “The total number of complimentary tick- ets, exclusive of press tickets, shall be lim- ited to 2 per centum of the seating capacity. No person shall be aGdmetted without a ticket and every such ticket must be deposited by the ticket taker in a locked box.’” etc. most important. The Boxing Commission is to have offices at 41 Park Row, Room 1111, open daily from 9 a. m. toi p. m. It announces that the clubs*can run under present conditions until Aug. 20, from which date they will have to conform to the new statute. NEW WHEAT ADDS 15 BUSHELS TO YIELD Turkestan Variety Separated From White Seed Which Was Mixed With It. CHICO, Cal., Aug. 2% —After four years’ experimenting at the national plant introduction gardens near this city, with a variety of wheat known as Chule, introduced into the United States from Turkestan, H. E. Blanchard, West- ern cereal expert of the Department of Agriculture, has succeeded in separating a pure white seed from the mixture, which has contaminated it practically ever since its introduction. In tests just completed, the new wheat has averaged fifteen to twenty bushels more to the acre than the White Australian variety, which is accepted as standard by the farmers of the West, Blanchard considers the segregation of the new grain one of the greatest for- ward steps in wheat culture in many | years.

There are other rules, but these are the; TRARY RULES} FOGEL’S DEMANDS TOO STEEP FOR MURPHY NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—Stories of proposed trades are floating about Cub headquarters, but if a deal of any kind is in. the wind neither Manager Chance nor President Murphy will divulge any definite information. As the reports go the champions, in Search of pitchers, are negotiating with both Philadelphia and Brooklyn. The only thing which Murphy would admit was that he was negotiating with Philadelphia and that Fogel hai made a trade impossible by his exor- bitant terms. Earle Moore, the Philadelphia pitch- er, for Cole and Hofman or Good, was the prospective deal; but Chance in- sisted last night that he know nothing of it. It is likely, however, that some sort of a deal will be fixed up befor the Cubs return home. : WOMAN HURLED TO DEATH OVER CLIFF Robber Gets $150 and Her Watch and Then Kills Her. TELLURIDE, Colo., Aug. 24.—The body of Mrs. Lee Borg, who mysteri- ously disappeared near here last Thursday, was found at the bottom of a.700-foot cliff. She had been robbed and attacked. Mrs. Borg was 25 years old and the wife ofa machinist employed in the Tomboy Mine, six miles from Telluride. Last Thursday she left the mine with $159, which she intended to deposit in a bank at Telluride. The road is a well- traveleq thoroughfare, but, although searching parties had been looking for her constantly since then, neo trace of her was found until the body was discovered at the bottom of the precipice, over which it had been thrown. The money and a watch which she had when she left the mine were miss- ing.

The “For Sale” and “Exchange” want ads enumerate opportunities for those who wish to secure a used car or make a” advantageous trade. | CHICAGO WILL TRY ANOTHER RACE MEET CHICAGO, Aug. % Sixty-five thor- ‘oughbreds from the different t-acks throughout the country will be here early next week for the race meet at Hawthorne track, Sept. 3, 4 and 5. , Six races will be decided each day and purses up to $300 will be hung up. It is said bookmakers will attempt business at the track.

Peed DREYFUSS TO GET MINOR LEAGUE FARM OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 24.—President Barney Dreyfuss and Manager Fred Clarke of the Pittsburg Pirates are to purchase the Des Moines (Western League) club and operate it as a de- veloping camp for young — Haskell, chief umpire in . the LL Ming and President O'’Neils ight-hand man, deal would be closed in a few days.

35C A 75c Article fer 35c every one perfect; gas range. SPECIAL Friday and Saturday Granite Tea Kettle Every Home Needs One

@. This is the highest grade of enamelware holds 5 quarts; has ‘namel cover; flat bottom; fits any coal or If You Need Housefurnishings you ean’t afford to niiss our August Clearing Sale

10% to 50% Discount From the Plain Figure Price TERMS IF YOU WISH. | ‘J 214-416 ™> BROAUGIWAY AND EAST ST. LOUIS STORE.

a

than any fiction. pattern.

A FEAST OF ADVENTURE AND A FLOW.OF DIVERSION In the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch Sunday, August 27 2 Narratives of Heroism and Hairbreadth: Escapes ‘Appeal to All, from the Small Boy to Paterfamilias himself... As truth is stranger than fiction, the three great Adventure:stories, based upon life, in next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Magazine, will prove more entertaining What could be more romantic than. to start; from St. Louis with one cent, on a wager to travel around the world withoutbegging, bor- rowing or,asking for work? Follow, in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine, the exploits of aSt. Louisan who has now become “‘le scream” in gay, giddy Paris, after perilous adventures in South Amer- ica, Asia, Africa and Europe. : The fantastic dream of Jules Verne is made to come true in an- other story. The submarine has won huge playfellows in the deep, which take the creature of steel and brass for one of their own kind. Indian stories have been popular ever wrote his Leatherstocking novels. the Southwest, whose daring rescued a beleaguered garrison and pro- longed a great tribal war, is the third of the real-life stories of adven- ture in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine. . Then, for diversion, there is an account of a St. Louisan who, at the demand of his fable-hungry children, became the Hans Christian Andersen of America. All of the children will delight in reading one of his strange fairy tales, which will also have a serious, scientific in- terest for the grown-ups. | ‘““Who profits by the high cost of : »goes home to every household. Prof. Charles Dillon of the Kansas State Agricultural College discusses the subject in an informing and entertaining way for the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine. 2 Fascinating Phyllis caps the climax with her greatest adventure of all—a triumphal visit to the National Capital. Photographs from all the world. The Funny Side. In the: Big Sunday Post-Dispatch Best ever!!! Sunday, August 27.

the if must be them beautiful. must patrons 3 partes dental work. eame gveranteed. . y. Examination and

OPEN DAILY; EVENINGS

benefit in the sllape of Have impression taken in the morn advies free wee ~ L C6., 6 TIM. Gold Crown... $3.00 Full Set of Teeth... . sce 400 Bridge work per tooth, rold best White crowns *e*# e-eeeneee °3-K Gold Set of Teeth. . Son Silver Fillings... ... .2Se Teeth clean SOc "er eereneee © @ « get teeth Olive Street

nt since The heroism of a Squaw in The free transfer embroidery

Fenimore Cooper living?’’ is a question which

OST - DISPATCH Real Estate Ads . were always wortfi reading—but never so much as nowa- days. : ll

x : =f fe ~ Bt oe me . : ‘ tag et ae ¢ ee, Riera . e* ~~, hs ee y ‘ oe : z : bd “

stated today that the

OPPORTUNITY: b> bree oy v4 $3 ee Sk Lig tet nie M “ . : a - 2 “Saga: : j ~ oe fe het > ie; 7 ate. py PRES 4 - - the opening AND 8ST hes THE GREATEST Save on Footwear SHOE CO. | $150,000 STOCK} deeper as the time draws near for § of our new home . CHARLES for = ST., stock. fas

A Few Heartbreakers $1.50 to $3 valued children’s Shoes; clean they last, at ALL BROKEN LOTS) =| aren and | : ed out; take ‘em while |

The = + _ ‘ : 4 +f 7 a a . et a P

$3.00 TAN BUTTON BOOTS On that new round knob toe

. * - ‘ 9 Gee. oe ae : * 4 ., : ~ “ ‘e Me ‘ 4 g x ‘ ’ Feeee : x =. 8 i e. + Very nobby. ane attractive; a $2] value that, — has been. ay _ howling suc? | cess, at

we. aoe } Ls 3 £ : ® $2.00 WHITE PUMPS Bullt on the latest lasts; plain two-etrap effect; to close them

In miss, Velvet Pumps, two-strap 8 uen, going like hot cakes at Sc For the larger Sizes 2% B8e

for 750 TENNIS SHOES All sizes for men and boys; a price that talke A itself

lace, built forq- comfort, styléj and durability $2.00 values; } sizes, on

All 75c values: in al! sises; to make a clean sweep,

Vici One I In box calf, kid or gun metal of the big hits at

Hosiery | Su, Bom toe tan: BE cnn desisdaceesse ae ; for men, Women ns oO chi sea gees ee «24 4e* “a j eS .: ‘ion 4 £ ’

Page 10

‘To FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST.DISPATOH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE MORE READERS THAN T THE! ERE A | See SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE, «HELP WANTEC-MALE ; DEATHS. “TO ADVERTISERS ; Easplaygnrat | Wantea PORTER—Sit., in saloon; experienged cod WOMAN Sit. by 27 ss eal with baby, U white 3 clty| me pusew ‘family ; good ?. m., tre Maggie Bu any ge | mee. (1 a x Woolford, 2618 James T. fie Bei Se we lines mone 9. MALE te vai oo sdisess aca ier Sao ee | Help Wanted |x xc c= yay

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a

EAR— neat, : Want Ad man; janitor or houseman; furni second fl the Bi ea Wed ow Aue. 88 Write bere erences, Box K- . MALE ; oor, the Big DASHMAN On WV nesd Yio . 23, Dex nom t paid ni GG it. by ri and ah rfol bull er: a SCHAP man, beloved brother of Edward Dash- oney nd inser- | neat, to sell, 9d dvertising on theater cur- “ a pals mg can 3 handie “Tuneh, ‘Wishes : ay te SoS Kor architectural] | SHOEWORKERS WANTED y Funeral from pomcence 1 Fe + ee N . or ersell aesiee: a” n-la rge J. Sieve, oO Saturday n rush : . . tead , Ninertonth | street. Friday, Aug. 25, at |( Sqding cn in tor. art : | or ea Box . ¥. T,. Wer ington. , FES BL Broad: | renee omen. | Apely te Mr our agent. SHIPPING CLERK—Y man, ' 20 . LIFT CUTT ERS Experienced. Peters Je tt FOLEY—Entered into rest Wednes- A —Sit. in warehouse. a . NIGGERH A h- 23. 1911, at 11 a. m., owing: Situations, tee on newb ler anything; references, x D-81,.1 SARBEK-—Por Faas and Saturdays; §5 orade McKay arg Sinnie Factory, Sth ; 1 : ° es ) _guaranieec $015 Gravois . of John Foley, beloved mother of oeges A —Bit.. = wes experience; hi schoo! due LENDER—1048 N. Vandeventer, +) | PULLEROVER—Ajnd niggerhead for. on | GER ood Ger eet eee Se T t Fole . go Ag- ie... * Z sc B bs kK —Al: with city re erences, Ap- m M K Glasgow 3 4 N Broadw cae breate Margare nal Property...«- 4 as - Post: - Loehr’s. 3566 Olive. 14) and North Market ~f neces (c) a aei "9 ight work in Preipyterian Church, eat 1 m. up a, postion of Siloam Court, No, 3, toa of complaints to pack china and glassware. Appl y AGENT Wté.—Young man. intelligent and oo 2 prolder = mir 7 TY ret y : AFL VS. (C er and Mrs. Dolly Sieve, aged toga, Sorrected or money fe Buseh EDGE SETTER—On men’s fine welt work; Cc 2 p,m. Friends invited. RATES—Per line.........10¢e earnest worker, w position St. cle. & the fo Cothetine Boies (nee Taylor), relict We lines, or or lees... Se tractor on ~g Hh ‘bu Di a : 5) uaranieec and Marion, James Graney (nee te ri ; Medica e+e wets eeeesvtenes Naa + A353 >saaNUGKA!I 2 ge Box Soanleh. 1 BOOK K EEPER—Young man of considerable RAND bP ACKERS— Experienced. Hamiliton-

Lectures and grmation Wanted. rtment: no ex necessary. 5St. sonal, info penne Th ving LD 5 oe Post —— sea z experience: e must ‘3 mie A, ti Pa Sole Leather Factory, 23820 ic) en Button Co. ais Luc Lucas av., 2d at tes P ago a RAPHER—Sit. man, or to | care of compiles * i Aico |. ©) | G ith e ence on Singer sew 1. , — - ailrvoyan = Sede bbeesscacese . a ee ot. Dispat (6) $ and reltable; sal wanted. Don’t apply uniess thoroug . Boorum & Pease, 4000 T AF lence = + 234 “

Lafayette avenue, on Friday, Aug. 25.) | ors please copy OUNG MAN—Of 22 wants a job as o ° DOPter | oneepeeeet at 4 p. m. Please omit flowers. Inter Caffery pl WE then Mase sak. and help tend ber’ or saloon: apeake Ger- OAC EAN Se experienced; good milker; PARTNERS WANTED agul “oa 7 9 crelock tomorrow "morning:

ment will be in Spring Grove Ceme- man, French and or write to t Webster Gorve. Call at 210 Chestnut. (ec) Co., . . P. KEYES, Pes. JOs. E, Sec. | Cl. Pee grocery store; 10 years’. icitor +. tery, Cincinnati. i John Luttig. 1419 Monroe. NGr yea And solicitors, high-grade | PARTNER—For rage; must be a machin- pee A avs. (c4) _ Gincinnati papers please copy. "7 hae oe & KEYES — 6 rience: can ‘ve nd references, wie (5) YOUNG ‘MAN—Would iike worn, of any pig Friday, 9 to 12. 610 Houser} ‘8st. Apply S. . Pruschansky, 4128 One GIRLS—Two, with some experience at at , D- Sunday work; ndertakin o., 1108 § ——amee J KIT ave been driving; can ve first- ——— : willl to learn 4 Se Ange f PAKiNER Wtd.—With money; take part in- polecertae. OF l ng. National eee women, Apply at nt Supt, Wednesday, Aug. 23, 1911, at 3 a. St. Louis; Al Remerwnne wants sit. with Ben Rucker, 2607 Gamble. (4) floor, northwest corner 10th and Olive. (c) 4805. tia contracting; gentleman or lady.]Oo., ist and Spruce. SCHAPER B eet as GIRLS—Several past 16 veare of age, » Mabie fi commission mod . meimere. Annio Lambert, (nova beloved “GEORGE W. FISHEe ser. Bok K.178, Post-Dispatc | 7G, AN; aie pasion “with ner. | SOOKE At Moser Hotel. #02 Fine.) | FARuN En -Wia.—Relabla map WN about | Cleats gewins om power . Nabe fe * re > - 2 ] —_— mother of John and Richard Lambert.) Undertaker, 4333 Olive St. | “sober, thoroughly relfabie: Si, "tainty Tod opans * Seniors ox Western Giates, Sect | wean a call fOd8Y oF COTO hee S00, 9 “ake rg 4) Ay eo Aetheoee Benetein Mie. Fe 5 Sieearene a aletor 7 ‘aon. omg given. Box K- if, P Post-Dispat: -Dispatch. (6) Bodib lost ler a COOK—Young man, for sbort order work. | Box 3-98, Post-I ispatch. 7 . me) ti L—To cook and do general housewor Kindermann, an 4 Mr Mary Parker, COLLECTOR—Experienced, wants situation:|] SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE Pierson’s_Lunchery, 1485 Cass PARBPNER ‘ Wtd.—With $175; yo "7 — in a family of 3; good home and wages; Lydia Tracy an B. best references; can give bond. Box K-14, PR AP PAPP PDL PP PSP PPP PLL PPP LPP PPP PPP PPP AOD Bh ny ge First- class, nonunion cylinder. only; both office and outdoor wor must furnish references. Mra. B, Sund- aged 64 years and 4 months. ( Post-Dispatch. BOOS Rae Cavers giri —. eet one but No. 1 man need apply. Shallcross|each of us $25 upwards weekly; write” for |heimer 4621 McPherson; Vrooman Apart- The funeral will take place Friday, GOOK—Sit. by first-class man for restau- tion, or cashier -bookk ceeper Pig & Stay. Co., 419 N. 4th. ({c) |interview to Box 70, Post-Dispatch, __(.) | me (4) Aug. 25, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, nis 1706. 1415 hee Louls av,~ Central 5357. rant or saloon, Phone Bomont 1699R. in_waill house. 14, P soi nea) DRIVER — Experienced, for bread ‘wagon;| PARTNER Wt ee i small capital, for GIRLS—We teach you the millinery trade 2221 North ae “gig Os = 1; Mt, param ave “MONUMENTS — fen) GOOK—sit. by experienced -colored man, in} ©A nasnace Of nee eds tne og witD flo é (o5)

— 2 S od a Pe - ve 5

a ¢ aS Sete ye ~ >

DRIVER—Sit, wanted; steady position. 5617] COOK—-German woman w +. 1 ition. terest In store. Pachter, Moviee and Fin- ‘ | GTRLS— F — n would like position. Louis, in the greatest money- ~meking ‘tar 16° years of age, to learn to uneral iceman 3900 Rui a ave st an . Gravois 1912 W (¢) 2 | nue, Funera) private. papter, Bastern | oun gar hota ree AR mage Rag YY ya r satemnone "ye eee colored woman, in| ELEVATOR BOY—White, —— 16 and 20 ‘CANVASSERS AND = be salesgirls. App 8:30 to 10, = r Chapter, Easte elive ; well; n restaurant. hone Bomont 1 ears of age, to operate electric passenger sg a member ef Ancho P to stock; references. Box K-169, P.-D. OOK—Sit.; short hours, oe 2636 elevator “in retail store; must be neat, with SOLICI ORS Supt., SCHAPE BROS., 4. (c4) ) on Sea Entereti into rest on IF en DRI VER—Sit, by en energetic young man, | 90- Hickory, good manners. Box H-92, Post-Dispatch. (c) CANVASSERS—A few e0cd. reliable: ood 8th and molar | LEC —Enteretii int r and re 8 river or steady wor COOK Sit. “RRAND BOY—Must be bright and neat.| commission. Sterling Food Co., 298 HAND SEWERS—impe Bel Co. will advertise it her by first-class, for merchants’ HAND t Wednesday, Aug. 2%, 1911, at 4 a. ly recover it if here, ey of ay ene Cali or write 4135 Cook. Lin- lunch only. . 28514 Pestalozzi. Victor Apply 221 Fullerton Bldg. nolia hE on av. » floc m., Mary Lechtreck (nee, Krabbe), our person. A 8-time ad seldom fails. — er a 1155L. SEEDER Fos job press; boy. Apply Abel, GAN VASSERS—Accustomed to le lad house- dear mother, mother-in-law, hege Remarkable recoveries are brought re OF sana a, wanteg me renner COOK—SIt. by en references; nd| —.14 Pine. —"s articles, to ae an wot gg ladies will mater amd aister, suddenty, aged §8|} Shout” syary der chcoarn thee | re re eee tit amar | abitine steerer. Watney, ait | FSS AE Dee fee Paar cs a |= , ; , - pply sing nd SG Q = from residence, 2318 Uni- IF YOU FIND epee Lo it and 5, 181, ~~ m he. wane peentten l experience. Box | COOK—Sit. by | good Colored woman spr Montgomery. (c) SALESMEN WANTED 'Yersity street, Friday, Aug. 35, hs C. ae the vont piers Rote et omar it f1 petne iF» ype | Feferences, Ad. 4320 Maf- ee oe or a ete ai we | BECOME traveling salesman, secure good-| 8, Jefferson. ends in- as oote shop; a cal ex- : , 1:80 p. m. Relatives and fr te) way. Get a claim Hie N mae On dispenser ; reference furnished.” Mitre COOK—Sit. oo lady in hotel, restau- perience in the manufacture of horse | ,,287'"s position. with a high-grade house; HOUSEGIRI- or general housework. Ap- vited to attend. the article. Reclaim it if the owner W. Mc.. 100 E. William .st.. Deeatur. Ill. rant or urivate family; home at night. collars; a man of good habits, who is am- eae Bs my tod a hess le = does not. ELEVATOR MAN—Sit. by experienced: Bomont 455L. bitious to work into a good position is| QPP Fg ne gr. = uccesstal re Ae in family. #8614 THE LAW P Pp enc ’ can _——_— h j i ki Saie mans ip (Inc. , 612 Century Bldg. (56) AOUSEGI re) a y —People who find lost give good citys referen@es: Walter Scott, | COOK—Good, strong. wants place in nel h- wanted for the place; in making applica- __c) articles are interested in knowin 2227 Walnut Pe borhood of Wellst ton; go home t i tion, please state age, experience, wages SA LESMAN—Grocer: city; to carry side | ne wal ia of to State Law (Sections 826 ENGINEER—Sit. Tl Call 6107 Minerva, Wellston at nig expected and full information; the appli- new, attractive, staple article sold by ne ag eye” care age, 1909 strict in evAsas by -licensed; wants to learn | ——————_—_— = _ et cant must be able to give first-class ref-|gtvucers; 10 per cent commission. -Addres ry assist in house . hoisting; will work without salary until] | COOK—Sit. by first-class colored -12, Post-Dis k; small to see rl ” -. erences as to character, habits and ability. | R-12. Post-Dispatch. avcUSBHGIRL—For general housewor capable. Box a Post-Dispateh. (4) NS ge papa and upstairs nn gg Box E-41, Post-Dispatch. (ec4) | SALESMEN—Two aggressive men; to family. 914 Whi tiler. 4 wise, and that allure to do 0, GINEER—Sit. reliable man, or all- | —————— GRANITOID LABORERS—No. 1, at Union| $80 weekly; a ood, legitimate. gto m ermod- ly Mrs. S preferred: call HOUSEGILRL—Experienced; ulred. ryla

ay

r on sight. 11 Chemical

eeeeeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeEe——eEeE——eE——eEEEES

COE RS WES Sue a RS di, otis

Sse y colored to do day work. 3 HOG era etwoh it a. ready for|SAiLESMAN—Who can give good refer- waehin 5346 ber of Paper Hangers’ Union, noe cars; reward, Return $33 2927 Darton, w - os ere alnut yivester Christopher. (Cc) ssesses No. B41 (c4) | FRACELET—Lost, Wed a, (UORSESH R—Sit. by, german | qriypitets Sulvester Christopher. Sit (4) HUUSEMAN—And dishwasher, colored. 8693 | ment to travel for responsible eSt. I ork. 5720 Von Vereen. : by neat, colored, house k ; 3 hand engraved in Holtana™ Building. 3d di bh st st. D seowork OF West Pine bi. house in od territor tsi ; iS LUEDDE— Entered —- 5 omngged ward. 3639. Mctone HOUSEMAN— ae ee aa as ey a == OE. me My? gr write Helen. 3318 Law- TRON W ORMERS Architectural ren aia pore got errery suae de ot. SB TRL Gay, Aug. 23, 1911, at a, “ ae oo eee sala brindle white liable, wishes — in German private GIRLS ; ishers, iron stair builders and helpers. 421 | ¢chance for advancement, permanent ; ee ~° a erm netk and breast, white spot on back; residence. Box _K-180,_ Post-Dispatch. he, 5 BP gs Rage poe ROT aioe §._6th._ . _(c) | W-8,_ Post-Dispatch. ; eres £ a wg PR ims of + pee oo agés Woven reward for’ return gti gt ty, tore at Patene gen, | Phone _Bomont_ 1739 “ —— IRONWORKER—First-class ornamental. §ALESMAN—An experienced traveling man m ths anda ay Of Gog to averl y. r (c) v e Bee H 1B i LN Toe IF by ‘ whi oe general JOB PRESS FEEDER sapableaced. Mar-| The: Baker Underwear Co., Peeksk!!1, wart 816 Utah Pace ins wili be at the residence. TS—Lost. 2 mil fam inesbury. {| ——-—_—_—- 6324 West P MARTIN—Entered into rest Wednes- | DOG—Uést; white poodle; curly hairy an JANITOR—Sit. by colored man, or job work. wPER—Sit. by @ widow. | unin- OS es ben Dir er, $0, COOK | ANG |e ctoek: runt 6: nen ae wae Bel iene. | --ferred.__520 Hickory. a) Aug. 23, 1911, at 7 a. m., Anna swers to the name Apply 1440 »A | ona ab ouares family, W. M. Wilson, 6 8, cumbered. 1104 St. Louis av., upstairs. wee ener pi he Re man. 317 iceeudl as. East St. —- (c) HOUSE ; - tags work — Sullivan av., 7 ; S ggg en gra nim AN—Young, to assist in shipping office, a~.-% 1 Mar n (nee Fahey) relict of John reward. “4 - iinioed, Central Li JANTTOR—Sit. by experienced colored man, Y Seaaeal Weemiearertt te country girl ees wholesale grocery; give references and|* MADE $50,000 in 5 years with a small ee — or eT oy " _ E S len L Secearine. Bresne oe + ite FOX TERRIER—Lost. small white, br brows len SS pom na — oe 3 heating, elec. 2227 Olive, or phone Bomon — aH: state salary TART. mux Weleh, Post-D.(c4) a a tee i Soneoalt send 5 Bre om D r room girl, or 2) C=V Vant spots, red collar; $10 reward ' St. c m t ; g ze Ong, HOUSEGIRLS—Two youn ladi mMmABSSinU R—For ort ope QO san tarium; speak rAQD : . , Z - Johnson st. B es desire po- ‘ = |} 5092. Lockport, N. Y¥. (c8) |} HOUSEGIRL— general housework. Call , Srandmother and great-grandmother. | Louis av. arom. ae, | as houseworkers. 2708A sa a ne oe oe MEN—Three, young, single men_ to i 5229 Waterman MISCELLANEOUS. FOR Cr ae Faineral Friday, Aug. 26, at 1:30 p. | GLASSES—Lost. Mond i jock: t.. 5 years’ ex-|S. 9th « d . cecum from famfly residence, 1037 South | | Fase car or Broadway “and nd. Washington. Flonce. Ad. W. C..H., “601 Alexander | HOUSEGIRL—Git. by meat colored, to aa | MAN Married. aa harness gleMher: 35 years working for small wages amd want to better _-femliy_good_home Ser eee Tonlslons’ ay. | BASS FLIES—850 to G00 Values, cast OY ae ’ 0 nnunc 0 eturn L. Pau se ard : n : ables, | ~ : tines pe welfth street, t ation es Te uesell; reward. MACHINIST ale pang man, 3% youre ly general housework. Anna Vrenshaw, 8718 | y¢:n and Clark. (eo) | YoU condition, call on J. . Morgan, Edison | Ho SEGIRL— ansiet with meneral house. | so." jotta: aa ioe. ee 2 nes, = h, thence to Calwary Cemeter large brass % on tel today, til] 9 p. m. B, Rs ith st aap. ts = $1 reward. Ret urn 17 8. 10th. and, Yale Geen. perience in machine shop; 8 months in PFHOUSEMAN—Sit. by colored, Southern mid. MAN—Good proposition for man with gaso- | =————- fe Pialn | work; modern conveniences. Ad. Mrs. ¥: IL TABLES o att Friends are invited t oe. drafting room. Box Ke 44, Post-Dispatch. (6)| die-age: no washing. Kall or Write, 2806|qine Jaunch and houseboat. Pleasant trip} TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES B.A. Frits, Vietorie, Mo TTF ~ waahine: PPD AD LAA RAA RAPA AAA DPD DF PDAPLDANIOworrwworaeerrr rr y . a s please copy. fellow; rewat Ironton (O.) papers p e bY . KEYS—1 Lost. ‘bunch. includin MACHINIST—And tool maker; sit. by ca Morgan, downstairs. South and good salary. Box K-178, Post-D. itL—ip aml. fam “ae : | jae 2 +t) identification - plate. Carl Sieerich, 932 ble man with 10 years’ experience. d- HOUSEWOMAN--Sit. by colored, housework, MAN—Active, young, with some knowledge | 7000 GOVERNMENT positions open. Write a ‘ , ~~. 9 ace. MEYER—Entered into rest, syddenly, | Pierce Bid (c) | dress Karl Sauer, 1317 Park av. (6)| ur ge out by the day, first-class work’ ‘h.. ae thane Soa telatas. “ice b- 101, BR Pf apa vn en oe ae HOUsEATH general housework; 7: ; on Wednesday, Aug, 23, 1911, at | MONEY—Lost Canadian $10 bili | with MAN —tat. by reliable, As stationary Ure- | $142 £ oir ax. ne rman preferred. a: 8: so a. m., John. Meyer, beloved son of corner torn off, the Bank of British North man or ni ht watchman. 2642A La Salle. HOUSEKEEPER-Sit. by middle-aged lady an aT {@ am AS) CLERKS—By U. 8. by Huggins St. Louis Bey, “oe Parkland Dl. ; Mrs. Sophie Mayer (nee Armbrecht),| America printed on front of Dill; 1} AN—Git. a driver by married man, reila-| for lady employed; none but respectable |" Lem) Park Strik hine = Ca] examinations Oct. 6: preparation free. SR ye pee pe me broth of Mrs Wilhelmina Post-Dispatch office; liberal reward. A. Han ble: knows city; phone Lindell a parties: references. $115 Olive. emp's_ Park Stri ing Machine. Franklin Institute, Dept. 197 H, Rochester, | 4OUS&GIR te, ouse- | CASH : and, brother . gen, 1711 S. Grand. AN—Sit.; young lookine tor hard wor OUSEGIRL_SIL. aby oe class col MbN—rour, who understand piling lumber; | N.Y. (8 ja gy BO ‘ © nights; 2 in otals 500.99. ; Schoetker (nee Meyer), and Mrs, C. fin ef any kind. G Bune &@ ao h colored tc 8620 Clarence av. L. Kennah & Son. (c) TELEGRAPH—I1 famil 4 sell cheap. b (nee Meyer). at th IN—Lost, Aug. amethyst, in or. near | —8ny _ Sund 44 Hickory mt. © housework and plain cooking in smal!) ~ sLGRA earn ingmediately;. guaran- ousew A. utenberg y ©] Grand Centra Theater: L.. Xmas, | MAN—Sit.. by fGrst-class, reliable colored, family; cali or write. 1237 Linden, Shilo | Mi’N—We pay salary, commission and car) tees permanent paying situations. Union HOUSE general bh good augé of 62 years 9 months and 7 days. *10,’" engraved on back; meek chipped; re- with references, to do porter work. Ad. stome._. — fare; experience unnecessary, 8. HE. Parks, | Hoectc 1 clesraph ©0.. 553 Bierce Side: _t4) ne Tatayecte Funeral will take place Friday, | ward if veturmed to Mre. J. Boerckel, 15388 | M., 732 8. 6th st. - HUUSSKEEPER—Sit. by respectable, mid- 272)_Adams_st. ice) | WANTED —Laaies to learn hairdressing with Park Aug: 25, at 3p. m., from residence of | N._16th AN AND WIFE—Char . of f boarding _— Saget unincumber lady; prefer to|A#8LE-BODIED men wanted for the U. 5. the new Hermann permanent hair wave; | HOUSEGtRL—Good, clean, steady, abou his sister, Mrs. C. A. Teutenberg, POCKETBOOK Los Lost. leather; Yeturnto| fit for ratiroad or ium Box W- eave oft can give references. Ad. by letter | ,,M@arine Corps, between the ages of 19 and | only place in the West where you can learn | ,,15 years, to assist with general housework. between Olive seroct | _ Wm. Rothman, 680°N. itth ei; reward, '° | 106° Post-Dispatch, Ce) | $riz eee Weehinaton As io ee a ee ee POCKETBOOK— me OUSEKEBP et 3 y ° > € ona coni- raignht Air into naturaliy WOVY; paten iV G 0 coo a iw rs S a de betere — gf a ae oudt eee hee ron nny ye wants work of any xind; aman one RPosition by an Sxperlenced = —_ pensation possibie; good clothing, quartersjin this country last year; we are sole agents work; must nave references; ry ’s Ceme- 1 My, Nerd 1624 Ol: , Fra anger in city; must have work; sober ness: hotel or rivate, home: rate USi- |}and medical attention free; after 30 years’; here: we include equipment, grant license | 6147 Kingsb Delmar 2} 09 | Se erne oe — er. ve. and re able Box W-72, Post-Dis (4) | changed x Wot e a €X~ | service can retire with 75 per cent of pay | and give free instructions; the biggest money toh for ousework: Ti" SEE OD Rada nucclat hang Re | shckae and aS Mat lk eT EGE | EADY —BoocRlne Freeh with opto | autor We a Racks Gf ths" ponds, Sober | pes" setae” masichioe, tacit” wat | gf, mews Muna.“ GaTA Conk, Foren ec ’ esday evening. Re- yard, stadie wor. nd clea rs) ore in parts o e wor mproved metho manicuring, facial mas» - : . to $104 om ward. G. nGieilen Sth. x (4 willing to go to suburbs, would “Tite airecruiting stations. Dome, Postoffice. ‘slag. sage, electrolysis and chiropody; positively be a LP brown sar | MAN—Sit- to ois NEI. oe i hie ocaniinan, ro position. Box K-190. Post-Dispatch Sth and Olive sts., or 1719 Market st., positions waiting: call or write. Moler Col- HOUSEGIRE—General housework, plain , a references. Address W. K.. 8158 Areenal LADY—Young. of pleasing appearance, edu. | Lculs. (08) lege, 1110 Pine st. 45) | _ cooking; no laundry; @ adults; $5 weekly. | iGxCURSION TICE , beloved wife of Peter Rohr- | ou Hamiivon, retard, rewand,Call Central Wob4. ntral A584. (5) (4) asian ts yeene oF idale= ged, ied at Stel Ae alae Getaeee apes af 1k bee be, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES OUeEOTEE * ce ee a a — five earls and "om and itt Wanita: ait’) culecainnae g or m e-a ady; Ro abe unmarr men ween ages Of 16 and 35, | cnn —At onee, Br GAS IRONS—Family, size, er, and deag mother of William one understands care horses. | jection to travelin W-159 citizens og the United States, of good charac-| pARN $23 per week: learn automdbile trade +o or wenerad “housework only a | ees sew awis, ii ; a, DSc. ite Florence, Oliver, Edward, Mabel, A sas Return to 904 Victoria Bidg.; re-] cow. lawn, garden. etc.; city or country. | —; . Box -185. Pos pa 4 NDRBSS—Sit. ex ae ter and t®mperate habits, ‘why can speak, : ™ aT Po t-Dispaton, 6 a S; isch read and write the English language; for in- stat Gelataeeant ae care: di: | Russell av. SY 5 CAF — ; ; elen, John and Dorothy Rohrbacher., Sana re oy eo mn Fo needs Sit’ by house and yard man? make | LAUNDRESS—Sit, by colored: refe : Auto pe TOU SROTRI usew tof fohn and ee ee evening, D> ae Y | “himseit generally useful around the house. | _ 3937 Finney. Lindell 1873. = hive oo, “Fad Market st.. or 10% fa frn jor St. Louis, chartered by State. = * My re og a. aera € _ 4 he a Shtineee eer. return to Post-Dispatch Lost an Found Bu- | Box K-149, PoBt-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS— German woman wants work | &t., St. Louis, Mo. " (e15) at. __{c8) , waeneee, or ee) od wages: ome sive Dueasar atater-in-la@ ‘at the axe of CHANETLAT oa Tuesday oe Basie | MAN AND ie he “children, want rACNDRES part of week. 1715 8, loth’ MEN—Two, young. over 21 years of age, t BIG NIGHT SCHOOL polerences,_ Sa! "bar 38 rs 10 pee = i 4 days. santo ong, jad "s @ gold-headed; in}- | 38738 S. Broadway. ci “9 aa ; ut ae ‘Tete. Berah BY Holland Bldg. da exe a ‘one y=? per month. Hechmederee. aorineee. © neat HOUSBGIRLS eral Friday, Aug. #5, from 1901 1 L. reward for return, t. young, ita Lime ell_g410. MOLDERS—2 first-class machinery molders Sat TONS COLLEGE Sti i "becotwe wark: Gath spousewotk, J "a of aseral Vieter street, to St. Matthew's Cem- : se, rt Bit. pest, 2 Sore. .- week; ‘ steady work; marring preferred: for open in’ his + A “ninth Lost F. J. 8," | Hickory st, to bring home rough d i AKM WAILTRES 4g t ' Henry. ‘Sanders, dearly beloved al reward. Old, Cathe ral Church, MAN Young, married, engaged In office, | Lindell 2fosL. 8609 Cozena, “"° “Ankets. |PATTEN MAKERS —2 good wood. Apply | © Princons Cafe, 1 Nv ish. _"_ "| must be thoroughly respectable. chiaret ’ of Loul Sanders. (nee Liberal.” ost-Dispatch. an. devote one-half time so g004 propo- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by reliable white, a nae tae he ar an on hE a trained nurse; aiady at home; earn $25 | references showing cnpgenny — trust- , dear iether of Frederick C. FOUND sition; best references. Ad. x 316, Farm- ew days a week, also cleaning. 13808 : 3 weekly; thousands wanted; free informa- | worthiness, Address, all Barney H. Sanders, Harry aera 58) | Grattan. PLUMBER—Good. Inquire John Schulze} St. | tion. Rochester Nurses’ Institute, 1152, Roch- | lars regardin ast, anc stat sa ex- ers, Ven. Sister M. Blancha, LODGE E PIN—Found. can Lost and Found | MAN—Sit by sober reliable middle-aged, as’ Wh) eT NDRESS—Sit.; washing to ~ bring | pees Mo. (c) | ester, N, Y, (c62) ted x Pp i 4 Bureau, t-Dis S) watchman in office duilldi or factory; home; good work; reasonable: Ba! te PORTER—Good, colored, willing to work in| CHAMUiERMAID—First-class. Apply Ham- FAWN TICl is eT . ‘Found; for watch, on — ware iaet employed PE wg of refer-| ences, 219 N.. Theresa: Lindell 1935 _drug store. _3600_0 Olive. iiton Hotel. A: 85 ~ —_ “ Mac a call 1912 Rutger et. (a) en aie a H., ee LAUNDRESS—Sit. bundle washing; first. Wek Bee OF F pence: must be experienced. | CHOCOLATE AND CREAM DIPPER— housework ; white ; no wash- i t. aries t. by = reliable; understands class work. Call Lindell 239L. 4264 Friday. Govs Delmar. (c) Funke’s Candy Kitchen. 216 Collinsville] . . Fri Se ne SRO and eth: call “Lost and Bureau. wie! of pan rses de ae xt suburbe: Finney. PORTER Experienced night man. Hippo- av.. East St. Louis, _{7) “94 good salary. 307 Unionle famil ide: . nH ae teh. (4) a ge ebb resi ne O58 - gg ved A urbs; LAUNDRESS— German woman wants | —drome Hote Wain c) | COOK—Good. 4425 Laclede. ; Oli U it amily res ence, 14 Mal- —Found. Wednesday morning, washing at home good work guaran- | QUARRYMEN-—For rock; oe oaioulatoee COOK —First-class boaraing house. Phone ive Universi y car. ¢) a reet, Holy Trinity AU: “ie, Be and 4, gold. Call Lost | MAN—RSit. by = “eva tinctives teed. Mrs. Petsch, 1616 S. 2d st. (4) Michael O’Toole, Grand and Hickory. (c6) Huffman louse, St. Charles, Mo. 4 Ugo references. Apply 4 thence .o Cnienre’ Cemetery. oun reau Fost: ispatch. 4) vy puppert Ww shes office or other work: Hy LAUNDRESS—Wants bundies only; satisfac. | SHU REPAIRER—At once; first-class; TOOK First-class, private TS Co reter- Hives and friends invited to at- —Found; ladies, OTT , on); cated an Subbu e; Ww ackle anyt *a) enti nd Drom saeee guaranteed. Central ee sosith, Porta-Son, 907 Gar- ences required. Box E-97, Post-Dis. (c) Ser gaia a a coat 2. take 2 ers7L: Lindell_406 hg Please omit flowers. an m ton car. 1719 Bellview. : , . Se pt tatiana ies onnenneennnnnee neato ; + Wa a ound. Wednesday even. AN—Sit., regular work of gy Wns ati NORSE—A few more confinement sacs SHOVELERS—First-class; Semple and St. ge Cone woman, and kitchen, work, Call Rings nary J . - TC FOB—F gtu e, n Wednesday, A ing, on Olive at. Call Lost and Found | ,,°"°e; 600d, willing worker; last |. wanted by @ practical nurse; doctor’s ref- uls, Bracking Const. Co. e 1, Daniel Schaefer, be beloved fa fa Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (6) ie we Tani Armati tg ae erence. Phone Peimer 8705R. 6409 Etzel, STA MPITTER Good, for short ob. Long, COOK—Apply Christian Fiaspital, meena = take Delmar Gar t to re av., n. Walk 2 blocks 8. caps IRS nurse, care of invalid, or 5577 Delmar. Phone Forest 7758 Sede “ara. Personal Made lage cet ett, i | acme aaa ee em Cale |S gOgREPHER Jor mpmiewrie Win a a ll y an nter. - - ox os ispatch ~ ~—e 2 . r, and dear grandfather ae and So eaen ot yene Nob: osition by middle-aged wom- | Si0vh MOUNTER—Prefer man of middle| “OOo Mast. 3S per week Sie Mapie. praneter, aw,’ in his sixty-ninth Requisite amount must accompany orders reference : ,_ the man for real do plain ae ot light housework. age, able to empjoye own _—s when more » eee. 7 ' by mail. Rate i5c per line, minimum 80c. j B spatch om. Kell, 5) iis needed. 100 N. st. CUCK—Reliable woman: place. for mneral Friday, Aug. 25. at 2 son Safe a tagged ~~ SAAN aT mted: EAMSTR een ants om sewing andi TaAilUR—4%) Page bi. right woman, 1226 Clark are ouse of PERSONAL 1 : dressmaking; arrangements made by phone. | 7.70R HELPER—in pressing and repair- wo ton. (cS) “f om Grant’ lors, 3135 Wash. PPP PABA PALA FF YVIPVYYAAAAAAAAAAAAAA tT; : 7 Grand se ont Fi oles . aa sy Core IsT—For addressing letters and en- zt i rivate. -: There are letters once: ta =i 12 hw —Neat, _ class ge done; oltre: 2 ee ee elopes; must be rapid and Te the da

p Angeles and Seattle t postoffice ; will m ; ; = — ; k h 2137 ki ‘ hed eet Bth and : ay : ‘ 2 _ ene a a ie sO LE ‘ ate geet itduse aaee 37 years 7) 7Q8 AL 4". ead Pretty t girl 8 be - sit irst- ~t ; =. NURSE—Sit. wanted. Bomont 966, meek aay, Aug. 25, e 2:30 TAG TST ST age ogee A t. for supper only. i818 . : i ~e 22000 N. Broadway. ___{e4) Fone ee RFI oe id : : ! . re | ; . | a iis

-e . ' . " a he : . Co., lay afternoon, Aug. 26. PORT ae . WOMA! jie-a ge ; WATCHMAKER—Good, w ‘| GIRLS “irate "Thomas = Pe roe #- ey "walt on trate 5 S24 N. 91 dvance TCE in ea den, i Aan > air “ yD mm

OL Ti

Page 11

: XO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRIOR, PLAOE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO OAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH. __MISCELLANEOUS WANTS _1 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE) _AUTOMOBILE6 —sy ~—*sHORSES AND VEHICLES 7 _—s&BUSINESS CHANCES , 7-7 BANGING , ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY HEATER—For sale; Wiison; sideboard, “ai: BUSINESS CHANC : iow : Anta hares ‘ enetate ae. me tadle, mente] clock, iron bed, springs, pnd agent ee ~— ae ot ashe, eran turing geen — a A VRIVATE dancing Lindell i 4200 Morgan ACADEMY, ou furnished reoms; light es. rockers. 4758 St. Jouis. mote hire, 7 HORSE—For sale; fine, dapple gray, 16 | yest t-Dispatch. CONCORDIA D ing Ace ~ as 21) Sm vate HOUS#HOL per hour. “Bensenee, tour. hands; surrey and sil ver- mounted nae et Sear der teau; lessons every Monday n to $300 gg Rat ening: receptic pve

wants ts, overcoats, | p- | ng cars to $15 spits Deln tw on Co., Lindell (cS) |. ness; at a bargain; will demonstrate. T. M. Russell, at Clayton Exchange, ¥- | teresting business? M (5) view. Box fa ed r Ores iS}. 2e SLOTHING_C :: man's poy 7 WANTEO t o uD; iadien eaits cn oi your own | giish dining furniture, fine ti, se eat A 5 St apn . mh ae a GON Os i Pear ines fully tn in inter all aetsem ers, Axminster rugs; “ancrifice any part. ~ yi gy mf te ager p te pacoenger sake intaleane made te wonder for $185; | BUSIN CHAN Ph (c5) = w 1 for $125. John Klog Wagon Migr, wil ble bake ov ws S| ons CLOTH td.— =. SOUSEKERPERS am | pri i, 2028 5, Bar iat | HOUSERKEEPHRS and dealers attention’ If Khoon —w Wid —t-cylinder recgaee =) | 2611 Market a be late or sale; sell scparate; aarnens.

my

ces. esend Phones Central 5295R, Olive tg Pe, looking for bargain passenger hg car Le - el a : wa ; evening or morning. | re = Wid.—tlot-air. tor 4 waa ~ ey ae age gS mod ment and ‘barge state make, mett pl become inte 2385R. = (c4 Sak aul dkemen’ calls conan GASOLINE ENGIN® Wtd.—of 24 —For sale. Wriaht & Bons rubber 1638 ness with a position

Ds : Ae B GAINS i ladies’ io Game

N —O to n and mission rass 2. sree; | Neds. leather davenports, fine rockers, parlor | citkwsod, Mor? Tue O° ‘Bonnets | yurettes chee sola ok one open, toa. Competent, honest man “whe can by PS i , n ‘ ii irs, iller, 60 cor Walnut st., Cane Eitgben meblectne enteneon” table, Wardrobes. ba ae! ING CAR > tae maid. ig Ty iA used WAGON—For afate, aS =e furniture. cea hustler and be trustworthy. Won "-100, Post. Roth. uesday, £ riday evenings. Prof. ) ne room thi 5-passenger, of late_model, about -horse- : ispate paid for gents’ cast-ot: | Will go to “Highest "Wade; eethina” barren ptakad Coen prote Address G. W. 8., 1340 WAGON—For sale, springs. team good bay ORY hS JOIN our new beginners* class Friday som clothing, id Chen for our store: tal {at your own pri Selkirk Auction Co. well av.. rin eld, Ul, 2725 Clark. oung, , Bracers for medical ap-| ing, Aug. 25, guarantees all dances eer) ll. yatker 2309 Market 3 lee 1606 Chouteau. "Bal Beturda Au ono6, 10 paliance, busine no capital required. | turn‘ $3: Soliacum Dancing ,Academy, 11th oe ned 3312—Two convenient rooms, > tral 674, Bomont t. 1910. (c8) | @ Z peaa meee e PE Bante ines and ‘Pine: Prof Roth. ( wer $12; unfurnished, $8 per m RANGE—¥ors ; fine coal, like new; coat AUTOMOBILE—For__ sal 5-passen all. Or rent, first-class. lodge | NATIONAL ANCING ACADEMY — Nii REL P LATING, ; only §$ sit. *'9615- La taclede. Overland, 4-door, 1911 ad ae : yun Ol 3; | Centr Gandia ogcaniene: 3 -eagteaiew mr Chive; , lessons Tuesday, Thursday, Fri- a peren Sae SED. a For sale. stands on base; Se few months. Box R Post ch.(4) gay: pemrate every afternoon; repatri matateln’ d ae Bm copper plating, new; and large hard coal heater; will sell | AUTOMOBILE—For ahi Ford 1911 mod BUSINESS WANTED eapest terms. sohadle peices. ng ‘DA Bah at rea- cheap. 818 S. 14th. (c) ae like new; best bargain in city. tet actonaing * speedy, | scicens t nd | Qlive. : demonstrate to our "satisfaction, fr Me —Teo =110 Market_st._(c00) RANGE—For “sale; Barwon yy or A must ‘AUTOMOBILE —For sale. Oakland run- | lutely best on market, ‘Thouvenst, 6204 « Gra agent. 1511 8. 10th. Anton aay day evening: beat | instruction. D HOUSEHOLD ‘GOODS WANTED be sold: call after 10 a. m. Friday, 1818 § -abou it; la wre Suny equipped; fore vois_av.; Victor 80387J. (c26) BUSINESS Wid. 1000 ay in ~ainale OANGING Private 1 ne every aay. ; tofubie and Aner enn ompton. gain: 3! a a conveniences, for sma ess0 ALL kinds of furniture, carpets and feather | ROCKERS—Big lot of factory samples to | AUTOMOBILE—For cals! naw Gaek tor _MACHINERY _ grocery and market in trade. Box K-168, aa end warts. Tage vitng ober BROAD reli iB 43 housekeeping. rooms roomna, beds for shipment to Seba Dermee no ob- close out. 75c to $5; these ane sole values ; — ee i fully equipped; will sell . AuL Kinds. atch. Ameri Association. | gaa Tange, | ‘ tor A rod Rea Din ee oe Ee a eae | ST eae aint ROA - ora gut" epecialigy betige then ner?’ mall | SRV fh Seagate instead ome” ret ICE REFRIGERATOR— For sale: $145 ice re- | AU -E—For sale; one silent North-] arways buy scrau tron, metals ani sec- | orders filled. xcetaios Crindine ‘Bhop, 211 | CAVE BALL Olive and 25th sts.:, select | ence s. bo ’ (oh) parties every Wednesday, Thursday and CAR arge furnished front room, Fea THER BEDS Wtd.—100, and pillows, at} frigerator; holds 100 lbs.; $20. Prettyman,|_ ern,, 10-h.-p.; used one season; price $300.) Siuband anachinery. F T . ; : : y. Ferd Thoma, 3026A iN a S1P. M. Beesley, Robertsville. Mo. (e6U) Saturday evenings, Sunday afternoon and ag or kena mice a

nignest rices paid. 1206 High ast. |.1819 N, Grand. (. ad = Zhomas_st. IF you want to sell or buy any kind of| evening; lessons Tesday and Friday even- CARR. ge onnecting Central 5614L, Pillow Mfg. Co. (c8) | Kock RIGERATOR- For sale. leather couch, | AU1OMOBIL&—For sale. Pierce Arrow, 32- | 4 4 4-cylinder. fully equipped; car too FOR SALE business quick. he confidential. see Neu-jings; best floor and =o in t city, PR pin Faxes “a met pounce 4 ee 16 ee _—— rus. ~ anak on range, linoleum, Peo 4 oror att sg ME A att F ® ; o pound; posta Ss. yards; nch wringer ; laundry ou ner; can be seen a - ' RBroadwa Lavitt. (c8) rtiers, curtains, platnses, cut class, dishes, } Venter pl. D. G. Nelson. (43) OT tne Momping snectety Seen no sale. no commissio , | COMPTON DANCIN ACAl —Open for CT — y: . n. ginners Tuesday and Friday evenings ;"| © k dway. Levitt. (ec latest +a PRALHERS Wtd.—10,000 paunds old feaih- lawn bench. 4135A Westminister. (c)| AUTOMOBILE—For sale. in A No. 1 - a bed with utat- un ; new tires; everything — |. a 324. i) ete ba all the nese: recepti for houselee i. USIMESS Cards | Rnoredey. ‘securday "ing Sunday ‘evenings: | CHOUTEAU, — 1300- pristress. _,¢'s for shipment to Montana; pay 35c to RUG—For sale; green veivet; 75c nd; tal. Phone Delmar 865. For- tress. and tables. 2727 Gamble. c ; $950; to be seen at private MACH n ety ee tudit motors; cheap Cc ; RE rer. #426 ; =e ow | UGS—Almost new Axminater, velvet, | ESF@ge. 5618 6618 Cabanne av. Co) 1131 Oe Broadway. ee ee 106) rietress semen ms) CHOUTE bUKNIT and househol wanted brussels rugs; also furniture of elegant | AUTOMOBII.E— For sale; 5-passenger — P- ~ for shipment. Keincr, 215 S&. ldth; C. wR. private home. cheap, immediately. 966 Me aoe oon;’? Rutenber motor, § lamps, wind nile, Phase. Lei, alternating currant. "sin BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS DETECTIVES housekee elmar. 4) eld; tires in excellent condition; bargain s 25. a, nd — Cheapest place in in torn, tor printing, P| ores Cc « FURNITURE Wtd.— spot cash. Orcutt} RUGS—For saie, and carpets, + la rag Apply F, H. Kramper, 628 secondhand ors; wiring, repairing, rent- Mec il} DETECTIVE—Expert deatres confidentia al £82) Electric Co., 330 work. Call 828 Victoria” Bldg., phone (082) 26R. (c8) Co., 4720 Baston, Dolsnan ob4 For- |" ber of ew and 7 Awe taabe est ling. Acme “e eoraindamommnd (14) ls; we are oer them AUTOMOBILE— ° FURNITURE Wtd.— Badly; cash. Orcutt ay ces: if y ‘ar lon«l Halladay touring car $0 yg Cartes a, Market : Best rosults at cost. Phone Monroe eenere Seer. wernge Co., 4729 Easton. ar 694. Yor- ] al Rutenber meee, _ magneto; has mo- PONY PLANER ora oi band sa 18. aand- TECT E—-Expert, eat 264 ra (5) ive. /.60) |] hair to windshield, speedometer, two dado anak +m and 1 rete. WHY’ not wear a aan nad? We ; tavestigath xperi - 4 FURNITURE Wtd.—Carpets, contents of | ST ling bed, | extra tubes, 6 ; guar notor, 1181 8. _Broadw a ns. ros. & Co. ae MOK ait flats, dwellings, stocks or stores; highest davenport. asto ig ber ; SAN sale; planer, jainter, 1131 8 - N: Sth ot.—z. a Toute branch. 234 : je consultation -f t vagy es —_— employed; free SAR, price. Schober. 4518 Page bl.; Forest STOVE Kor sale, eisaaet new airtight soft & - a Fe gaas City Bugsy St faneay ne in ‘good working order. (c8) ees secrecy ‘F Sel is 1 Olive: week : Erosenee: LACE CURTAIN CLEANING 00K, 8618—Nicely furs INSTRUGTION tlemen; all conveniences; private a5. Delmar ase i¢ coal heater; will sell reasonable. 1417A ‘ ’ ) ’ + auto tires repaired; we take work turne erie down by others; see us before throwing tires BOOKS AND PERIODICALS ong Se ee fly; reasonable » ae For male. mission library table; orly |away auto Ti : re Maintenance Co., 3932 Olive. CENTRAL Lace Curtain Lau 8314 Olive $12: cost $30. 3615 Laclede. (c) (8c) BOOKS, magazines bought, gold. ime oT st.; curtains 20c up. plaundry, | Centra] —n course, $20, if yo thi 4200—Two or three rooms en = HOUSKHOLD Wid,—Mr. Taylor Dit TABLE silverware on credit. Also diamonds LIMOUSINE —For sale; cost $5000; repaint-|__1020 N. Grand av. Lindell c62) | 6697. ( qummer vate artaock’s ‘Coliege, “iiaht housekeeping. gas, icebox, bath, Franklin, wants household goods badly: oy 2 ware nee. paris nt oy + & Kms, 28 Te be ed, overhauled; owner must sell; no reas- BOOKS —OF : all kinds bought x sold. =n TICES night ylor and 1028 amilton ; day or highest _priee -_Pomont 685, Central 6112. (c8) th t._L. branch, 284 Collinsville.(c2) | onatle offer reguseds Box K-129,' Post-Dis.} or send address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 SPECIAL NOTI night : OK, AOL Ews beautifully furnished Tron ALL kinds of id furniture wanted. WALL CASE—For sale; cost $75; only or. eer Ty Chestnut st. CS 5 OLAS PAO NE AUTO SCHOOL. connecting housekeeping rooms; gas ran Phone Central oe iaskt or postal. Haffner 3615 Laclede. __{c) tim d { anate —_——— —=={| EVERY burden in life, every unpleasant Conte and steam heat: reasonable. 2208 Franklin av. (cl4) | WARDROBE—For sale; golden oak bache- SAFES wr eof een ie removed if er fe pafr lt ay fae sae one wed ve Sone you, te re- | Souk. 4565—2d-floor BEST price for furniture of all kinds; buy| !0F'8: only $17; new-cost $35. 3615 Laclede. | ph van 4300: mo} Ante. er wnerannnnmmmmnnte | TARO ES sap ae Eee S them: thea will oniy | only Ganesan & Leak i Chavien ao entire contents of residences and flats: 3615 (c) XA rT; SAFES—New and Lng ogres a ‘tes “a7 | peace. omcomforta, pleasures, joy raoaie |} 14th st., St. Louis, Mo. Kinloch Central Laciede av.; peene Del. 62, Lin. 2155, R. U. | BARGAINS in aiightly used furniture of Call Robs saan gy BH... m me J. Be Pa pom AR Pe eith. (92) | 119. of **s one quer + gee pyetard eereeeere, SF and Pine = St. Louis, Mo. n; Centra (c14) eimar cail at once KRIT . am be also upholsterin Cc r AST pays cash for household goods of | REMNANTS—Printed linoleum. z6c r yo ‘price; 23-h. p. ball bear- STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES EMPIRE STEAM CARPET CO—Carpeu| I RAINING IN SPEAKING © RB ‘all kinds. Phone Delmar 3508... Monroe inlaid linoleum, 50c per yaru; wh ; base; P...pe wheels: . cleaned and made over and/ Dramatic art. elocution and qentee classes niches rooms, 19f6L. 735 Bayard av. (c8) | fort refrigerators, 1908 pattern, $ a magn Vanadium steel spri BUT CHER COOLER—For sale: ‘8 ft. wide by : , sipee.. 2128 Lucas, Bomontifor men. Perry Schoo ry, -. e. to aot k isouat i lar price; water-power washers, $6.50. | See at bert Sterne Motor Car os 6 ft. deep by 10 ft. high ; splendid condi- | 220. Central c8) | corner Grand a and Franklin: both ph yt DELMA an . OLIVE. I Nice, large, ¢ 1 rooma, el 6. €0 el : ( 10. “work, ha wane |. Pa ee 4 aa waije Maht. Bell phones si SroOr CASH goods, regu sd alle lots; pe rar oy yy HW or stor “3 THE BIGGEST parmaine over at Cass. (cT) son @ bargain. Box B- ost-Dis.. (25) conte furnished, saa exboeure: tws

4

® . 3 * ‘ i -s y 4 , . = ae ; : “ SN i oe i ‘tre > Pil ‘ - ' ia “4 = “ ae Me ee : & te aah a) chs ena oe 4 bo 4 —- f oe com OR Ret f A meaty Y A es ie at a i cea 2 ee — ’ — . ne } .- “s Wie we ap itin eho! o> a ae eee GNA. ° tae wr ve Batis ; at 4 Py ee ox ‘ ‘ Ca eas he SOMA aa . dey “9 ? q Wee we low ee % \ ; ? ‘5 . e “4 17.75. cample, with "large mirror. 1407 you select. N. w. corner 18th and Pine sts,, | CONFEC ig 5 Seagate a: Set ng rooms: STORAGE—500 iron rooms for storing furni- | ) eh, e -eaonten iG water in room, (c58 & nice loca ea ture; we have a new warehouse at 1823 i / t + pa ri york: } { a} Micel rnighec tab 8 do ar ore a 4 oe ais ames 52" furuithed: gas, bain; convenient to = et | 3 i . ) ‘ MM” hol ‘ “i t. Louis, Mo., largest used automobile deal- rent $20; must be sold by Ist. Central Lucas that we want to ot up; eereee bof ouble strength, $2. Dr. L. K. Bou utBington Co. , Mo ono} EUGENTA. eens rte

aed

Pore — dressers.

ers in the West. Special price list maier } free. PR58X per load; hauling, ose up Cen as od, ees we TIONERY— For sale; and ice creamfor Bomont 399. Office, CA oe Morgan. Ed- . Kansas City. no opposition; cor-| ward A. Langan Furn. ‘and Storage Co: (c8) THEATRICAL. - : floor” front: well furnished wee ear “oth and Illinons av., East St. Louis, Il. - > 7) PEABO eee ee ees s_ a s_ _ e_ ee eee Ss se ees 3 FIRE! ROOF STORAGE: AMATEURS Wtd.—~Washington Magenet a ee (aia 2 te familys ai rooms. Tor Bae Starting from April 3, we will have 100 7 sens = Page 4 or saie; ome of the tag con- ANN OUNCEMEN’ 7 DRUG STORE—For apies oc rote ‘ge Ree Inspect our green weroee and get our Granite Cit Mi Fridays unas ee ) rooms. you wan ® snap Have just rec r $1200 if sold quic cash oF 1OnG| rate: mtorage,| movitia, packing: mndney a4- come = oe =e ee Bua27 eon & Z A Motor PRs. vc pay FF ap gy Rx A nani er vane see it. Box W-85. P.-D. (4) tne or call taken in exchange for mov- esters eras ar a8 iven_ prises. 64, to." St. i) @ aiso have a 8 m ra gees ine. or ca 1 ayior, formerly o n- snow; - has been anxiously waiting to see;|/DRUG STORE—For sale, best located and e A Mh y iets rmeriy, cle SHTER—S b. for Te ee r ear “ : complete; 8 rugs, be, fait mattresses and springs, to be sold a I hekes beds naa? ciber Temnttone” been et a very low price ae clam eaattetent Glass te phy 4 LR By central, | Dig 5 Ge) SORCKER & PRICE. 2018-20 Franklin. (c8) | once. Box. W-182, Post-Dispatch. A.” Toe et eet te see only y's months; call Saturday morning, 5O81A and “aa us one yas elsewhere, 5. Also agents for Pierce single and DRUG BT ORi_For sale: wise end: good THE LEO NORI > STOR AGE CHAIRS—For sale; opera and folding of all ea ee 3712-—-l-room: nicely recast DRESSER ___{¢) | #8 we at a ages A 7 eee Us peters cylinder motor cycles and Columbia and} ~~ ? unity: will sell ail or take partner: . ‘ kinds. Lears Seating Co., 5609 Chestnut. (6) If housekeeping: Prince an fttlons gy Saturdsy fand “Monda aS ay 1 Si Sg by stay smaii capital. required. Box R-109, P.-D.(92)]_ Absolute security, Leonor! fireproof ware- | GiRLS—Show and oharus, show in town now, 2d-story t room; sais ee er, new, $27.50; cost | ©*+ INGA olciock. o. B. JANSEY, $29 N. Vandeventer sv, (con . F sie; exceptionally | Rousse for safekeeping furniture. pianos, val- Weber. 709 Pine ight Housekeeping; modern conveniences, . eaele. {c) M004 04 Moreen’st. LOOK! “ Se tian: Witte Bt 0804, GF oath | nee, treme, Somes, ogg D Poe ev roods our | VAUDEVILLE for t crore and entertain- hone:_sm : For cee } ; ood proposition; write at on ing, packing, shipping; ship your goods our elegant in Central 5053: Bomont 399. (cl4 ar” Clair 1066L, Super. the Druggist, East care: money advanc a ments. Easton Theatrical “ane FRA ony, (9)|R U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE | Gem Theater Bidg. (08) FON ere - dining-room rents rane, bed stove, icebox, "Hestoean All kinds slightly used furniture. Gran 5 79 (5 ro pm to arlog; we also carry a ey line "BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES rlbr; good location; of a

and dressing tables only iy 28; a pe RR egy a Buy a srationat Bicycle on easy time pay- St. Louis. Ill. ied ahi aes aerator inde seeebe ‘aaron bbl than” all ‘thera, Wiite tor’ catalogu e. We DRUG & STORE—For sale; small, Paha 6 CO. Both silemeik Grand and Laclede. (cs) Mexperience, to work Neyo mages 7 © must pave | 9 5 buy, sel), rent and re bicyc! articular; $750, “including soda FURNITURE flat aale. entire contents pH HI. Budde Cycle Ce. 1 "Park av. Canes fountain; bie bargain for quick sale. Apply AMERICAN STORAGE CO. x Msg fF mes oes for the right party. Box uP neigh - flat’ can. be rented. Box K- : ws immediately, John C. Vaughan, care Meyer ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. K-183._ Post-Dispatch. Font room. fu for roel ay 130 -Dis : Mound City Cycle and Auto Co. Brothers Drug Co. (Cc) INSURANCE 29 CENTS WE sell films, picture machines, chairs, pa ilahed, for thoes Oi Ag for good peopie Heered free. We sell 420, Post-Dispatch. eee 102 N. TWELFTH ST. DRY GOODS STORE—For gale; doing good} Per $100 a ae is che lowest. New rein- etc. Amusement Supply Co., 6 S. 1 vis be ll be surprised how busy SEWING MACHINES CENTRAL OLIVE 8188, business; leaving town. 1434 Morgan. sores conan? Stvear eet warehouse; ‘for the OTE SI TOT “tos SET eSA'a ISS a a aT ae See us ey buying Bicycles, Motor Cy- Oe GOODS STORE—vror sale; good loca- lowest, responsibility the, highest; eatimates ae. siete Genalen’” Gumaieni ay: sleeping: and housekeeping; 50 on: a re y comes o Place. 813 8. “Tath “st st.; south} SEWING MACHINE—For sale; Wheeler clés or anything belonging to them. Have account sickness. Box W-43, eed; hiand. S 1.25 up and large stock of rent oe (7) L 08 ROS., matic, ng onan guarant largest, old- KL 1—The age furnished fre (c) Wilson. 8822 As tires from e Post. Dispatch. alia tial aaa Both phones. 315 one at. i are © mirror; only OR SEWING MA INES the best = bicycles. Open _ all day Sun (c82) GROCE —For sale; sales $55 daily. Victor ) eat _schoo! LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT ms 7s ae ay. Saee week or (c)| cheapest place is D. G. Sheridan's, 61 MAR Lc MOTOR CYC E 2119R — N AYLOR’ Single and dissolving stereopticon moving | ™C™ cam heat, door. Tor eal sale, “upaghi ; aire we RE Toa | Have no competition. Call and be con¥inced GROCERY—For sale; $600 ‘buys an old) LAN GA © TAY! ” R BS tea, | Dicture machines, with stereopticon attach- as the! Shy St ad - and jean; ‘ £0 a E—For sale: rophead 7 tand, as wan o £0 . ew reproo war e and film or sa assortm 14 § 4 MOUND CITY teen” AUTO CO ste This building is the finest e ulDp i Mn a of , of = and pe ae snnest latest improved. . Theresa, st Post- ‘Dispatch wi veal; also new gas — Laclede car to 3500.00 88 FS Be E —For sale; corner, with bakery, age house in the West. ane iy : SEWING MACHINE Wtd.—Slightiy used BOATS AND LAUNCHES worth $2000; have made enough to quit;| rate is 25 cents per MS 0 Behan! shed « 38 A Raeeenttiad Par ga Pr Pr ~;|sheeptcgenth: al, PAD rep 8 Th | LS8er palmer aidees_ Oe _PROned MeSERS | 9 : ents. ere W-91 P culars jn ENGINE—For | sale; motor boat ‘engine: 4] al; no agents. Ox SS parts of the world, comic, relig- P.-D, (5) cylinders, 4x5; excellent ge yet - hae GROCERY—Anda meat market for sale; first- STOVE REPAIRS — illustrated son ‘and serpentine g $2000 business; elegant West shi — slides, for sale or rent; erything newly furnis : aN LE— F 7 tw Pine — Lindell bis.; | * urn room, hy aah POODLE—For sale, small. 2712 | HORSE For sale, thin bay, at your own cheap ag quick hae y c)| ture, reunites separated. go Sg lucky charms; Spring ivdeil's 2 (cogs | light housekeeping, with gas range; $2.60 rice. 811 8. Vandeventer 312 N. = “— mG will tell you your name without asking an mn or sale; 7 beautiful St. Bernard H Re Fer sale; bay, 16 hands. city broke, | MILLINERY BUSINESS—For sale; 0 oe es u “ n ved oR a! ese ands. city bre oe es . 8; tell you what you call for. as ROOMS WANTED ~housekeen ead per weak soom fer light

Sh Ue RG i Ss gg

location; long established; must sell on ee: © females 7th x agon ’ iness: investigate this} Sr oF —e ORS r sale, and’ buggy, cheap. 4416 | count of other bus : ~ l crifice for quick cash : HINT the wonderful fortune teller | ROOMS Wed. —Tw untureteee front: "Ger. 1136—Co table room, CLOTHING Manchester. offer; wil) ser P.D. 4 Imist; one of the seven sisters from| map family prefe Thom howekeeping: uv w : mn HOKSh—For sale. fin ere horse and chaser._Box_C-! >. rl ft iL d T ; S—For sale, an established of rleans; reads your past and ueeey; ROOMS Wd. ies Les poy clean ee iia Sua COAT—For sale, dntant’s to long ail, hand- _farm wagon. 4248 Olive (c) gy oe cg ie stock, including good reunites the separated, gives luck in busi- ing rooms; rivate family: good neianoor | LANDeL eat, cool. or in- | ness; selis lucky charms; satisfaction guar- | hood: through car; give particulars. for adies or gentiemen: all conve. “ gy ee sale; apply after 3p. m., 4 will. Must sell at once to liquidate Fr, $2 weekly. os .* anteed. 1414 Franklin. is 06 cali on C. ian K-174._P.-D. CNEL. 1 Pld Beautifully aL dell Pa oe

= Connecting fT

sUIT— sale, light-gray, size a i mmnas RBroadwa . ay. t 4 full particulars egg Ey woes Y your own wee: aonsE Foe gale, and mules; several. Call Wes CY eos. Security g., St. Louls, Mo.|; ARRIVAL EX TRAORDINARY—Mme. Mii- Ww td. b> a ereeeer for light house eep 1008 S. Broadway. (cd) Phone Olive 1883. ¢c6) ler rope, the greatest fortune teller keeping. between K Bienwey. Taylor laundered : phone. 1 A SPECIAL sale of caourer suits, wa rcr i RORSE—Attention; large, strong moneae RESTAURANT—For sale; suitable for man ® world; + i Ses, nd. business: Easton pnd ag 5 objection to thirJ eat in wint : r $150. 509 O'Fal- Aged ine | = ——— 338 —Biegant. large, cool $2 w ur_ own price. “2125 arket st. (cl4 harness, wago end other ‘implements;| and wife; worth $300, 7 #8216 ,Or gents’ tailor-made = at ba e488 Laclede, rear. ; } J jon st. : menthand Has, Party, got se,er,, St You | HORSES For ele; good reliable team, and | PUOLROOM For gal, one gf the, fay | NEURONE wrlies Sour ners soc auemiogs | Roome ete BO AN Ce | arket. (cs) at sal ing and best locatio one ous Pool and}..ot Writing first; readings. i | PGOM AND BOARD red Er, conte in 7 x ch sold at “2528 “Elliot, or phone Central Si18L, “er tables; complete outfit. away, (c4) | Baston. ) Jewish famfly. Billiard Co.. 200 8. Broa MISS BERTHA, expert business adviser, tor-| res room and POULTRY AND BIRDS . penne HORSE—For sale; draft. and pony; 1 moving | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale or trade, Scant. : a. leaving tow x 2 olf tune teller; successor to famous 5 htene. Stand ha Guth ae tea abs | Ue et | RR HOC RE Tone” age wa” | Ae gS r: sell che 4001 one | HORBE— and mare and pony; pee A rooms; sacrifice. 3135 Morgan. wn es in eatmentay love. I N or sale. 60 y chiche cheap; sell fama 6; bargain. 2815 Easton. ; bles, separa nitec iy 2c) 14 mother hens: sell weparately or wonnher 3 | Sopa touks CO a -: aa -* i Hanst s AND MARES—For eale; 15; 26 ee eclling out. Western Transfer do. RRR5 bagrede 33 =a 12 - . & rie: ‘ ae . i rooms; : 7 Tat i -——— Bri. ‘ar i. i } ved . oh he ; 7 nd qc os her's 70-egg sike. a r sale; $i0; vot ‘will sirade Tor best offer of standard || i fat horse, 9 years| occu upied chee. , em rent; old age old; euitable in iv Th surrey; city | sickness. ‘Call wel cocina oa sale, my entire mea of robe, l — —=— — rhode stand reds, and ol hers ' ROOMIN or a ie: good paying sent t 18 al le, ou- roomers: — all the time; fine location DRESSMAKING | AND MILLINERY PAPA APPA LPLP ALP LPP AL PLD PP PAPAL LALLA "a +7 528 N. Sp ot call * at'e210 Dawiln av; (6) Livery Six HOU E—For sale; 8 nice rene: oS TALLORING, dressmak! ; and re- re- ie. 2111 Washi il sacrifice for cash. modeling: satisfaction _fupraat ox 4 8. P ORSES—For sate. pone © Mr daiighan. Sith i OF neg rent; w able prices. 4820 one Te sa! vara — un DRESSMALKER 6 4 er We ee

arate; guaranties’ ROOMING HOt _ le; 11° i = A fur- MING HOUSE—For tole; th inde ‘neek cea "aug “Sadi Southern R. jabed 1 . 37 pr a a3 "reasonable tera terms; ‘call @ or ; be reasonable. ashi sults

a*S = a sale, i HOUS - well furnished; always ee rent; @ MARE—Fo e; =< “it terms. ryeoe ‘Finney. rate QUEEN CIT t COLLEGE jybaut. barnes: will + 2M8 SHOR S sale; money-making 1° | OF DRESSMAKING AND TAILORING, t cap: aig nearly 2p. —_ new bulk platform pring w or sale; clean! dye- t Ine, ; bargain: igaving. 602 my Wr 5 sale, lv, aad mare, | UO" * = ‘ of widow or w& re there aye ~ : oe aaic, aieo het-) Frenk «¢ a ts ; weet. of want: tooth at of Pee 1% /, " Ta ON ’ aa to 1690 iba, wach, O25 Up: alee aici | Siaey ARLE | ne, harness; cash or time, 4422 leas; reason © gelling, have vther Das la diew’ taller. ¢ : EM per womth. aeconag ts “a ff Ory serGttien

ness. 1011 Gere a4) fof the ialierine } wertune ics Nowe. pT ees, ah men hice 3 beawonat

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a | > ay - 7 “te 3 phe Bai ss * f en VS. po Ne Ss ee Ss i Prete itiertieg e iia becca. ee Sh "rn ; f 5 NR le ca! = ~ x OTROS cs de nS? ma ff rr Pe oS eee os ae a ae es ee YF pie sk a a ME A ae ch a ah ad

t __8T. Louis POST-DISPATCH, Ree ae ____ THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24 191] Shee ‘ ___ 87. LOUIg POST-DISPATOH, Y TS ius

(7 = Daily Record of Markets and. Finances *

aie ’ 3 N y 3 Wie. 4 ; : ' - ; | " | 3 : " — ' Pie. dally for the Post-Dispae by pe aswel Co» 307 N. 4th at, W h [ [ STRE tT } | een ves anne : : PRODUCE MARKETS. , Parativ ARDS, U1, atti i try,

one TRADERS SUPPORT CORN,

utter, Ess Pe dy 0 Bhd ; candied oe . . at

cS PAs a aie ng OP Oe Oe act 1

aiea sold ; A . " Cee 3 : . . Cases eturned Bu | Ti. 4 STOCKS. © | “ie ae; Week : bg rpiet. aie bid fot packing 5 patina we | ie . a teeta Open. High. Low. Close. : Cattle, ** esses oan Today. B , ; ie 4 che 3 COOPs selling at 13% per 1b. No r. BU OFFER DO W Am, Can Preferred GRIN creat og, PIE 83% 83% 83% Coe ee ¢ fogs. nV a * OB elate 6 6 ge ie ' 5,080 : BGds." te, too ene or - current ~/~ , Amalgamated Co ne , ly :: Moraes gwi* tosses « 2.070 : | ceipts. ise ®' returned; loss off. “ieue PPer. lat Ble den tO herdukdevsc...... 60g 60%y 58% 59% ) orses and mules, 1 ; 100 : UTTER... Xtra cream . “50: firsts bs . Américan Car & Foundry Co. Le dectetusicci.. 50% 4914 491% doer oe NR Lee tw ORES 8h bei icaas ope see sec ; ccun ore packad le ° ° a : a . } ‘ ; es =! American Cer @ Foundry, preferreq, . ‘ | ; LIVE POULTR —Turkeys, old, 165° Ib. ; fags | | American Cotton on 7 4 ‘ WOVE PCO OOS ch0 60 cnc 115 _ Pe eee Sees 115 7 NATIVE CATTLE—Re- ‘ ede are apring 130 The pate: nickene—ttens, eu F 2 ‘ " 4 me td hat OD 5314 53% 531% “ 531, li , s; M le Pe pring an °o Cc. ~ 2 g : 4 mérican Locomotive’ O50 inaeaes: . ios3 ce, a, v. Price, "Gating Ot fisdes “aie: br léc; No, , ‘as ae ; nem 2 lied 3 ® See + *eee : 7 ng a ; ~~; a | Allanio Conae g rg m4 ig ise he Macaig 9 TE th BEA fp tor guantts ang egies css Rae! = THUR SDay'g owe ARATIVE FUTURE Quotations * *% The market closed ey Aus Paiiy Brooklyn PTH sec cccscrcbascce P 75% 75% 75 Mg foPtePeesercesccene e ®ee0 ee. . se ape Pk ? ee $12... {2 Fetggesuhd, Yor seth A ana “150 pple large: , ¥ ~~ ” res WHEA?. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4. —_ 3 frag, Satried prices up about 4 point | asitimore & Onto RA SOMAT Riiniintealen teen Ce soe 100% 100%) eT. Lous EARING House, #] 4°": tree ¢ ioe ie ise f wat bones on: 80; ereea ogee be; spoon ! Opening. —- High, Low Wednesday = 42 Ste | the 1 Bt low. On oe weet Canacian Pacing **eeeeaeecs Teen PORWIMEND 8900 sie lyases): 232% 23214 23034 2315 8 Today $0,072 02 ton as t s&h oq: 5 i 10 ¥ | ae ? 3 4 Hewae” wit ee, 40 Denali 9c odites Bt Louis Mf Close. . f wea Spe tee common Oo w un Centra] Leather common 4 bd Last w $29 6€0~ gb 66 . 11,771. 191 918347 7 Base "fee 4 00 *see ee és f eR rs] a 4 Chie **@eeesseeve 90% $3 ; % of a point of 70 and Union Pacific ; ‘ TGR rtitet Lanes eek ee oe 22% eeewe ee . eee esee ’ , , bl Ghee $80... tee * 4 m ; on, 8c; ge at | N, ¢ Ap coteme se Bold at 166%. Last prices showed 8e- Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pau! CONNOR C66. ee sccesedcie, 114 114 112% 118% : Decrease, eccecees§ 1,796, 689 $ 15,1486 : be seve 5 8 28. ints ag medion ; : Y; Garee dressed’. Kansés Chey oe eeees 89 Tha Me vere losses on “4 the One sssues. Chicago Northwestern $osees OPEN OOREONDES Staats pts Si. 140% 140% 1% 140% | * a a tT 6 118 ‘ cows. ‘ae dressed, 4 a sma!) reased, 8%c; largy pinneapolis ee pot ro tig js P ug. i ’ - ‘ Ste eet ee MEN eres op tadib oidcbanitin’ sh eae eee ? fees ' : ; Sunfish, Cc for ees "Pee eeees St? There was stil] pressure of sell ng or- eee Great Western DP Ub ahirrgng co ge 19% “er r= Pe eee 19% A t % en "tee 4 $e Ff 4 9 ie Rigc for whit . Fe eels, $i ders in Wall street securitics today, and orado Fuel and Iron Bidliered. eeteonds. | OMe 3% 28% ty In the Basten eekness and liquidation 1....1150:7 77 3 28 i 3 $i, 28: turtle "meagnel 4: ras wusped ‘base’ | St. Louis .......4... ogy.ag. @ early quotations estab! Shed low. rec- Colorado Southern first spitnhiaas ial eC eal eee ores GT pete Eastern stock market dampened 1... 2920.7" 3 > ‘nt 3 ‘S; large ’ Chloago if Sree Fi. ords On some issues. Trading was in- Consolidated Gas . 1 135 trading ‘was’ loca! bulls Sg AT, oe a10; zl a... _* 2 pO Raneae thes ctiteee: # active at the decline until the second Ch . LTT eeeOS ONS etonséegeges eS ORERS ONES 005 35% % 134 134% F ng Was nfined to two securities. ser. 610... 8 15 4.. jae Kansas City Ceeeeece ¢ our, when heavy Selling drop ed the > esapeake & thio Dg + | SCO e PSO RSORORES ey vbic gs. Peeees 73% 73% 12% fh alg shares of United Railways com- aged *e@es 3 00 } “ a8 Tol qeePolis tee essves 106 i# Lading issues into new low a's on Delaware & Hudson Ce PS i tla tae one ee 165% 165% 164% 164% chan oa at . and $9.25 or un- 3 ‘er 3 F; 75 ee 0 eee S*eceessese , ‘2 the movement. Union Pacific and tee] D & v0 000: 531% merce b sures. National Bank of Com- q.46, ‘ane l® 3 ‘3 1 Fe MA ¢§ | common led the downturs, | | suver & Rio Grande PPT OD. «...445°0*0+2n0sseereseere eae ae There weent $214. eget a : BULLS. "’ St. Lows ........ 9% 9% the es omplications have arisen out of the Erie common Sieg 128° Chtnso reise ing? "So e08sences,.,. | 29% 29% 28% 99 Railen’ Was a little better demand for | ee see 4 00 , ; ae -2 75 ica tere te0ses 100% oe | labor trouble abroad and the leaders! Brie first preferred eaters OO a ae 48% 1 "In the sppreferred at $40.50 bid. | 1777-1280. °°: 3 73 1... 8 60 po SUF wees ie demand the reinstatement of the tram- Eri | Ratna eter : 41 a n the SCellaneoug list National Can- pees tee 4 eee 8 f Toleda ited l i ions fo ¥y. men today or threaten a Strike. Tie 8écond pr , WEOOCO OOO OCC Con eLececbe® PORE oc sn te rei aah 41 ar ti eae eg Ks i point on bids BM § es 4 ‘erior ee iets i i Seations between France and Ger- | “Genera! DE iaia me sesissccccksacas’*>-¢ssetccre 13 15312 162% | nortany enoner issues Cais 20 im-f f:°°- 18% me 26 : to 8¢, : rf aes 3 1 many also continue strained and France Great Northern preferred a 5. we S* POC Ged ba6 5 si 124 124% 123% 123% vo at changes a the call. 1... 660... *= , EN 4 ROG BO; ente at $2 per dozen; me- t. Louis nee Oe ee Be: asserts Germany must reduce her terri- Iilin ‘ Ce eee . as 139% 1397, ‘ 8 - ALVES, ROAST; 8 at $i. eee City” Seees 4 toria] Claims in the Congo before an am- ° 8 ntral I Oe SPOR eeedeovegecceocesqens 9 OCs ececeer,s ; % 138% 138% Closing Quotations. ite er g ge sen PR oe 4 20 to 30 pou, post $1.75 to $2 per bead, ween eos +e te an oment of a Moroccan dis- Interboro Met, FoI tin 00098..5% 50s s0en**?*ee0sbseec cc. 15 15 14% 145 ae gob } i.. eis 8 OD Vewesannns : . be P S can 2 ex Cte - Interboro M PETE ssc sheodescescosns {**Pesbseheces,. 42 42 ‘ 41 42 z Tee 160... 00 e.. 1 | tes Receipts rall - at ee Ee These tors a disquileti influ- Internat; et. pref. Mivkipesce ce: 114 % Posy on b dias ec rg 1 5% sta ag 23... 1 eee $ 99 eee: 189° 7 iB toes 11 edna’ a coming from Minne. Pote- icago Cit . . 2. BO% | aie ence on foreign sentiment, and ndon ona] Re hdopataast tee ae 2 : ceee hod: sis: Bank of Commerce. 2138 2i4ig bes ; *s 7 00 ‘ case Hoon 7 58 e, 4; cuc abers, 1; miscellanéous 4 y pies. @ z: riceg on American shares were lower Kansas City Southern GOMMION, ..........788 es eeeceecsees.. 29 sees fees 29 Conia ational Bank... eens + 214% seve ie 3) ee & bo Bick: 200°. 6 “POTATORG.. , EY. efore the loca] opening. The Pacifics Kansas City Souther eats dana TTT a ee 66 weit > esse 1 06: Higeee Valtey ttuai a 816 ay Tacs bo ee 190./°° § sold from armere” Seren $138 t rik hicngale Me agcath Im rket, ‘although ‘there alee was pote Louisville & MIN lisedisbinieicocce c*>tseticce., ca eo United Hattways + ee at. 84, rather lange each TIUE— the fin toda we | $1.45, ang detern cota? a Ms gh.a8 2 i ease i Selling of the metal shares. Laclede coats, ©@ecces SPP POP eee srereccdcan 99? 9b ev evesccce 4 ° Port favorable Prosp*cts for the fall Norfolk & Western CPeePE*C OO Rb eb oesasceseen=* ¥e*s00essrececs.. 102% 102% 102 102 Stional Candy com TE +, Re. ir t0 choice hsavy oaiveg’**** 50 cent steady 47 "4Y,, arme ch +s wy moved y, e Ces einat nS idly andj ATO be its trade and say the Crop situation {is Pacific Mail is 29 : BETWEEN SESSIONS. eretics Peinss her cess... iigiig barrels flat crates (10 bunches) at 5@15e the pit trad ; Te "Eaypcrations a Today. z : es y.'Y much better than was indicated | _ c SY Soh hrs hha cacarre te tae eT Pree gs 28% - $300 Hansas City Home Tas at 92. Yearlings “*""""**** Cesecesorces # GRIER to pone Rcd: flat cratus white plume, 2 4] mixed d unimportas? §.Rews was nn tt sees he TOT ‘3 ee FUdgINg Freee Mk @F eBOe for Sein) SN os een gpm, 9K tuo] HS Heres Si AR Session" M2 | Vespa i “ig ie 0008 Home, pe ‘ef gateh. my Gree Molden | Igneat 04 Uimportane "Pees Mes tf which ag ony ma O are beng it FeO tar IES r 5 cSbess senessicec, 8°**°tbGabigy 55... 30% = 30% 30% 30% 10 United Railways common at 9 ‘. ‘| rived and the marker’, supply a 103 ower, STRIN é BEANS — "soc. round re Reports from the Ca adian North- j ceived pi many foundries on con- Rep. I. & 8. common wees Re cviveccccasecce MP? Oo Cesesecs 27 27 26 26 a TTnited Railwane adaanehe at 9%. The ms 7 ca 70 ange. ule sold re, GUM oe TOWN Peak teieke te at 15¢ though ere, oratan uy mig 8 ro tract the melt is increasing, but new Reading eo setohbeseeabecscésin «,”***chdieuiies. 148% 143% 1434 1424 5 United Ratiwave common at 914. @7.60. Ail buyers were beariss but the | to 25c. ably low and f t eceet 7 oo. es business is light and prices do not Roc | phb «esiedge cobs: 26 26% 95% 2%] 19 United Railways common at fj. Packers were much harder to do business EGGPLANT—Home-grown at 3c to Gc] 55 siderable ~~ 22% ed over a Fag advance. k ‘Island © Weveenenhe meee eae a 10 Nationa] Bank of Commerce at 214. With *than the shippers and butche c Pack.. per b x. ye: n era e area, Predictions of ES, i Fe Dromteett,, the. railroads are] Rock 1am ° “aie aiaeh pagetarete opiaeaaaaee See Pea al ben, 18% oer es | Pulp, while. the’ ened .8¢ $7.26m07 bo Nak 118 ‘and yellow HOME ATOND green at $1 t5 Bewerer, teukeraturee Over. “Friday s more prominent in inquiring and con- Southern es sctselseccudiccc,**itedacie. 111 111% 110 110% $7.53 7.70" tor tn Ppers. “3 tial reat esas “Bh conain at $2.2005.7 yt ow ” age ‘Teporta, + e8@8 off the — +9 Now York Cenrsey pay material soee Southern Railway UN ciasiyag o> bsdiceccca 3 868 27% =o avy i at Saat 20;* a ¥ 5.00: Digs, ‘35a HE TTUCE— New York {XD ress. receipis 3t] In corn and Cats there wag little ce tons to the American Bridge Co. for] Bt. Louis & gs. F’. second PEM OTTOR. «45... +20 8eheoesseccsces, 41% 411% 10% 4054 3 MISCELLANEOUS MARKET § 6.25@7.25 an a rule, The nen 8 was _20c per bu box loose. Michigan at $145 lined ton, tenes”, prices co he a termina] work in New York City. The St. L. sg. Ww. *:sttretace in TET a phace??**8cetbicsuce. 30% .o sesee | 90% ; ragsy all day and closed on & weak bagis | per hamper. 6 os to {ire ness. Price Cur- me _Boston and Maine is in the ‘markot Texas Pacific ag Aid : Me uy 23% on and MIXED pt fair ets a0n 2948 patome-grown summer at 18c ta blante d cae 7 review d the early : ™ Ls for 5000 tons additional for bridge} texas BO gl ittesenseg ser eseneeesassaiec. : A LINSEED Ont 18@250 Pot tauon. No, “AY. Price. a’ ave: MOSTARD ‘GREENS AND KALE—Home-/ tion, but Int hs tal ore ee | , : ee work. It is expected that nearly all{ Tennessee Copper Fe Rest satndidanah in sas chcnases cs). 1% 31% 1% parrels at 87c per gallon ft. raw’ aha’%eo] 30... ban. /7:97 00 «28... 255. Frio. SOP IN ae @15° per bu loose, &@ good yieig, ” * flr cy {9 hee RECEIPTS AND SHIP ‘¢ et are tons Seiten en the ee Third teen aE Ne taco ataa Say *eeee Pe eee 83¢ “boroium CANE SE - — 88¢ $6. . saa: . i 3:::: zal... Z I SPINACH— ome-grown at 25c Der bu orelg, news was favorable to Set MENTS dee W) c re u , P ED—$3, ewes eeee ‘+e. eee oose, , - ; | carg awarded last uc will be roles ' Toledo SEE P AANA as Nolecocipes.c,tt¥oeersaseccess.. 18% 18% 18 18 PER ap nee AND 9 to $8.75 at +s 335. 12 7 Pr 32,... 241.57) 7 GREEN COR? 5 iomg-grown from farm- fer prices, and Liverpool cables werer,, Reported by the st, Louis Merchanty’ Be- ae by the Pittsburg mills.” Toledo preferreg Pete etvensrbt ss veahds Jight*iasan del tie i., " “% 2 10% | selling i r lots at $6@7 oe eb | is::2: $2: Fg Bs 2 ae he RNIPS— Home-ge " eogpbe : , , SOUS, Ang. 24." & 5 * emg 169% 19914 166% 167% sellin ‘— Seat’ ant Wrong gsber 100 M - 208..., z FS ae" : 42 TUR ome-grown at 6GO@E5c Per bu ee ine. of the Liver. ees ‘oe. P . : : nion ac on OOOO C0 0h en bc ebces UM rick Adee TET 4 : . > Mal- baad ‘ Aa : ya e . 00 mar ” 8a oe f "eT > ee are | eee ea eted eae on Wan]. tien Pacis preterred of. se 10 tong ag exe heen By" gate ™ pa. Baattnd” anes aint rE FE ee eines aackoa SH 9126 p2owen | BOO! Market ‘sal wheat “cables sine : - ia LONDON egy 24 shdietaii ‘securities | United ‘States Stee! CONOR oo stessceenses “tte t ee tessensece, a4 1% 70% 10% | 3eexy ging, $3; pewter aah. Wire, roid jag) t 76.22: 1982 tS ar. 198.1 : i Mowe T PORE OES—Home-grown Bermu noes of "botie iret ere K# Y esas Chicago 8. *stts0rt hk Mem quiet during the carly. train efotay. | United States Stee! oe copay dd tO Le ee 115% 114% 114% fend, $3." Per pound: Gray mis shies G5... 162.22: Tiss. I 3 da at Oe per %-bu basket an size Bot bul offers, and the market was steady at fe" sensegegons 10, id later & part of the Hist denny on realizi ; Utah Copper eee Fon eM e bee stegn des ** 2"? *008n ccs cous: 44 44 42% 43 gray, prown a en ied, 38 abc? brows, 7.2... i oss i @ | See te + Be Ioowe aeeee;,ansemond | nee erlurtiphe pening poe higher. Pollo 8 Kansag CG Piece as ee At noon prices ranged from sf above to Virginia-c, ¢. c. ne POCO 0008 edb oodewsanes °%%" 998000600 coe oe B46 54 BG 54 J and beck mixed, 2 aaG Sax. 5 piciged 49... : 30a." 7 60 86... 187.5327 so @t $1.50 to $1.75 per Cantaloupe crate. ‘Texas ao ~ “Pening there was a furt¥er Sv detain Sy below yesterday's Nae York closing. Wihaen eiuinens : sci OO ley ay 46u 44 14 | inferior Lea Ci moc, 4@d'ec; xxex. 5 5%c; 78... 185... 7m 80... 192... 50, rile in Jobbing ‘way. at $8.50 per~ ba: de- 6. ee “tars! ‘Roun. be shorts spneapolie ** oenes BIR - bas Pee eeseee Pe Ceedracecee pbs. . ° tees e. 5 eee Pe ay | elites } ck nt etn oc ta 2, ‘iy Ous. r 4 weTe ** ***0 pe geves . Gass : D , ; _ Wabash Preferred SESSA ‘ier na eae 291% " teeas trove 20M" pound, © New York “ar “ooeigen a 82@34e per 26... seve 745 ett: 196) 0 br 45 BEETS grown at 80@ 85. per dozen Cod Duyers and all offers were réad.| Omaha °: ooveipee 55: 81,009 “iS bbe ETAILED REPORTS OF DAY $ Westinghouse we TP SOS 66006 566 vnc 66 66 64% 6514 BEESWAX per pound for Prime. : ee p's Se 7 45 Bsc s Se by 7 45 bunches. ; 85e t : y absorbed. There was Pronounced I 182 206 a J ‘ a. ete ee Tar TPO OS PORN sO al a ddccce — . P glde geieggned. n Car lots on tra , Se 1 *eee 7 # . 2 ¢ io 7 40 BUTTER ke basket ome erpwn t o steadiness in Buenos A es, where Ss ts 670 Per : . TRADING IN WALL STREET Western Union YR eeahehy hetbnee oe Rett aaee eS ere ia ee#eee @eees 75 this side, at 0 per ton; inferior stock $3---- oo . z 40 Blase : 1 ‘ 720 ye ea Pens aeket and ma ' , at o era are firmly held and Private ‘ - ) ness ae-[ eSterm Maryland... MAS Pathe EAD ete doh de ce ER Sh 5% “DEER BEINS—Price at 2ue per und cree > ee 2 * eee 188, |: 7 30 Fruits, Pate o able ae {70M Russia are less favor- NEW YORK, AUR. 24.—Heaviness de- | - - | " yer nom AT SKINS—Pe, skin, 5alse for smal! LIGHT IGHT ‘SHIPPERS. ! _ Receipts by raj} reported Thursday: .or.|-ab &s & result of damage to qual. PONG 00s Sucuhduer veloped at the opening oat today’s « steck, -- . Bales to noon, 100 .sharés. ; or kids to 35¢ for choice large. 20.... 15 pcbiy 'y - “gece: 140.... 7 Bo: anges, 2 cars; bananas 7: pears, 3: gra -|ity, ana’ also Movement Argentine ** *+06eeee + BORD market, Practicans™ al yng Y sues} Sales to: 2 nm... 200, shares . Cas OIL—In lots of Ballons or] 24...° 141.... 7-40 $e.07 13t: 5. 7 49° 1; Is, 1: ¢ ntaloupes, 2: Wwaterme'ona, 4: Shipments are expected to be Hb l E att oes ss boint and "a quater Te Amerioge Roses ne ed Sitio = for No. 8 18 peer, pound sma 2 antience | S8-°-- ee ede Tote 128... ¢ 30 California mixed fruit. 3 7a a sal ; this week. but these were: offset by , sete ees Bid ' . - St eS . er quant ties, 9... eeee ps Pee eee orado r : preferred and one {f'Chne , S gna} | 7 : : ‘EATHERS—Prime white 1j Seba sore FOO) Og" *: rake 75 : ? forecast of lighter Black Sea ship- + phos There wore Ri ae $ deatthes Wee ane 4 NEW . YORK BOND § ALES. COTTON MARKET NERVOUS 63c; oftime gray, 44c; old White” 30 abe: 19.27" 16. 3 75 ia... i192 to : ate Hons gs, “hackensacks” af? ndard ments. The corn market was dull.”” ob steteas z : States Stee] at a’ fraction. logs an Un ‘“s x, @ile: xx 15@18c: xxx, 7 10c; | ee 6 50 29.. 127. . cE $1 and gems at 50c to $1 per buy. Illinoj Live 1 wheat futures Closed Yd u o oc enna on _ . Pacific, Reading, “Nort ern - Paci Cc’ and , " 10 TO 11:30 A M XXXx, : tare, 10 per cent on smal] 8ackg PIGS AND THROWERS. gms at 25c to 40c per basket, M ur corn ar op Paris whéat unch ed e Omahe "F @* es egeecs 23.066 * 20'666 7 Southern Pacific alt wera lower. - 7 1,000—Unionacy” 42°08 A. M. ne ON LABOR OUTLOOK ABROAD gad 8c on large. Duck: white, 41c; dark 2.... 440.... 7 98 S.... 416.... 705 | Eume ra_32 0 $2.25 per standard crate 4c lower, flou 7 ang ~———e eee cuneate @ market fell &Way again ;j the secon4 5/000 2. BEY hit inde GRRE 193) ‘ 30c; chicken, Brine dry picked body, éc; 415.... 7 0 Sense BOT. 7 f. ome-grown and n m er, our c up. Antwerp hour under another ¢ am of. selling, which 5.000—Amn: To eS Becta» , Wing CAMP and quill- xed, _ 2c. Turkey: 3.... 420..3: 6 75 eae 6 3 sons at 75@S85c *4-bu basket, and by | Wheat unchanged, lin up and concentrat n Steel, sending ry .' Be tees + sees. a. ' NEW YORK, aug. 34 > The cotton mar. | wing. tall and pointers mixed, 19¢; body, | 15 109 6 % 1 1 50 [weight at A4150 per Ib ; at %c lower under its low price of the vear. The entire. x: 00—Atching: ‘ag itches a : 4 ket opened barely Steady, at decline of | 8@9c. : 2.... oe." 6 50 eae 5O Prunes at Tic per ie. Broomhall estim tes A ness = wag he rg marked 28 TePorts Of tl 1.000—Kans City So. be" iad i? unfavorable oe, ces regarding vin get and @1.75 Per _100 Ibs ary white en cob at’ $i. oi, eS 50 18... [5 35 basket New York climas baskets red and | oy) sans ¢ bu le . wees : PRICE CURRENT ; ~ e > | .23:000—South. “Ry. Ee thivasec ce chan | : ‘AL —Granulated at $1.10 | Ms. BD..5 8 Oe Tos | ue plums in jobbing wa delivéred at 18@) ' f lement ‘y Clear): t 4 8 , | labor situation. and medium at The ! ~ 1,376,000 bu last year. Corn n ¢, again : with 482 admixture of further” Nandan 6:200-—Nor. FRC %. *spekecsesecc at ee salen ena the sien s Fatty ov te, 38 COOPERS TUTE thls side, On track: and a buyone were alrenasea, filiea®e Zoe ‘25, bradshaw ana haath at} Tone last “vine wert bu last year. prev ous promise. a fait crea? lade 1.000—C, “& “6. et, PR li, wat ere Staves—Flour barrel, 89 for cott -/ the market was slow and generally consid- | $1.25. Cago wheat racej ay were t : | N ] ieés for th day duri the first few mj ‘ i onw or ‘ . of late planted: ; faces Dreier keitin aa Ammer mare] 1 Sa. sig BPBke 6 EE AB | Mung TM peseibgr here teas faa dae font "Mal PRTG go et | eee en zen, Ban tbe roan Boe | wit ACHE Steady egdie, Sng “ee| Seem bu. Si eee, at, ar some sections’ sere, than halt. | r dec : ; Y Sesaet =. renéwa ull support, t ; : , , . a ‘ : Pr 4 Mbeifc andthe nes, ital and, ei 1 000—Wabaat 4B cscensees sc lat WY] mote ft, Re net vous ering tothe aps | (or Ryn and ein: Frais babene® gaill-run Fo Waste. “ana picks “Ga gay | bertae we 4 Minaourt ehule at Sieg do basket Inet Naas City whedt receipts tode wheat Fagin, fore, Analety tet i. Ss ‘Small way OE REPRE gtd e+ nd ps, Gove pointer. weures, | fee” @50; oll barrel, %x84-inch red oak ‘LAM ae 500 per \%-bu et. n wheat receipts ¥ were , : eB resemb! liquidation movement b 30058 2 a %{8"d prices rallied 7 or § Points from the $30: ao White oak : k barrel, x36" N WAT ELONS—Missour! melons at $501 96,000 bu, against 168,000 bu last ear vive. Harvesting is Progressing. Pre-'* Before thé ena of the first hou Canadian 11 Bi ‘ ii 1d": PB. we 8 lowest before the end of the first hour, white oak eadir eg t-. ne 0, Ay, ae : - " Pr. 1 car on track and at to 40] Shi a. 7 ’ : ng of the ground OF winter wheat Pegitic had fallen 1, ‘Grice Pacific 1 000— yy» . Rumors that prelimi ét ‘ A ‘aie: 4%-inoh halt bet: | 48---- 70....86 “it Fy 86 00 to $100 | . on men 200 bu, against ‘153 bu well and increased the epoch heat, oases wens Tada getgeke ot Hisar ee ct me fe baste Atmoclation mi matenree [foie Se ieee eh niearntere | Be! Bo: BBS oR [pea Oe State irsisoan Se ada hs | ls innebolis wheat care today totare, [_sentee sti et : i Re ee alee poR 101% i 0 per cent, or erlora- | $6.50, . + flat 6-foot elm’ ee oe $s. Sat per 100 Ibs. delivered, , was @ very slight recovery. : tion of 18 per cent for th th, st 50: -foot, $7. Seis ‘ w 1 ‘ ’ A rally the low prices g, N.Y ag tg das ices 9 Quite a erry of buying during the middle ‘COOPER AS ot 8 orders for rompt - de- 10.22: + e 38 rt #: 3 Bo boats mainiy vat hy _ $1.25° Ne" by ‘ad o {ey Re. 4 at AF pean | m PR eee ri ‘of ime made tn the next hour, the 000—C., BR & ie 2 SPSS gi ‘sce oi) of the morning, and Prices sold up to a net | livery: large tlérees-iron-boun 6-hoo , $1.35 12°" eee a 13, S1.... 3 to 91.40@1.15 for fair and “25 for | ni had 2% last week 1 last year 69 2 ; _‘fecovery being due’ to denjals of a crisis N. & Ww — oo... ‘at 10414 | ®dvance of from 2 or 3 points on the active | for req oak aud $1.85 for white oak: pork | 19. ° $8. 2 00 15! 50./°2 5 a choice—some fancy bring more. } rece fone : CHICAGO CASH BRAIN, He Unie Dacie situation it southern pe i §.000— Penn, ev. Sike (1018). 2222 Slat oat ee level d d bec ! sin rok eror * rs Rha me ries red oak; ie “MUTTON SHEEF “‘* “ at 3 to $1.25 for ama, sweet and infertor hu,.or ag Neat Fecelp os pons Md theese | Hee n 14 eine 8 level de slackw rre - n } . + , cars ‘ai, ; $ ache igs ase salve Utada BROS SR: cit Me Wb EE BE a, Pealiing’ wits eaaitet severe), aloes Slt fs Boon, oc’ Sham ates toga ait bas | B-.. 49. MOT ge eo Be Le, see Pte, Sereda oes] Iai ra Sack rr nck, 87 cars u , | e ng, ng quiet a ’ ' . : ; f Saba : cere , , ‘ and Uncertainty Pe fia accustomed ELON Fbeo—Dialinaty gs cc etscceecc cat Hay | About Sto 3 Bointe net some ae midaay mia Biro nga, NBR of Nona eee | 8. STOCH ERS 4 Gian? am BT sound repacted California tate Dug Or 34 care ieee, 16 geoeseees year ahr Serpe i Qe] fame Shaye SE Bits lage Passa Tatty tet dene | BADR Mee pony twettedey | His Bee a B Bo ER | ceagiere UE Rate or ie | recone 450 bul ety tna x y e arri. 5 ( x epeetaae heokan ct r 05 po 8 on 6a v ’ ; aa a e ‘ es C ‘9 : *. ** tee F F . wane, which went oglow one at Prices 0 Se 1.000-—N. y" aaa 4a | aE be 108" and tiene Meather erarte continued feveranle row ‘cotton tide or me oe Bent, > if ‘ g6.: i 5 i oe ; } Fs (BANANA : tgs Hi 2%c and in ship- foear oust: last year 108,700 bu, or 58 cars re ty TO 2 P. M. | ‘Over tha felling, but contin: twince, fc per pound. Me , BREEDING bwes’ bing order a : ) cal, rough. ta k had 2 eee pete ae, ued nervousness over the f 4 DR, "4C Der yard, , lifornia, tn , cially declarea on tne Southern Pacific ines, Sota eet aaa 10 * condition peport Text Week preventey ish higher. on oRS— County = Gor cote ash RRs i Bhi 3 75 vor: ::: O4....3 % ga sean Messina af OIE Py 75 Bo. were Ta SrEmary ees Abr nh ag while se © ‘ c f é OIE GE ; pe— | largo ee shutting t,t trade, devel 1, v. Ae teal im Os maiagg” 1 , anda tr 100", idding et Tgaling up- ubber ‘boots and “ahoces No” ets artis HORsKS ‘AND MUL@S ~The ‘hopes mae EINEAPDL te $1. 100. ey ye 60 bu Tanpments 4,240 bu, against 45,- . e uttin Own of a n- ; JHion cy, a Se eee! Se | ' ' ; ’ “¥0C; sales, trimmed, : Untrimmed, $3.50. Was on 4 stead and active basis today. : ae =m 4 dependent pliant. tn New Jerse: Ww t A “ike Shore 4s (1631) ouesle.. 1150 bales. ! $3.40@3. per crate in jobbi Way. The Northw Miller said: “The Radics Get iaguavers cot nn iy te Deeb arnce asl cece at 3] ___xaw : Esai ade dare [at seas haga Roeay anon “eal ita ale Saat 2 oso Meet | Mogg Gener, Mer sla: pn we ron : ‘ Pies ccc, sas } ark. in bar- | ao re 2nd at steady pr » @il Other 4 . c 16,375 bbls, © output for the owed -] 23:000— on O SERe ipsa . @1.25 per ‘bu basket, : olf te as the ante arz.. rie Pe a Wah ° pete icra q 8; at éc N50 Sere, eH 18c ; | stuf¢ pelt ik 's vinnie PBA S~Home-srows Sreen at 25¢ to Soo] Week ending Aug. 19 was 180 bbis, hour, tecos Yaifro™m the low. “Read'| 300020 B. Q. 4d toe asenescccs lat rom store: White NDEN Tone ern per bu + pag F Poeey weckel at 27] BS4inst 332,240 ‘bbis in w ing and Lehigh Vatiey regained ‘a point -000—Erie Petre MES eet lat at $2.50@2.55: CATTLE — Market Siig' + Aug. 24, u basket: Mic gan Bi eats 91-50 hen | the capacity in operation is about the but Dre aa eee. Steel Man whieh ser 1:0¢ te : : . "| &t G0c, yellow at ‘8c. de Ae its ree poland ( peteported by G. H. Walmer @ oo 307 Nore, tet a exchange stead wi 24 —Closin t a Ww TOR 2 ; bankera’ bill . 6 owing to the ‘Tate: METAL MARKETS, ; Ot 84.8005@4.8610 for demand. Mittes: prices . belek | eo ” fare’ $$: Bar ativer, Sout ig ing. fair, Pays YORK, Aug. 24.—standa copper ES hep diners 5 “a the holders Money on cal! steady, 24 2% per . ry, eae, low | w . $42 BOG dae: sia ot} ¢ — Sold. nearly ip. 000 should have bere an . ce sa. ra ® 2 2 closing af : nary, 6.354; or- a1 k; s <4 rtm tad re! 4.55 New You Det ‘cs by Fitton 2 **P eee eee ty Ca. the hands o re trustees on January be | ee at | F me ne stea ; 60 ‘ ‘ ‘ e 8 & , E** SOS e cess tes feet on currant year ca , len %. 40 4 bid, East St. Lours. iter weak: Ch Subway SUE Senden cs : 7%. | uis, mony 00kaon' .. reene Tr ef REI ee ; j 0. Tron dy; Northern grades, $15.25@ ; . 20 Havana To OM védscn ere since 1567, 390T. 1808 ana i906 St ; : , | bi c. ae ogee r im 1916, $1.50. = Rank of Paglevd “hows Geed dete 10; Bouthera $y fae wes Bar-sliver, Bake seable se Net ‘ie pPanotsigenir Sire. sti. paid. rhe t- * ‘ ne. ert Bank of France Shows Gaim ta Gola ; Nar™’ ots t Jow ing H : isos: ~ is = ede Le. rT bul On ine ft Set eteeers

Page 14

Pie bad ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24, 1911. poate: PP a2 : es oa 0.4. 49722 eee - cmeneemtieeemmtiemiamite |

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as TO SERVE DRUMMOND | Goebel, acting for Mrs. Drummond, | , _ ; BY PUBLICATION | himesit crow tne arate. or x ~ . = ae my 4 r ey eo aft iy cues \ Rete MASE fe) or : a? ae: phe PRS ie iis Ole Py rp nes Ney, Sa ie. ‘4, a es ane ei se cae 3 oA 4 ES pn eal eat : :

Panes a ad pt : ay Bee e YP I is ita = ete aa Oat HE Pe ie reat ee ie ts OASCEr ws nS $ sat 3 * ' Bae "lis that some crank fell in love with -Ib Absolutel . ££ NSURANCE “Mona Lisa’s’’ enigmatic smile and stole W, Hl. Baker’s Cocoa ea: : Peanut Butter pure: per Ib. .- I 3c =z | | y ; : : v The man who ra his life is crank, it 1s presumed, 1s aman who hes|(y Mecaroml portea: Ib. U. S. Mail Soap parT Yo bars.. 25C = wise for his family. | : “Millau;” reg, In 1-Ib. pkgs. ; | been haunting the salon carre recently, Im. Castile ye '8:. "°=6 for 25c | Argo Starch. eh nal ies 10¢e | The man who insures his health hendin se g rapt before La Joconde. : : Ms j 2 er ts wise both for his family and The guardians have given a minute “King” Coffee Ste ee eens DRG Mixed Spices ent ueraae ~ Ib. 15c¢ reap , himself. FROM | Newey morobeanty eae [| Goohroathes! Bedbugs! Wis, scrsecs sss ¥ ; ’ ~ , one nay pot - * ate pag ri : 7 7 _— oer ss aes | ; : Be tee . , " ary ~pareeagr age ype eng NRE Re , an — by . i = ’ ‘ = Ss 3 % fi 3 ee — : " — . , : 4 a : PF Bn cle ‘ : ~ ne ‘ pie S * : et. fae ae aS Eee Soe ® : a / =r . A 4 . & — - 3 . 7 3 4 ; ae Ee = afar bee by ‘apt ae ad 7 Se Oe es ae xy —_— - . : — . . _ - “ ra a, os m Be te ’ Saye be . ,* = f > & Ma fn ce, $3 Biot refined sugar were advanced 10) | cents a hundred pounds today. : plenty teh | Over ie ee Re Fis 4 - was Foe Be . gue aid *

PS oh SCP a Ee 3 2 Seige Rage? | 7 Ree AY A ee ' Ee Pe PREM CERES tees ON RL ee eae Nfl Pi ; ae ite te MeN i Va Titik A ie SM AE NS gt be a a es ek ea alin Gs Sia ae 1 PMR 5 EF Pes igrer ae me