St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 30, 1911

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" i nin SHOPMEN _srmst IN EVERY THEN G” OBEY FEDERATION ORDER TO STRIKE Employes of Illinois Central - and Southern and Union Pacific—Harriman Lines— Lay Down Tools in Many Cities, in Struggle for Recognition. NO DEMONSTRATIONS OR STRIKE BREAKERS Test of Traffic Will Take Place Tonight When En- gines Are Sent to Shops to Be Prepared for Further Work. r Men and Mileage in Big Rail Strike N the labor controversy between _the officials of ¥ the Harriman lines and ( ¢t8 workmen, the number of employes involved is as follows. Car men—12,000. Machinists—7000. ollermakers—30600. lacksmiths—2000. Sheet metal workers—1000. otal—25,000. f llinois Central y 13,000. HE various voails concern- ed and the number of : miles of trackage they control is as follows: ROAD. , Union Pacific Southern Pacific Oregon Short Lin Silion-Washington Naviga- Pg “ato i Los Angeles & Balt Lak on & Texas Central. inet Central a. echanics — — tows. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ‘CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—With reports coming from practically every shop on the Illinois Central and the Southern and Union Pacific railroads, the leaders of the recently organized Federation of Shop ‘Employes declare their strike called for 10 o’clock this morning is a success. They assert that practically very man left his work at the time ‘ignated and that the railroad heads certain to be greatly disappointed in jeir expectation that recently dis- sharged men will take the places of the trikers. No demonstrations have been ported. The railroad heads admit the strike is king place, but so far none has offered ent. Julius Kruttschnitt, who will ‘esent the Harriman lines in all ne- ations, arrived here this morning. railroad men rest on the statement théy will fill the vacant places. Men Out in Many Cities. reports made public immediately the strike order became effective the number of men striking out- this city as follows: mphis, 1300; Houston, 1500; San An- . 600; Kansas City, 10; Denver, 175, ts shops and New Orleans, 1850; burg, 600; Omaha, 120. Reports kouts at other places were re- , but lacked numbers. ¢ thousand men walked out of tho s Central shops at Burnside, obey- wmterday’s strike order, promptly o'clock. ré was no signal given when the arrived. As soon as the clocks a 10 o'clock the cmployes began ik out, groups of 20 and 30 men ig together as they finished their tual tasks. There was no demon- mn. . village of Burnside, 15 miles of here, is populated almcst en- by railway shopmen. Nearly ' men who walked out went * to their hcmes,. ‘ ® Strike-Brenkers Ready. . @ are ‘no strike-breakers at nd, although the company is { to have a force of recruits ago, the men thought they wt be taken to the works un- rrow. Wh ino violence ts expected serve forces of policemen are the Woodlawn, Kensington ad Crossing stations ready for @ use’in the event of troublo. rve force numbers 600 patro!- {tis saiq that this nuthber nereased. . ' Officials worked al] night for the strike of shopmen by hundreds of locomotives and “the shops. One hundred and motives in the course of re- ““ in the shops and more ‘ly repaired cars are in the |CLOUDY WEATI WITH SHOV VYesterday’s - rentoennie 73 at 1 p. m,. Low. .66 at 9 a. m. No, meester, Gi- ovanni notea got-a Turkis’ feegs. He theenk they not-a good at all axcapt to feed-a peegs. High. WHAT THE | nougat, toc; he throw heem ali away. He not-a sell-a Turkis’ goods for mooch-a beeg-a pay. No, meester, Gi- ovanni, he’s a pa- triot, you bat! He not-a smoke-a any more da Turkis’ ceegaratt. e An’ Turkis’ rug eet mek heem mad to fight-a verra queek, since Tur- beeg to grand-a key sweill-a woop xo Keeng-a Veek. No more he go dance, you bat-a to see da Turkis’ not! No more he dance heemself at all da Seely turkey trot. An’ eef you want to get one beeg-a »smash-a een da jaw, just wheestle Giovanni dat-a “Turkey Een da Straw.” Oh, Giovanni like-a mooch America, you sée, but feel-a like he bust about da scrap een Treepolee. An’ when da grand-a Keeng-a Veek mek Turkey heet da path, thees Giovanni sallabrate een one beegzg Turkis’ bath. Official forecast for St. Leuis and vicinity: Cloudy weather with show- ers tonight or Sunday; slightly warm- er tonight. Scores in Today’s Baseball Games Detailed report of the Browns- Yankee game will be found on page 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE S88: 4:8 @ 7:26:30) FIRST GAME. BOSTON AT CINCINNATI, oi7] oT TOO CINCINNATI, lolel2( TOI Batteries: Boston, Donnelly and Kling; Cincinnati, Suges and Seve- roid, Umpires, Johnstone and Eason. FIRST GAME—AT PITTSBURG. Innings — 128 Philadeiphia Pitteburg Batteries: ter. Pit pires—Rigle Tt. 4 00020 x—6 8 1 Piiiladelphia-—Ghatseore and Cot- burg—Adams and Gibson. Um- “+r and Finneran. AMERICAN LEAGUE I2e#4#6éec6%7 8 9 FIRST GAME. BROWNS AT NEW YORK. Olio ooie@® @ NEW YORK. (21 fojojojoloio@® © Batteries: Browns, Allison and Ste. phens; New York, Hoff and Blair. Umpires, Egan and O’ Loughlin. pO T. FIRST GAME. CLEVELAND AT PHITADELPAIA. Innings— 12: E. Philadelohin. ; 2 Philadelphia B isianaB landing and OrNeill; elphia—Bender, Krause a Umpires—Dinneen and Perrine. aS Syeee. FIRST Ne @. 0 Batteries—Chicago, Scott and Block; ton, "Pape, Bushelman and Williains. pires-—Connolly and Westervelt. TWO LOSE RACE FOR LIFE 13 3.3 Bos- Um- PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 30.—In a race with death over a trestle of the Balti- more & Ohio R. R. at*Snowden station, rear here, two men lost and were killed by a passenger train. When near the goal they were over- tuken and knocked into a ravine 2% feet below. No got-a Turkis’ Disbarment Proceedings Begun Against Attorneys Selleck and Marshall. COACHED WITH’ HANDS _" Various Irregularities Charged in Dealing With Clients and Courts. Disbarment proceedings against Ellroy V. Selleck ang John O, Mar- shall, lawyers, were filed Saturday in the St. Louis Court of Appeals by representatives of the St. Louis Bar Association. Selleck, in five counts, of malpractice, deceit and misd2- meanor in professional practice. In November, 1906, it is alleged, Lynn P. Hale indorsed a check for $200.45 and gave it to Selleck for collection. Selleck, it is charged, retained the money on the plea that he was with- holding the check pending the set- tlement of a point in court, Hale finally complained to the Pros- ecuting Attorney, and when Selleck was called in for an explanation, it is said, he presented a bill for $125 against Hale and agreed to give Hale $75 balance. Hale consented ment, but Selleck, him only $55. The second accusation against Sel- lect ig that in November, 19099, he re- tained $55.40 of his clients’ money while employed to collect outstand- ing accounts for the Southwestern Screen Manufacturing ’Co., after the three stockholders had _ dissolved partnership. Selleck is also accused of having caused Charles Mathew Kotzaurek, a hatter at 603 and 907 Pine street, to execute a bill of sale to Bertha Hen- kel in November, 1907, as a subter- fuge to defraud kotzaurek’s credi- tors. Wien the Sussex Realty Co. filed an attachment suit in a justice's court, Selleck, it is alleged, suborned Bertha Henkel to testify falsely, and elso arranged’ a code ef signals by which he intendeq to-direct her tes- timony in case of an appeal. , It is charged that Selleck in- March, 1911, obtained from Mrs. Flora Viehman four pawn tickets representing loans of $41 and that he failed to account for them. The final count against him is that he obtained some of the notes of the John Link estate, the attempted settlement. of which created wide publicity. Marshall is accused of having retained $153.20 more than his fee while repre- senting Catherine P. Waters. He settled the bill after complaint had been filed, it is set forth. It is charged that he also failed to keep his accounts in order while handling a $54 account placed in his hands for collection by Byron M. Clendenning, a Cincinnati attorney. The last complaint against Marshall recites that in October, 1909, he got $4) from William A. Winchester as a retain- er fee for filing a damage suit, There was a delay in filing the action and Marshall refunded $15 Oct. 21, 1910, it is said. - Walter H. Saunders represents the to the arrange- it is alleged, gave elation in the action against Selleck, and Thomas B. Harvey and the law firm of mittee in the proceedings against Mar- shall. Marshal] said he had not been noti- fied of the character of the charges and declined to discuss them. Efforts to obtain a statement from Selleck were unsuccessful, as he could not be found at his office. eatin ™* ov in its field. The POST-DISPA’ : The only pa| e The one paper in St. Louis’ ON f 1 greater than 3 » The St. Louis merchants know that the pulling power of their advertisements in the POST-DISPATCH is greater than that of any other three St. Louis newspa- pers combined; this is the sole reason why they again yesterday (Friday), as usual, bought of display advertising in the POST-DISPATCH alone, while they gave the Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times, all added together 714 columns Lest you forget—we pep sut, no other metropolitén daily newspaper in th- United States can claim such supremay dees the POST- DISPATCH ae” It is home a dats that eae Pe and i is ’a many homes, @ver" home in St. Louis. WOMAN WITNESS is accused i Grievance Committee of the Bar Asso-}, McDonald & Taylor represents the com-}. PO ag ag pt IIR TRI POL! Bon the ROA DSTEAD * Pe, Where ome VAR SHIPS ARE WAITING oS “al Aabizzs 4 MAP SHOWING PROXIMITY- of-TRIPOLI 46 ITAL ond TURKISH PORTS *> YANKS OWN GOUD FRONT TOOTH OUI TOSHOW RIS LOVE Jake Rapaport Proves He |! Painless Dentist and Young Woman Marries Him. Partly to demonstrate the fervor of his love for a woman and partly to prove that he understood painless dentistry, Jake Rapaport, a dental student, took a pair of forceps and deftly yanked out one of his firmly-rooted front teeth. This information is. brought to light in a divorces petition filed Friday by Mrs. Rapaport of 1401 North Thirteenth street, who was Miss Blanche Davis until Jake’s willingness to tear himself tooth from tooth for her had won her heart. Mrs. Rapaport said Jake had asked her to marry him and, knowing of her fondness for professional men, sought to advance his standing by asserting that he was a painless dentist and would prove it on the slightest provo- cation. She told him to go ahead and prove it. Smiles Sweetly and Pulls. Jake’ then called the household to- gether, she said, and, with a sweet smile and a ‘“watch-me-closely’ atti- tude, took a pair of forceps from his pocket and pulled one of his teeth. So far as any one present could see, he used no drug to deaden the nerve. “You see,” said Jake, as he held the tooth and forceps aloft, “it didn’t hurt me a bit.’’ ished everyone present, but also con- vinced Miss Davis. It was an eye to eye and a tooth for a heart demonstra- tion and she married him, notwithstand- ing. the yawning gap in his row of front teeth. Then, she alleges, Jake proved himself @ painless extractor of money as well as of teeth and disappeared with her ‘savings of $400 six days after they were married. “Jake told me he had studied dentistry in Russia,” said Mrs. Rapaport to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “but needed $450 for a license before he would be per- mitted to practice in Missouri. “T had $400 and told him to fake it j and see if he couldn't get them to knock off the extra $50. , “$All Tight,’ he said, ‘I'll se@é what I ean do with this.’ Then he put the , kissed me good-by, » to have sipper ready on This demonstration not only aston-, ATTENTIONS 10 COUSIN DEPRIVE MAN OF DIVORCE Court of’ Appeals Affirms Lower ‘Court in Case of James E. Rutledge. The denial of a divorce to James E. Rutiedge, president of the Rutledge & Taylor | Coal Co, by Judge Shields two years ago was affirmed Saturday in the St. Louis Court of Appeals in an opin- ion delivered by Judge. Caulfield, who held the family troubles of the Rut- ledges to be due to misconduc: of the plaintiff. In his opinion Judge Caulfield said the evidence showed Rutledge to have been unduly attentive to a cousin, a woman he took to his home to live for tyo extended periods, one of 17 and another of three months. “This woman,’ said Judge Caulfield, ‘‘had none of the cares of household duties borne by the wife and was free to go out when she pleased. She domineered over the wife, made trouble in the house and appropriated the husband as her escort whenever she wished to gp out.’’ The Rutledges separated July, 194, when Rutlelge came home after mid- night and explained to his wife that he had been to the World’s Fair with his cousin. The young woman was later given a position in the coal company’s office, in the Security Building. For some time after the separation Mrs. Rutledge continued to live at 3832 Russell avenue. She is now Iiiving with her mother. The residence of Rutledge is not given in the city directory. There are two children in the Rutledge fam- ily, a son and daughter. The daughter has married since her parents separated and the son, Walter, is a student at a mining school in Michigan. BRYAN TO WELCOME TAFT IN LINCOLN Nebraskan Ready to Exten1 Glad Hand to President. , LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. %.—William J. Bryan is to extend the hand of welcome to Wm. H. Taft when the President of the United States arrives in Lincoln next Monday. The thrice-defeated can- didate for the presidency is in the city now and is endeavoring to arrange his speaking dates so that he can take part in the entertainment to be extended the chief executive. Nearly all, if not ail, the. representatives of this State in Con- DUKE of the A ©) sy PAC cw N TAFT JUST CANT RESIST DESIRE [0 EXPLAIN HIS ACIS Declares at Sedalia, Mo., That Is Why He -Is. Making Swing Around Country. BRUZZI. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Sept. 30 —President Taft is guest today at the State Fair Grouhds, where he was scheduled to deliver an address at the Livestock Pavilion. The program for the day included breakfast served to him and his party by 14 young women of Se- dalia, a visit to the exhibit of Mis- souri mules, a short rest at the Se- dalia Country Club and dinner with the directors of the fair at the Coun- try Club. | Hugh Robinson escorted President Taft into Sedalia with an aeroplane this morning. The aviator flew out 10 miles to meet the special train and turning around came back in the air quite near the President's train. Taft said that he was glad he had gone to Iowa, and expressed his grati- tude to Iowa officials, and especially the Senators, who gave him a cordial reception without regard to whether they agreed with him in politics. Why He Is Traveling. Explaining his Western trip, Presi- dent Taft said that, while many per- sons thought that a President should stay at the White House tn Washing- ton, it was pretty hard to sit at the seat of government with a strong desire for expression of a character not denunciatory and not partisan, but quasi-judicial, that would state reasons for his actions, He said he believed it helped clarify the situa- tion to get out Into the country and give voice to his views, On this trip the President said he. did not wish to appear as a partisan president. “I do not want to lose the character of a president of the entire country,” he said. “I think a presi- dent can act with respect to a great many issues in such a way as to con- | vince those who are his opponents in politics that he is striving to act as fairly as he can in all matters that do not involve party principles, for the benefit of the whole country.” The program for the President's stay here gave him an opportunity to play a few holes of golf with Gov. Hadley. He had luncheon with Ha/-i- ley and the State Board of Agricul- ture. Tonight the President leaves for Omaha and the Far West, LITTLE ITALY SHAKEN There was fright in Little Italy Fri. day night among the residents of the district, already excited over the war news from home, when a.gas explosion at Ninth and Wash streets sent a manhole up in the air. A short circuit of electric light cables} i caused the explosion, which broke a good many windows and caused a fire] alarm to he turned in. The residents 4% ‘ TURKEY APPEALS FOR INTE] VENT AGAIN AFTER ITALY BOMBARDS. 20) DUKE OF ABRUZZI SINKS. WARSHIP.IN- PREVESA HARBOR Porte Dodges Responsibility for War, and Intimates Armies Will — Not Resist. TRIPOLI.TO BE FIRED ON SATURDAY EVENING AT 6 pe aed Tripoli Dispatch Reports That Italian Boarding Party Has Taken Possession of Turkish Transport Ship in the Harbor There. _ a _ ew ow By Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 30.—The newspapers announce to- night that Minister of War Mahmond Schefket Pasha has tele. graphed to the Turkish commandant at Tripoli to defend that ter- riory with the utmost energy and to appeal to the religion of the people. It is probable that the Italian declaration of war and the attack on the Turkish torpedo boat destroyers at Pervesa has de- cided the Turkish Government to reverse its decision not to ee fend Tripoli. 4 » Fagus +? -, iad ROME, Sept. 30.—The Messagits instoiii that the Govern. ment, acting under the provisions of international war, is allowing 24 hours to elapse between the summons to surrender and the bom- bardment of Tripoli. The 24-hour period expires at 6/o’clock this evening and a bomdardment will begin on that moment. BERLIN, Sept. 30.—A news agency dispatch from Romé says |that the bombardment of Tripoli began this morning. There is no confirmation of the statement from other sources. MALTA, Sept. 30.—A dispatch from Tripoli says that a board- ing party from the Italian squadron took possession of the Turkish transport Derna at Tripoli. The transport, which still had on board a part of her cargo of war supplies, surrendered without re- sistance. & CHIASSO, Switzerland, Sept. 30.—A wireless message received in Italy from Rear Admiral Aubrey, in command at Tripoli, ex- pressed the hope that. the occupation of the Tripoli coast will be practically accomplished tonight: The cruisers blockading Tripoli today captured several Turk- ish fishing boats suspected of being spies. 2, By Associated Press, pi: CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 30.—Following the destruction of the Government House at Prevesa, a fortified city in European ° Turkey, in a bombardment from Italian vessels, and the sinking of an Ottoman warship ‘in the engagement, Turkey today ad- dressed another appeal to the Powers, begging intervention. | The Sultan’s decision not to forcibly rea the occupation of his territory in Africa is apparent. The Porte, in its latest note seeking to make all Europe a party to the war and in a measure lay the responsibility for threatened carnage on the greater countries, expresses pained yurprise at It- aly’s action, and says there is still time to prevent the disastrous and evil effects of a war which nothing in the attitude of Turkey justifies. The Porte begs the Powers to convinee Italy of the concilis- tory intentions of Turkey, and thus check useless bloodshed and grief to thousands of families. DUKE OF THE ABRUZZI LED TO FIRST VICTORY. The Duke of the Abruzzi was in command of the Italian ships: at Prevesa during the engagement there late yesterday. He re- ports: ‘We arrived this morning before Prevesa and established a - ea - - cruising station. At 3 o’clock the commandants were advised by. © x 3 a wireless that two Turkish torpedo boats had successively left’ harbor. We gave chase and after an exchange of gun fire one of the boats ran ashore disabled and burning. The other ined Prevesa. I have telegraphed felicitations to the- nanders on this action.’ 4 The Vice Admiral was sent to Prevesa_ wing ‘that Turkish torpedo boats had assembled there with th intention of running to the Adriatic .to attack I ships, annoying open ports and. pene Mit

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vo * ag aS, : 4 ee RT Te eR ORE . 4 ¥ © ’ OL OR EE DLE AIDE FN el ee eee * 7 ~ = ay, afternoon of the 24 hours permitted by the ultimatum. UNITED STATES ASKED TO PROTECT TURKS IN ITALY. The Government has asked the United States to take charge of the interests of Ottoman subjects in Italy. The German Ambassador to Turkey, Baron Marschall von Bieberstein, notified the Porte this morning that Germany had assumed the protection of Italian subjects and interests in Turkey. The Italians in Turkey number 50,000. Jt was reported early today that an Italian warship had gone ushore near Tripoli. - Later accounts state that the crew of the Turkish torpedo boat destroyer which was sunk in the harbor of Prevesa in Epirus by an Italian cruiser yesterday escaped. The War Office announces measures to make the rule of martial law more severe because of the public excitement. Public meetings and alarmist publications are prohibited, and any movement caleu- lated to endanger public ‘order will be immediately suppressed by force of arms. places to meet emergencies. | tion Calls for Defense. The Committee of Union and Progress published the following proclamation: “Italy at length has unmasked her hostile designs on Tripoli. The Italian charge has handed a note to the Porte announcing the occupation of Tripoli province yesterday. The Ottoman na- tion prefers honor to life, and indig- nantly repels the Italian audacity. “There will be war between the two countnes, and our nation will employ every means against the enemy. Tripoli will courageously defend itself. The Ottoman Government will expel all Ital- fans from Turkey and Italian schools and business ‘houses will be closed. “Our committse will employ all its in- fluence to cause these measures to be applied in a calm spirit towards the

Sufficient troops have been stationed in convenient nation which has trodden under foot our most sacred rights. We beg the pepu- lation to remain tranquil and leave to the Government the duty- of acting against the Italians, thus demonstrating that Ottomans are more civilized and equitable than Italians, who drove their Government to the present action. “We invite all children of the father- land to be united at this critical mo- ment.’”’ The frincipal newspapers use languaga of unmeasured violence against the Ital- lans, while the Ottoman people are ad- vised to show their patriotism by the strictest boycott of Italian products, and at the same time to treat the Ialians in Turkey as guests. The Government has decided to strengthen its military forces on the Greek and Montenegrin frontiers. Italy Promises Powers to - ~ Confine Hostilities to Tripoli By the Associated Press. ce BERLIN, Sept. 30.—Italy today sent a circular note to the Powers explaining her reasons for the action against Turkey, expressing the hope that the steps taken will be confined to the occupation of Tripoli, that the hostilities will be of short duration, and that negotiations to fix the status of Tripoli will be begun soon. Italy, it is stated, will endeavor to localize the hostilities. 4 The note closes with the assurance that the steps taken are in the interest of humanity and civilization, and that no effort will be spared to protect the subjects of other nations in Tripoli. 12 Italian Warships Maneuver | in Sight of Threatened City TRIPOLI, Sept. 30.—Italy yesterday made a naval demonstration such as never before had been seen here.. All atternoon six large warships and six destroyers in battle formation promenaded up and down the coast in full view of the tdwn. : The Turks spread a repgrt among the Arab population that the war- ships were British vessels which had come to protect Tripoli against the Italians. All large buildings in the town display enormous Italian “lags. The Turks are determined to resist, although they believe resistance useless. Until actual war begins they are scrupulously evading any dis- pute. The Arab population gives no indication whether it will fight. The Italians here believe the Arabs will gladly accept the new state of affairs which will follow occupation. A great number of the residents of Tripoli were camped at midnight on the beach, alarmed lest the Arabs should get out of hand and begin pillag- ing. Arabs are constantly arriving from the country. The Mosques are kept open, and throughout the night were filled with praying Arabs.

ITALY’S COURSE STUNS EUROPE

‘ Decleration of War Considered at Capitals as the Act of a Brigand. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1, Press Publishing Co. ie. ork World.) LONDON, Sept. 30.—Italy’s acts of war against Turkey came upon Europe with suddenness, for despite the ar- regance of her ultimatum it was be- HMeved some means of accommodation would have been discovered. But Italy was not to be balked of he. prey. For months this coup had been carefully prepared. Tripoli contains an Italian population of about 200, chiefly Sicilians and many ‘absconding criminals, whose quarrels @mong themselves and the jealous ani- mosity toward the very small number of other Eyropeans kept the city in a constant ferment. A Italy, according to views of European diplomats, has been the greatest ob- to the development of Trip- etraction oll, Cable communication is only pos- sible by an antiquated Italian line, but when the Turks proposed to lay aa %-mile connection with the nearest Tun- isan port Italy defeated the project through the fear of French influence. A few months ago eight special cor- respondents of Italian papers appeared im Tripoli and since then have been sedulously forwarding friction, invent- ing every sort of provocation, magni- fying every trivial incident. The ap- parent saequiescence of the European chancellories in what is considered Italy’s act of brigandage creates the impression they were in the secret and that Italy’s Tripolitan depredation is @ case arranged for compensation for Franoe’s conspiracy in Morocco. Long Campaign Foreseen. Richard Norton, director of the Amer- jean Archaeological dxpedition to Cyre- no, Who knows the country and its people intimately, says the Italians had ‘no more to complain of in Tripoli than Italy is in for a long and arduous cam- ' paign. The report that Turkey did not intend to resist the landing of Italian - thoops is supported today by an ap- ‘parently inspired dispatch from Constan every other feeling.

Gee WHAT AND WHERE THE TOWN OF PREVESA IS Prevesa is a fortified town of European Turkey in Epirus, a vila- yet of Janis, on the north side of the entrance to the Gulf of Arta, and is 18 miles southwest of Arta. It has a population of about seven thousand, and is maintained as a Turkish fortification.

tense of defending Tripoli and accept peace after the formal exchange of a few cannon shots. “From this moment there will be im- Placable hatred between Italians and Turks. Not the fate of an Italian shal! be seen in our towns. Not an Italian in our ports. Vengeance must dominate For vengeance we shall live and we shall succeed.”’ In Italy itself the Government has adopted the most drastic measures to suppress peace sentiment, while the work of foreign journalists is not only subjected to rigorous censorship, but they are themselves intimidated py wholesale prosecutions for divulging mil- itary news. Italy is obsessed by a medieval dread of publicity. A great demonstration will be held immediately in econ in order to en- list the sympathy , of this country tn behalf of Turkey and ask that His Majesty, the King, should personally in- tervene in the present crisis in the in- terests of Turkey. Lord Lamington, late Governor of Bombay, will preside. Ths Daily News, a Liberal organ, se- verely attacks the British Cabinet for falling to intervene in behalf of peace. It says in doing so it would have had the co-operation of Germany, and might thus have led to healing the Anglo- German feud, which it alleges is the source of all the evils that have be- fallen Europe in the last 10 years. “There is but one way in which the ghastly sickness from which Europe is suffering can be cured,” it.says., ‘We must remove the cause. That cause is Anglo-Germsn rivalry, and so long as it darkens the world there is no hope of health, no prospect of relief.’’ While most of the London papers be- moan the war as a calamity in which England could not interfere, the Daily Graphic attacks the Foreign Secretary, Sir Edward Grey, contending that he should have stood by the treaty obliga- uons, which make the integrity of the Uttoman Empire a European affair, in which no power has thé right to inter- fere. RUSSIA PASSIVE FOR THE PRESENT ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 90.—Discus- COMPARING ITS” : if oe Be te Sees pas ee ae ene AM “4 = 4) mi eer oe 5 SATURDAY EVENIN _ 2 OP OR : Qa A s gow - , the as i yy a” md Peay = - sag want to wait any longer.” When informed that no jul been called for Saturday ‘lan sal that the State had set Saturday for the trial and he was not ponsidi: for their not being ready. He con- ferred with Jones as soon as cour Wainwright wore a blue serge fa suit, a greenish-gray fedora ha tt shoes, a pink and white striped shii blue tie and pearl stickpin. He a’ pearea stouter than when he | to St. Louis last spring. — While the matter of ~~ ance was being arranged Max Kot one of Wainwright's bondsmen, with him and talked to him. A the question had been settled ¥ wright left the courtroom with lan. About 20 persons were f courtroom, including the ¢owi, taches, Wainwright returned te st. 1 last spring and gave himself the bribery charge after he had @ fugitive from justice for 10> lar charge and away from the jury.

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° eee, ae ee ALE TLIO, ORL © thon. alee “Maht brown hair. — FOUNDA RAVI " Discover 7 Made in “Woods Near Dixon, Iil., and the Wound Indicates She Was _ Murdered, but No Clew to Her Tdentity Has Been Found by the O“sters. epeeenlile NO CLOTHING ON VICTIM OF KNIFE Features Resemble Those of Missing Chicago Womar —Appears to Have Been Used to Life of Refine- ment—Auto in Mystery. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DIXON, Ill., Sept. 30.—Mystery still surrounds the ‘nding in a ravine near here of an unidentified nude body of a young woman, who apparently had been murdered. The body was covered with leaves. It was found on the farm of Matt Schorr, about four miles north of * this city, Friday, by Mr. anu airs, Wil- ‘“Jiam Meyers, who were in the woods ‘hunting nuts. The condition of the body indicated that the woman had been dead about two weeks. ‘Death. was caused by a stab in the “neck,-which had cut the jugular vein. deneias from the position of the body when found and the nature of the wound, it is belileved.she was murdered in a struggle. No Clew to Identity. The police have discovered.no clue to the idemjity of the body. Similarity bétween a picture of Mrs. Homer E. Webster, missing wife of a Chicago ‘physician, and the features of the dead ‘Woman, startled those who made a ‘comparison, but a theory that the dead Woman was the Chicago dentist’s wife Was dispelled by & message from the - @hicago police. Physicians who per- formed an autopsy declare that the knife wound caused instant death. ‘Hundreds of persons are searching ‘the surrounding fields and timber for some article of clothing belonging to the dead woman. The only clew to her iden- tity is in two gold-crowned teeth on the left side of the upper jaw. The rest of the teeth are in excellent condi- Persons Seen in Auto. ‘The body is that of a woman about 2% ’ Years old, 6 feet 4% inches tall, and Weighing about 140 pounds. She had The body was taken -t@ Polo by Sheriff Delany of Ogle County, for the Coroner’s ananegt to- day. The place where the boay was found is only a short distan@ from one. of the ‘main traveled roads leading out of Dix- -on,. and the grove on the Schorr farm ‘ tly is used by picnickers, \@ Nearby neighbors assert an automobile occupied by a. man and two women topped there two.weeks ago. The same automobile was seen afterward by persons father down the road with only fac Man and one woman in it. 3 Lying ‘Face Down, ‘The body was found lying face down- ward in the ravine and was partially Yas. under the roots of a tree. ,» County Treasurer Frank Vaughan, for | years an undertaker in Amboy, after : a careful examination of the besy of the dead woman, said that she - Must have been a beautiful woman, in _Fobust health at the time of her death, end used to a life of refinement. _ INQUIRY ASKED INTO " MULLANPHY FUND Gundlach will at the next of the City Council appoint a ‘committee of three members of the ‘Council to investigate the Mullanphy Relief Fund, in accordance with a mo- tion made at Friday's meeting by Coun- ellman Evers. ‘Tm speaking on his motion Evers said he knew of irregularities in the Mul- Board and mentioned that the wehitect, J. L. Lynch, ts not eligible be- ause he lives in St. Louis County, and rat aother ; rvember has forfeited his tem by being absent from the ¥ ore than three months. iw assumed that his reference was ward Mallinckrodt, who has been rope on his honeymoon. @ motion for an investigation said to have grown out of a fac- @l fight in the board. Evers’ ther, ay, is a candidate for iaeeretarysh sh against Phillip J. ‘eral yon! ay the position for \OKER LOSES | WALLET ‘ 8. Bennett o of the. A. G Edwards ons Brokerage Co, reported to the %¢ Saturday that he lost, some- *e between Columbia, Mo., and his ® ®& wallet containing a check 2000 and $40 in cash. mett said he came in from Co- im on a Katy train, and went the station to the Marquette im a Park car. The check was ‘out to his firm’ and signed by umbia Special Road. NESS AGAINST FATHER vILLE, Ill, Sept. 30~Vina, his id daughter, told the Coroner's ut s she saw her father, John holding her mother by = the ¥ one hand while he stabbed

TDI PATCH. p * | SATURDAY E VENING,

SEPTEMBER 30, 1911.

REMARK BLE PHOT

GRAPH SHOWING THE MARAS LOOKING THROUGH JAIL BARS

a ——— 5 note te a -s S ees £5 te geet eget ee te Be 7 Be oe " BO Sate RS ae cae og 8 Po Ae ’ nae ay ae ~ Poe A bee ate ae os te ct Se a as Pe ad 3 Cr ra A VS rae » ices at at os Be ea ge eR Se eae’ Kee Be

for dynamiting the Times building. Bridge and Iron Workers, pay for his and his brother’ s defense. geles Oct. 11. JOHN J. 272 J.B. MONAMARA This picture was made in the city jail at Los Angples where the McNamara brothers are held for trial tz =LOS ANGELES COUNTY JAIL. J. J. McNamara has just been re-elected Secretary of the Structural showing the confidence his associates have in his innocence. will The unions The jury has been drawn for their trial which will begin in Los An-

WOMAN MOVESIN CY HALL TO. AVOID HIGH RENT Mrs. Titchenal’s . Economical Ideas Annoy the Officials of Upper Alton.

When Mrs. Rebecca Titchenal looked around Upper Alton for a house she found rents very high, so she moved into a part of the city hall and i:as begun housekeeping where she doesn't have to pay rent. She also announces that she will not move, and Mayor Faul- stitch begins to believe she means it. Mrs, Titchenal is 65 years old. For several months she has ben living with friends in Upper Alton and her furni- ture has been stored at Fosterburg, eight miles east of Alton. The furniture was brought to town and has been installed by its owner il: a small city building adjoining the city|2® hall, in which the street sweeping and sprinkling apparatus is kept. The household goods are arranged neatly in the building except that there is not room for a full-sized bed because the street sweeper takes up too much room. Mrs. Titchenal uses a cot af present. When the Street Department men went Saturday morning to get their implements they found the tenant get- ting breakfast for herself and she re- fused to stop the preparations. The furniture blocks the door so the machinery cannot be brought out with- out first moving the furniture. Mayor Faulstitch called on the city’s unbidden tenant and tried divlotiacy but Mrs. Titchenal did not care to discuss the matter of moving. She closed the interview abruptly. So that the Mayor is in a quandary.

Stove, Range and Furnace Repairs. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 3:6 N. Third. EDGAR M. DAVIS SUED BY.A CHICAGO TAILOR Alleges That $85 Overcoat and Other Garments Bought Feb. 8, 1911, Have Not Been Paid For. An attachment suit was filed in the Circuit Court Saturday by Stra- horn, Inc., a Chicago tailoring estab- lishment, against Edgar M. Davis, formerlx of 24 Kingsbury place, t cover a bfil for clothing to amount of $262. 50, contracted Feb. 1911. Davis and his wife were defendants in a similar suit Friday, in which Seruggs, Vandervoort & Barney charge that they owe $619 for dry goods. The itemized taflor bill is as follows: Overcoat, $85; two sack suits, one $80 and the other $75; vest, $20, and black belt, $2.50. The petition states that the bill for the goods was rendered Sept. 12. The tailoring firm has filed a lien with the Recorder of Deeds on the real estate at the Kinsbury address to secure the amount of the bill. Davis is president of th Fire Insurance Co. and o Davis & Co, Insurance A said to be in the West. His ing her mother, Mrs. A,

St. Louis ithe EB. M, cy. He is ‘s visit- 4 Cross, at

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Atpert J. Weegee. cis via ceca i..800 Rutger Marearet A. TEE pn cee eees Ssccckhhne Sau Orval Alen Nixon Decatur, Ill Anna Scharlock Decatur, IIl G00... Te: Sci died ea Ve bb ceees ees 1520 S. 7th rT Se + Be eer i..2815 Lyons Chas. F. Wheat 2739 Locust Rekenen Wilkinson "” Davisville, Mo Sef TR 6 Beer reer rrre y rree a 4212 Gratiot Franciska Weszell 4212 Gratiot Arthur G. Bechler 3015 Locust Lavery A: BEOTPOP ccc cicvacesese ;..8021 Easton Bi ODN BPOtOIM 2.62 ccccvesse cbecdees 4254 Evans MN PEOOO ic ecdncaceccveceres Mascoutah, Ill James W. Huffman Poland, Ind Stella Belknap ........- Seeess | Bismarck, Mo Giuseppe Bellanca 5130 Daggett Japacia Vaglica 5130 Daggett James P. McKeever ,.2800 Indiana Pepe WNteE ook hs o Bet bees cb ecedi 2511 Sublette Clarence Charles Kuhlman.1206, North Market Winifred LilHan Rouse 2425 S. 9th Elmer E. Moore 1419 Lee Chancie Wesley , Mo Frank Symons Lora Sweet John Preuss Katy Zell Joe Burstin _ Beckie Hendin L. Cc. Arthur Settlage Lillie M. a Joseph Du Bertha M. Arthur E. Simpson Sarah Stewart 1822 Biddle 1833 Biddle B501A Dodier 4118 Shaw et O’ Fallon 10th 3032A Rolla pl 1701 Bacon Mariana Bialczak Henry M. Sweetin Catherine A. Scannell ..e.-e++5-: Ike Shepard ta } ygretae Wu 2100 Pagassus Mille Prbovich 2121 Pegassus Bennie Doran Ella Johnson Euven Zeid Esther Zeid Steve Hilderbrand Mrs. Jennie Vreeland George W. Stein Janie Barlow William Steele Lydia Scott Hoimes 1418 N. 14th 2020 Biddle mary, Il Emery, Ill 17 N. Boyle 17 N. Byle { “eevee eeeeevre ef solid Gold Wedding Rings. $2 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, ¢or. Locust. FT one an BIRTHS ee F, and B. Silverman, C. and M. Carroll, tic? ‘ ; Mueller, 2 5 Salisbury:

; 560 Tig" e; girl. . and B. Prieaman, 6 ath a . Svetesech. 113 TO Pettal girl. G and S. Nikola, 503 S. 2d; girl. a: and L. Leonard, 3 S. zy ie, gir and M. Carpent G and I. own. 1 2™ . rl = eee OO *

EDICT BY POPE CALLS FOR PRAYER DURING OCTOBER Pius X Orders All Catholics to Recite the Rosary During Month. (emeemepainememeas Pope Pius X has issued a decree for Catholics of the world to recite the rosary during the month of October, an edict that will be followed religiously in Catholic churches of St. Louis. In order to give many in the work-a- day world a chance to fulfill this obli- gation, the Rev. Francis H. Schiller, pastor of the Old Cathedral parish, will conduct noonday devotions. The formal opening of this devotion to the rosary will take place on Sunday at 7:45 p. m. The service will commence with the reci- tation of the rosary during a procession at which the statue of the Bléssed Vir- gin will be displayed... Four young wom- en dressed in white will carry the statue upon their shoulders. On Monday services will commence at 12:15 and continue to 12:50/ Every day after Monday except Saturday and Sun- Gays the noon deveations will consist of rosary and benediction. Members of the Euclid Avenue Bap- tist Church are to begin raising $50,000 to erect what is to be known as the Euclid Athietic and Educational Insti- tute at Euclid avenue and Page boule- vard. The building is to be used for athletic and educational purposes and is to con- tain a large swimming pool as an at- traction. The institution is to be under the supervision of members of the Eu- clid Avenue Baptist Church, who will commence raising the fund on Oct. 2. It is hoped to get all the money neces- sary for the project by Oct. 12. Besides athletic features it is the pur- pose of the management to conduct night classes in various branches of study at nominal cost, thus enabling many to fit themselves for business ca- reers. Religious instruction will also be given those who desire to receive it. The main object, however, is to provide a place where young people may gather in the evening and enjoy themselves amid wholesome surroundings. The in- stitute will not be confined to Bap- tists, however. nor to members of any particular denomination. The Rev. Father Jeremiah Angeluccl, General of the Order of Passionist Fathers, day morning from Rome. Father Angelucci came to America to pregide over the conventions of the eastern and western provineés’ of the order which will be held inPittsburg, Pa., and Louisville, Ky. where the heads of the different monasteries wil! be elected. The Richmond Heights Presbyterian Church and Sunday School will hofi a special rally day service Sunday in the new church in Silverton place.- Sunday school service will be held at 9:45 a. m,, followed by preaching at 11 a. m. by Rey, L. W. Cunningham, .the regular pastor. The Christian Endeavor Socie- ty will hold rally day service at 7 p. m. A memorial service for the late Mrs. A. C. Saunders of Webster Groves will be held Sunday, Oct. 1, at 3 p. m. by the Christian Missionary Alliance in Plymouth Church, 2407 Belleglade ave- nue. Rally day exercises will be held in the Ebenezer Evangelical Sunday

New York Society Beautiful Women of the ‘‘400’’ Who Have Luxuriant Hair.

In gay New York, where women get their ideas from their sisters ubroad, the. hair beautifier and grower. called PARISIAN SAGE is in great demand. A great scientist, undoubtedly one of the most eminent hair specialists in the. world, is the discoverer of rARISIAN SAGE. He claims most emphatically that it is the only hair preparation that will kill the per- sistent dandruff germs. At any rate, the sole manufacturers of PAR- ISIAN SAGE in the United States give through their agent, Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., this money-back guarantee, which is no doubt strong enough and plain enough to please the most exacting: “We guarantee PARISIAN SAGE to end dandruff in two weeks; to stop falling hair; to make dull, ‘life less and colorless hair beautiful and luxuriant; to cure all itching diseases of the scalp, or money back.” The price is only 50 cents a large bottle at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and live druggists everywhere, or by ex- press, all charges prepaid, from Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle—ADV.

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

: arrived in New York Thurs-’ School, 2921 McNair ‘avenue,: rat 2 Sunday. -Rev. C. Miche of Okawyille, Iil., a former t Ebenezer Pa- rochial School, and Rev. J. H.” Horst- man will speak. Four sermons on the Philosophy of Henry Bergson will be given in the Church of the Unity, Park avenue and Armstrong street, during October. The sermons will be given by G. R. Dodson, the pastor, on the mornings of Oct. 1, 8, 15 and 22. Rev. E. W. Elayer, pastor of Wagner MISERY IN YOUR —— tn A un: nee i

DYSPEPSIA, GAS, HEARTBURN AND ALL OTOMAGH VANISHED.

Take your sour, out-of-order stom- ach—or maybe ycu call it Indiges- tion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh, of Stomach; it doesn’t matter— take your stomach trouble right with you to your Pharmacist and ask him to open a 50-cent case ‘of Pape’s Diapepsin and let you eat one 22-grain Triangule and see if within five minutes there’s left any trace of your former misery. The correct name for your trouble is Food Fermentation—food souring; the Digestive organs become weak, there is lack of gastric juice; your food is only half digested and you become affected with loss of appetite, pressure and full- ness—after eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn, griping in bowe s, tender- ness in the pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth, constipation, pain in limbs,

sleeplessness, belching of gas, biliete- ness, sick headache, no Bw vers ness or many other similar If your appetite is fickle, and noth- ing tem te ige ou beleh gas or if you feel bloated r eating, or your food lies like a lump of "on your stomach, you can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there is but one cause—fermentation of undi- gested food. Prove to yourself in five minutes that your stomach is as good as any; that there is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation and eat- ing what you want without of discomfort or apes Almost instant relief is a for you. It is merely a matter of how — you take a little Diapepsin.— ADV.

TO Pacific Coast including principal points in California, Washington, Oregon, Montana, Idaho, ‘Utah and Canadian Northwest. Tourist Sleeping Cars Daily Send postal today for further particulars, or call Burlington Route’ ——— ge The Electric. “Lighted | Burlington Office, 728 Olive Street Phone Main or Central 5095 "W. A. LALOR, A, G, F. &. ST. LOUIS.

1) | ’ : ; ‘ r} e«hinerill ait! iii i GE ’ LTT be ; ti Hy rh Hi bie HE . i rf

ume (whieb covers the items of the cost of factory, checking, clerk hire and other Any beok by mall, 22¢ additional. $4.00 PRESENT

EVERS aia. NOTHING SO BEAUTIFUL AS gv : ba to ae Them beautiful. it a ons jook naturel 1 rye gt ont h sun ate ise wy. e = ne shape of

ame Crown OP pee Full Get of Teeth ....«, Bridge prt ser. toe : _aecrceseerese : 2- hd aeeees err:

Page 4

st ey on _ wee secremene 8 grat By. er i gs See ge ve RR AERTS NOLEN ; eA + NON ge ABIES Sy Bere yee y c : q , $ ~ / A TT A I TT EE + SRR ERSREeniyneme: a a le ee - 4 2 : ‘4 . he Jf a Fx . _ : a 54 ras re e AO he oe ay E “+ bee +’ ot f > - Eas tae mgt i ye ; x q Lo : i ° tLe . : @ " ~ ps 2: 5 - Y; * = “austen o ~ = : x t . “y ’ . * ON RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE 4 Bunday, one year... .....ee cece e SZ5.00 pa Sunday, one ome Years scsi oie Te ghO8 only, one VORP. cc cere areerrsssesenee 2.00 Remit either by postal order, express mbdney order or A ®e Louls exchange. ~ ‘Circulation average for the First & Months of 1911 Sunday only . . . 269,270 Daily only . . . . 162,089 The biggest west of the - Mississippi River. There are only 5 Sunday News papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. . ee ne Oem © An. , Ap tret sn Beorything. 000eeeed THE ZACLEDE STATUE. Prof. Zolnay’s indignation would be distinctly appropria‘e if his statue of Laclede were in danger of being placed in a back yard on-an obscure street. Despite some intimations, more or less official, the Post-Dispatch declines to bélieve that this work of art is to be hidden in a closet or displaced by a flag pole. Whatever the mistake that has been made, it is easily corrected. The statue of the city’s founder, cast in heroic mold, would be appropriately placed on Market street, in front of and between the City Hall and the new Courts Building. There its signifi- cance would be greatest. Its historical tale would be emphasized by its environment and its artistic value would be brought to full measure by the set- ting. Such works find favor because they teach, inspire and delight. It is for this we have them and want more of them. Certainly it would be foolish to secure an artistic statue of the city’s founder and destroy it by inartistic location or half concealment. Reconsideration of the scheme will also cause return to the plan for placing the statue in a sunken garden, as originally designed. If Laclede is worth conspicuity because he was the city’s fourider, he is worth as much of it as can be given. It is not honoring Laclede too much and it is honoring St. Louis more. ha he —S S The smoke crusade will presently begin again. Also the smoke. ITALIAN LOVE OF LIBERTY. With a population of only 35,000,000 to tax, Italy Was been taxing them at the rate of nearly half a billioh dollars a year. It has piled a war debt on them of over two and a half billion dol- lars ($2,602,000,000, with an annual interest charge of $96,941/000). With every head of family bond- ed for more than $370 already, it increaggs this servitude annually as its reigning family and ( ruling classes show by periodic spasms of jingo aggressiyerocs that they still think of themselves as successors of the Caesars. When Mazzini and Garibaldi called for volun- teers to bréak open a wi&y for civilization, Italy rallied to them with the same element of lovers of liberty which now shows its open opposition to the jingo idea of rehabilitating a great co- lonial empire, to be controlled by force at the expense of the Italian people. The Turkish Em- pire, which the “Young Turks” are trying to re- form, is still so far back in the Middle Ages that it may become an easy victim for the aggrosslon of Italian jingoes, ees it at its weakest points. ‘But Italian Caesarism has a far more formidable nemy in Europe and America than it can create by aggression in Asia and Africa. Wherever ip italy or in America any man of Italian birth re- members Mazzini and is inspired by his spirit of liberation for the world, the inspiration means that the new Garibaldi who is to redress the fail- ures and defeats of the purposes of the old, will have a following when the crisis calls for action. The Italian jingoes are challenging issues for which they are prepared only in the sense of being culprits, with accumulated crimes of mis- government waiting for final condemnation) aid sentence. = = " rT FF. Sultan Mehmed has no navy, so the luck is on his side, anyway. VALUE OF CONSERVATION CONGRESSES. ‘The value of the Conservation Congress just closed, like that of those which preceded it, lIfes in its power to educate the people and awaken ambition. Soil fertility was the particular theme of discussion at Kansas City.: Soil fertility and its enhancement is the great agricultural work of the age. It is no longer a problem. It is not necessary to learn how to do it; it is necessary enly to do it. This is a phase of the conservation movement apparently far removed from the protection of the public domain and its profitable development, but it is in realty closely allied with it. Like the reckless spoliation of public lands, failure to conserve the soil emphasizes our wastefulness and extravagance. It has been necessary not only to seek ew policies as to rew lands, but to find ways of improving old ones. This has been part ig of the conservation idea. It has worked through licity and it has proved to the f-rmer that _ two blades of grass and two ears of corn can be ao grow where one grew before, with no . The publicity which conservation has luc ivity ean be enlarged and every economy. hich natural resources can be strengthened , ee on mae D BE sat , on eta: oe re: ve ie Ba! Rete gw Me aA J 5 - > a ae MR. TAFT ON ‘aiowabe:” Replying to jot the activity of the De- partment in prosecuting suits under the anti- trust law, President Taft at Waterloo, Io., made a clear, straightforward statement of the policy of his administration with reference to the enforce-, ment of law against monopoly and illegal com- binations. He warned business that it must throw away monopoly devices and conform to the law. ‘His position is plainly defined in the conOwiny sentences: It is the sworn é¢uty of the executive to enforce the law, and as long as such com- binations exist and are known to exist to the law officers of the Government in any way, they would be lacking in their duty if they did not prosecute them. Théy are under my orders to treat the prosecution of trusts like the bringing of any other suits which are within the scope and duty of the Department of Justice, and I must decline to admit that there is any discretion which would enable the Attorney-General and his assistants to stay the hand of the Govern- ment in respect of such violations of law. Mr. Taft’s plea for fair dealing with corpcra- tions and for friendly co-operation in promoting legitimate business prosperity is approved by all men of sense. Not only duty, but enlightened in- terest urges the elimination of passion and preju- dice and combined effort to promote beneficial and profitable business activities. It is the unfairness and lawlessness of certain greedy business interests which have caused all the uncertainty and trouble from which we are suffering. When these are eliminated business will be on a sound basis. we Mr. Taft’s statement of sound policy would have been complete and more effective to obtain the desired result if he had emphasized his intention to enforce the entire law. If he had promised prosecution of law-breaking business men under the criminal clause of the anti-trust law the path to stable, lawful, prosperous conditions would be shorter. A few monopoly malefactors in jail would end the turmoil. i A Ae — a The speculative value of wheat is increased by the outbreak of war. A war kills some wheat consumers but removes from the wheat fields thousands of wheat raisers. War is prof- itable—to the wheat gamblers. a A —_ ae WHEN INSPECTORS INSPECT. The Post-Dispatch is asked by a reader to aid a movement to obtain an increased number of city inspectors of weights and measures. St. Louis has but eight of these officials. However, St. Louis has but two inspectors to insure the purity of the 36,453 gallons of milk and the 3616 gallons of cream sold dally. : In the case of the one set of inspectors, as in the case of the other, success depends on the con-} tinued pursuit of offenders with such vigor as to | have a deterrent effect on all offenders. Both could have done better than they have done. We cannot have a milk inspector for every mflk on and milk depot in the city, and we cannot every grocer and huckster. The passage of a new and more comprehensive ordinance would assist in banishing fraudulent weights and measures from St. Louis.. But with- the existing eight inspectors can gain greater pro- tection to the public than it has enjoyed. Persons who, like the Post-Dispatch reader, have knowledge of specific instances of this con- temptible form of cheating can help by acquaint- ing the inspectors with the facts. = = * i a a However, by visiting Des Moines Mr. Taft found out that Senator Cummins can be as polite as anyone if occasion demands. ¢¢00: LIMITATION OF APPRENTICES. “To restrict the number of apprentices” is one of the items among the demands of the shop men who have threatened a strike on the Harriman railroads. In a speech in Aschenbroedel Hall Thursday night, William D. Haywood condemned the union- ist habit of limiting the number of apprentices. “Byery boy and girl,” he said, “has a right to learn a trade, and because the locals deprive them of this right our jails are filled with young Amer- icans who have no trade.” This is a harsh indictment and it may be a reckless conclusion. But Mr. Haywood is an extremist within the ranks of organized labor. What will the public think of a union policy he roundly condemns? By what logic does unionism defend a policy which, considered only in rela- tion to its own future, promises nothing but in- dustrial deterioration and ultimate self-destruc- tion? = rer? Italy surprised chancellories of Europe and, more remarkable still, took the moving picture men unawares. hi wr! EDISON’S SUMMING UP OF EUROPE. Mr. Edison comes back from Europe more con- vinced¢than ever of the superiority of his own country and urges that every American business man ought to have the benefit of a summer spent abroad as he has spent his. , The estimate is that $300,000,000 is expended an- nually by residents of the United. States who take trips to Europe. It is by no means all economic loss, as is gen€rally considered. The. American abroad finds that, hard as is the condition of many in our large cities, it doesnot approach the misery of the masses in insular or continental, Europe. Many phases of politics here looked upon as embodying conservative ideas would be regarded as ultra-radical over there. If he i: im- patient with tke slow progrese of ameliorative movements at home, he will” be consoled with the almost imperceptible advance of even the most necessary reforms in the older countries. Of course, some come back in a very different frame of mind from that of Mr. Edison. Reason- ing from imperfect observation and only ‘half truths, they may be filled with discontent be- and other advantages of small value. But, geén- erally, they return better citizens, morg appre-| ciative of their own country’s strong points and tolerant of our national weaknesses. No nall part ot thes Aratoep ea is wel well ead Ween G tend aki Cai duet tk a sine | Monroe's time, ‘backed up by the next largest | have an inspector of weights and measures for out. new legislation or incrgase in their number, | cause of censorious comparisons based on social Be 4s hs OE ancient navy afloat. _ | The Tariff Board will have to report in Decem- ber because its appropriation will be exhausted | by that time, and if its report isn’t up to specifi- cations there won’t be any more appropriation. i i a CS i a 2 The President of Queen’s Borough, New York, has peen removed by Gov. Dix, probably because there was no use waiting for the adoption of the j recall in that State. ie hn a ae Mr. Morgan is in Washington on “purely pri- vate” buriness. Telling the administration where it gets off is that.kind of business with Mr. Mor- gan. | \ i, A Le ae A statue to Delegate Lahiv ina sitting posi- tion, of course, has claims superior to those of any flagstaff to a dite at the city hall. i i i i a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Washington’s Ideal Terminals. ' To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Tashington hag a terminal railroad almost iden- tical in its form and manner of operation with that ‘of St. Louis, It is called the Washington Terminal Co. and is controlled by several roads entering the city. Potomac, with city yards and union station. Virginia has a 2%-cent passenger fare law and some time ago the roads running south asked per- mission fronr the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion to raise the.fare between Washington and Alexandria, the first stop, a distance of seven miles, from 15 cents to 60 cents, in order to bring the Virginia fares to Richmond to 8 cents a mile, This was refused. A singular feature of railroad operation here, which I believe is the only instance in America, is the free delivery of less than carload freight by team to the consignee’s door. There is but one surface crossing in the city proper, and that is now being abolished» All yards in the main district are either elevated or depressed. The roadbed for long stretches is lined on cach side with handsome bronze electroliers, and where possible there are privet hedges and flower beds, becoming thus very attractive to the eye. Altogether, the roadbed and the station, with its spacious front park, are probably not surpassed anywhere in the world, New York's boasting not- withstanding. | The locomotives all burn coke, "which does away entirely with the great nuisance of smoke. No whistle-blowing is permitted in the District of Columbia. Where the road runs through Po- tomac Park, Carolina poplars have been planted, which when grown will conceal the road from view. Some of these peculiarities would hardly be practicable in that busy beehive, St. Louls, but others ought to be entirely feasible. Washington, D. C. G. H. REID, Liquor License Suggestion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. How the lid of St. Louis can be taken off. First, make the brewer pay:a full city license for every beer wagon that takes bottled beer to a private party, except a saloon, Second, every grocery perk who delivers bottled beer to a private party to pay the full city license f6r his wagon. Third, do the same with every wholesale liquor house, ang then the saloon keepers can make a living.” mw, 2 & A, Alton, Ill. r **As Others See Us.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. An anonymous correspondent who signs himself iwith the initial letter “H.’’ in your issue for the 26th inst. asserts: “I happened to .be on the street a few nights ago, and it was not in’ the Slums that I met 12 young men _ together; all drunk. They were clean, well-dressed, fine- looking “'lows. Farther on there were single drunks, on there were twos and threes,” Will “H.” be good enough to quote the locality where this sort of thing may bé seen that I, a comparative stranger in this city, upon my re- turn to England in November, may be able to speak from actual observance upon the subject, and not from mere hearsay only? Up to date my experiences of St. Louis, from a temperance ‘point of view, are as follows: I ar- rived heré@ during the early part of July last in company with a trio of my skilled assistants, whom I have brought with me, direct from the “ever-faithful” city of Exeter (England), for the purpose of rearing the great sculptured reredos, which for all time is destined to be “a thing of beauty and a joy forever,” at Christ Church Episcopal Cathedral, in this city. This was get- ting on for three months ago. From that day to this I have never seen a single intoxicated per- son, male or female. Had I been tn any city in Great Britain of corresponding size I should have seen scores of both sexes daily. I am not altogether a stranger on this side of the Atlantic. At various times during the last 40 years I have haq opportunities afforded me for visiting at sundry times, Chicago, New York, Kansas City, Boston, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, as well as other places, and my own personal] ex- perience is that St. Louis is, by a very long way, the most temperate city of them all. HARRY HEMS. Christ Church Cathedral, St. Loults. A Bridge Proposition. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Here is a possible solution of the Free Bridge muddle: Let the city propose to the Terminal company to swap the new bridge for the Eads Bridge on condition that the Terminal company fully completes the new bridge and abolishes the arbitrary. It would be a good thing for both parties. The Terminal would gain a direct en- trance into Union Station, avoiding the tunnel and the Levee elevated and, for freight, an extended terminal district. Besides, the recent Supreme Court dcision in the Potomac Bridge c&se looks like a coming knockout for the arbitrary here. The city would gain abolition of the arbitrary, friendlier feelings .with the railroads, new ter- minal yards, early use of a third bridge for the traffic and the ideal central location for a free foot and yagon bridge at Washington avenue. Freight to and from the depots on the East Side could be hauled directly across, thus avoiding the long haul to and from the new bridge on this and on the other side of the river. The extra long walk for pedestrians would also be eliminated. The tunnel could be used as a nucleus for city railroad subway. Any necessary rebuilding of the old bridge would bea good investment. A NEUTRAL CITIZEN, St. Louis Made Géods. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In passing your building this morning I noticed ‘the business Men's League poster, whereon it says: “Some Cities Have a Slogan; St. Louls Has the Goods.” - ~ Tam an advocate of the above motto and know that St. Louis has the goods, | Why don’t our Police Commissioners set_a good forms to merchants whose goods are manufac- —- mm Bt. Louis? I am sure that ovety patrol~ There is a bridge over the] example and award the contract for—police uh!- Ss SS ~ CS | ee OE a hd SMOKE. From the Scientific American: The man who built his factory some years ago, when architects were in the habit of forgetting to provide the necessary space, and en- gineers were therefore unable to in- install boilers adequate for the work to be done, is entitled to some sym- pathy when he falls into the clutches of the present-day smoke abatement lawe—though even in these cases the nuisance can usually be abated at lit- tle cost. But the man who today, with all its improved knowledge and appliances and practices in sight, erects and operates a smoke-produc- ing heating or power plant should be promptly stopped and punished as a creator of a public nuisance as un- necessary as it is disagreeable ani injurious, A CONTRAST IN LEADERS. From the Philadelphia North American. Gov. Woodrow Wilson has recog- nized what he regards as a national danger, has discussed it candidly so far as his investigations have enabled him to speak at present with the as- surance of knowledge and has admit- teq distrust of Aldrich—exactly the admission made by the association of Chicago bankers and corporation heads, who resolved some weeks ago that in their missionary efforts for the Aldrich scheme the name of Aldrich must be omitted from all pub- lications and addresses regarding the “monetary commission plan,” President Taft admits ignorance, makes nb pretense of serious study, confesses that he has swallowed whole the dose because some men have told him it was good, and pro- ceeds to make the as yet unreported scheme a national party policy by identifying absolutely his administra- tion, in case of his re-election, with whatever Aldrich may him on the part of the Wall street masters of concentrated bank capital. Yet it is only the state officer and not the head of the nation who is crit- icised. There seems to be a decided difference, after all, ‘twixt Tweedle- dum and Tweedledee and whose ox ig goreq and by whom. ——— Crowns. From the Boston Transcript. Mr. Wibbles: What fine dark hair you have, Miss Knox. My wife, who ts younger than you are, has her hair quite gray. Mies Knox: Yes, and it I’'4 been your wife no doubt my hair would have been seek to hand| Written for the Post-Dispatch, } _-« THE BUTTONHOLE ih HE sits at a window across the way, Through the wearisome hours of a ti And her pin-goaded fingers are ever at Her hand like a shuttle moves up and moves” As patient she labors with never a frown And she puts her young life into cetngys orn Buttonholes, buttonholes, Hurry, my child, See hotwythe work On your table ts piled; Milady 42 waiting. Don’t falter or stop For there’s no room for drones In this buttonhole shop. P to that window there comes from ¢h Like a far-away echo the patter of From~-Broadway where currents of ¢ But never a sight hag the buttonhole girl Of the streets and the scene they so gaily unft And she works, works, works till her brain’s ¢ Buttonholes, buttonholes Make them with care; See how the work Is piled up over there; Don’t falter or stop; There's no time for play In this buttonhole shop. . H. James. day, LOOKING FOR A cacteoe | undred and tw es a Roy conte 23) at the end of t M. . eee ascribe fh motion o y is a eo" will pm reed, e had no interest or title e- stances you state. would get to a hand “the ing of deed of adoption we cannt say; {t's a chance you must take. 8. Cott milk that |} pan on an pad, into a rather to 10 hours. amount La ‘salt int into sae i si Se ma rr this invalidates wach whether such es has States - y. Dupes t, C176 Fel iin

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os ae I tt te nee — fe did it.” ae 2 ooais ae ae J >» ~ * in Salt SM on y + mee ee eo RO Saas | BS rat: cs : . i Bbc ” “e -? ss tla i ee ‘es wr ea : " a a “gery a ~ 4 ’ ! Fg § > * u HELLO CoP SAY | HAVE You SEEN fa lable 4 i Si-DISPATCH HOME. READERS’ $$$ oo a Pa ' pat shee Pace AE Reo le 0 MAGAZINE SR eee UN RULE ile oe LEI RE A SE, A OI NE "Gerald and His Rival, the Cop. wnt, SHE ANAT IN THIS) SPACE CoP | ene ? HU Hui) aa l DID’ NT LEAVE HER IN THE ARTE feomte oS. -J- 4 ana Cor! ° \ . ig fo ef amas?” - —_s «= ” POST-DISPATCH ae em a ee te om _— = - 7 » Vhen Husbands — Promise That They'll Be Good Ante-Nu Agreements as s as They Are Made and as ey Should Be Made. ‘Written for the Post-Dispatch By Ethel Lloyd Patterson. HIS is the day of weird mar- riages; weird reasons for di- vorce and weirdest matrimonial contracts. An artist publicly canes &® woman companion and the artist's wife de- clares he was not ‘quite himself when She intends to cling to him and love him just the same. Probably she feels that after all, in the strictest sense of the word, he did not raise his hand to a woman, and that he is therefore still a gentleman at heart. So much for forgiveness. ' Another wife, tralilng her infelicities through the columns of the newspapers, ‘declares she found it necessary to elope with the man she loved because her husband “fished all day.’’ The old- fashioned wife would have been only too glad of any simple amusement for her spouse which kept him from angling in the stream of metropolitan life with a little midnight supper as bait. How- ever, 80 much for the unforgivable. But in Kansas City it appears they do not do things that way. If one did not fear the accusation of nature fak- “Ing one might say the Kansas City wife feathers her own nest before she hops into it. Or, is it possible Mrs. 8. A. Dickson is a shinitig example of West- ern foresight? Ante-nuptian finar:cial arrangements are as old as the “dot’’ system. But a contract which provides | is as moderti as an electric ice in the house. But such a>contract Vigieeny wer wae 8. A. Dickson in- sisted upon before going. through the charminy formality of promising “to pes honor and obey’’ Mr. Dickson. “HIS is the statement, sworn to be- _ fore a notary. shat the fond: hus- i Ba ESS ici $ : i i 33 gx8 tree BS agiity sitper Barnet : aye Hy ie “4 lt may accumulate in the way of : peeberty through our associations. =f, even after this, it seems to be : imme observer. that Mrs, Dick- _for the post-matrimontal behavior of a| q son forgot a few things. To be sure, one has to admit that she had an eye for fundamentals, but is it not the lit- tle things which count most* . Would she not Stand a better chance of hap- piness had her husband signed a con- tract which would read something after this fashion?: 1. I promise always to fasten my wife's dresses without grumbling. without jerking and without putting my fingers down the back of her collar till I nearly choke he - I will never ask her what she did wit: ‘ the money I gave her. . I promise never to joke about marriage with other men before my wife. I realize marriage is a serious business to a wom- an. whether she only wants to e mar- ried to stay married or to me, “" -ome- body else, & . I will never tell her. after she is all dressed, that the particular color she is wearing is not becoming to her. . I promise never to tell her that she is growing older or fatter or thinner or grayer, or that she needs a rest. . I will never leave my letters about and then chide my wife for the pardonable in- terest she takes in my affairs. . I promise never to be patient and for- bearing with my wife when what she wants is a man-to-man argument. . I will never accuse her. no matter what my incorne may be, of being extravagant. because she takes a taxicab when it rains. . FYhally. I promise to allow my wife the choice of states in getting her divorce. UT, after all, such a set of rules ‘might place a man at a disadvan- tage, andthe modern woman above all ¢ tires to.“play fair.’": Therefore, one c %d suggest a counter-contract in Mr. Dickson’s favor to be signed by Mrs. Dickson—a contract to read something like this: I promise never to use my husband's military brushes for any purpose what- soever. . I promise to be reasonably on time for all theater appointments with him—that is to say not less than five mintues late nor mere than half an hour. I shall let*my husband smoke in any part of the house in which he desires to smoke. I promise never to say “I am goitg home to my mother,” unless I keep the promise. I promise never te cold cream my face in my husband's presence. I agree not to wear shoes that are in the slightest degree ‘‘runover” at the heels. Finally, I solemnly aver I shall never wear anything to breakfast that is not ‘spotiessly clean and provided with all its buttons buttoned and its tapes tied. Can you fancy the ideal existence between two people living up to two such contracts? The divorce courts would languish and the newspapers fade from yellow to a lovely cream color. And the airshaft of every apartment would echo,jo soft words and gentle speeches. it Two Old-Time Pirates Are 7? “ee “2.9% 2 *.* ++.% *9"e te ORR RRR %, SY _> OOO BRO ROU II =~ o e. .* Rveiiaeed in the Picture ? Twelve . Women Aviators; Who'll Be the Thirteenth? Miss Quimby Says Flying Is a Feminine Sport Calling ‘for Intuition and Sanity—Interviews Written for the Post-Dispatch. By Ethel Lloyd Patterson. WELVE women in all the world ; are licensed aviators. Two of these, Miss Harriet Quimby and Miss Mathilda Molsant, hold American diplomas, A third woman, Mile. Helene Dutrieu, French, and perhaps the most daring of them all. Just who will have the courage to defy superstition and become the thir- teenth woman aviator remains to be seen. However, that’s another story, anyway. “But it’s neither feck nor pluck that makes the really good aviator. It is just plain, honest common sense and reasonable care,” explained Miss Quimby. “For those really interested in aerial navigation for the benefit of mankind, the dangerous ‘spiraling’ and ‘banking’ and sudden dips toward the earth not only Jack entertainment but are downright’ foolhardy. It is neither brave nor clever to risk one’s life uselessly. It is only silly.” “And as women are given to look- ing before they leap in everything but love?”— I suggested. . “Exactly,” agreed Miss Quimby, “you have the re n why they should make good aviators. oT HERE are two principles of aviation which are as second nature to a woman; two reasons why women seem born to the sport. Suc- cessful aviation is a combination of sanity and instinct. The sanity to be exercised before leaving the ground in a careful examination of one's machine. The instinct to have full play once one has left the ground. *“‘No:- one who has not an instinct which operates more quickly than rea- son can fly. When you think of the generations women have relied on in- stinct rather than reason you will sec for yourself that they have practica: ly had their training for aviation. “Then women are more carefu] than men. I do not mean that they lack courage, but they are not foolhardy. That the aircraft of today is in an im- perfect state cannot be doubted, but tha’ the greater number of fatalities are due to imperfections of the ma- chines is doubtful. In nearly every in- vestigated case the fatality has been shown to be due to reckless fiying, over-confidence or pure neglect in in- epecting the machine before it left the ground. ‘My conclusion is that flying is stripped of its danger or greatest peril whenever the aviator realizes that ke is engaged in serious business and that he must carefully consider his surround- ing and the condition of the machine which must serve him. - T is all very well to do ‘stunts’ and to Challenge perils calcu!at- ed to thrill a vast crowd watching with eager and upturned faces for something to happen. But the real achievement is to master the air as a proof of human progress.”’ All of which is somehow not quite the way I had expected Miss Harriet Quimby to talk. I did not think ab. ut it until after I had seen her, but, 7.en, I realized I had nerved ‘myself for something approaching “gush’’ and gen- timentality, for rhapsodies over the sen- sation of flight and lyrics over the ‘sublimity of spilling one’s self all over the place in the interest of science. What | 1 really found was a slim young woman with a steady walk and steady gray eyes beneath level brows. A soft, warm mouth and a soft, warm voice that talked of itself impersonally and with restraint and dignity. Yet Miss Quim- by did admit she drove a monoplane rather than a biplane, because .-she , though? the dormer the ‘“‘prettier’’ of the ' two. That was the only dash of. senti- ment she accorded her flying. _: speaking of sentiment, one must with it not. forget the struggle through which Miss Mathilda Moisant undoubtedly passed before gaining her diploma as an aviator. Miss Moisant, who has become interested in altitude flights, lost a brother, John Motisant, through the very feats she herself now attempts almost daily. “So you do not think aviation is dan- gerous, Or more dangerous for a woman?” I asked Miss Quimby. “Is aviation dangerous?’ she re- peated. “Yes; so is swimming, if one is to try to swim through Niagara or in the ocean with its perilous under- tow. So is skating where the ice is thin; bicycling, motor cycling, motor driving and a lot of other things in which we constantly induige are per- llous unless conditions are made com- paratively safe. “Over a good flying ground on a calm day driving an aeroplane is as safe as driving an automobile tn'a crowded city. “Over a ground filled with holes and ruts which send up gusty whirlpools and cause treacherous ‘air-pockets.’ Yet with a clear-headed pilot it need not necessarily be dangerous. “One of the realest dangers in flying is a deeply rooted belief with the ma- jority of flyers that when called upon to take out his machine and go into the air one must do so regardless of his own judgment as to his safety. The one great fear of the flyer is that he may gain a reputation for being what is known as a ‘ground hog’ or of hav- ing lost his nerve. For that reason many men will venture into a wind with their frail crafts when they know they will imperil their lives by so doing. Women,” concluded, Miss Quimby, “would, I believe, hale the greater courage and sanity which it requires to say ‘no.’ ”’ ‘All About the Murder!”’ CTORS frequently receive unex- pected proof of the realism of their art. Not long ago, on the occasion of the perfermance of “Hamlet” by a distinguished English player, there were no more interested and absorbed spec- l tators than two newsies in the gallery. Before their eyes the Queen was pois- oned, Laertes killed, the King killed, Hamlet killed. On the final tragedy the curtain started down. The audience was spellbound. In the gallery there was a clatter and a crash as one of the boys mentioned started for the door. Come on, Tommy!” he shouted back to his companion. “Hustle! Dere’ll be an extra out on dis!’’"—Harper’s Maga- zine. eee Doctor’s Charges. HILE making some professional calls in a sparsely settled district, I came upon a little plump, rosy- cheeked girl trudging toward home, with her slate and dinner pail tn her hand. I asked her to ride. with me. I could see that she was a very timid child, and efforts to engage her in conversa- tlon were unavailing. She would meekly answer ‘‘Yes,”’ or “No,’’ but not another word would she speak. A few weeks later I was calling at the little girl’s home to attend another member of the family for a slight an- ment. When about to leave, the mother spoke up smilingly, and said: ‘‘Do you remember my little girl riding with you a few weeks ago? Well, when she got home she said, ‘Mamma, I rode from school with the doctor and he kept talk- ing to me, and I just didn’t know what to do, for you know doctors charge you when you talk with them and I didn’t have any money.’ '’'—Norman E. Mack’ s | National Monthly. Olid Loves in = = New Seffings “Othello” Brought Down to Date for Readers of the Post-Dispatch. \. By Alma Woodward. NE day a host of newsboys shouted extras. It is true that O what they said was uninteTil- gible to the average ear, but when one had dug for the coin to pur- chase, one saw, by the vivid headlines, that Othello Jackson, a dusky giant. had, the night before, whipped Mickey McCann, the hope of.the white race, in a 12-round fight in Sioux Falls, S. D. Nowhere in the city was the news re- ceived with such ardor and display of enthusiasm as on San Juan Hill. Every one tn the district remembered just how often Othello had been arrested, when a lad, for shooting traps. Every one remembered how Othello used to deprive the fruit stand man at the corner of sundry pieces of cut watermelon; and how he had had his head laid open neatly when one day that worthy discovered the thefts and started in pursuit, agcompanied by a knife with which he was accustomed to cut down bananas. And San Juan Hill began to prepare for the great and triumphal homecom- ing of Othello Jackson, the world's heavyweight champion. There was much buying of bunting and flags, the rest retreats at the sev- eral corners laid in extra stocks of gin. Othello’s favorite baverage, and the haberdashers of the district -were kept busy selling purple socks and ties. The day Othello arrived was one to date time from! In fact the revelry lengthened itself out fnto a day and a night and still-another day and a hurry-up wagon was in constant de- mand. In the third house from the .corner, on the second floor, lived Desdemona Brown, a yaller gal and the belle of San Juan Hill. Before he had gone West on the big clean-up it was well known that Othello Jackson would have given his most trusty razor for a smile from Desdemona—but the charmer had always turned him down. She was a haughty girl! Why shouldn't she have been? The only maid for blocks around whose hair laid flat and flossy without the aid of “Antikink!” That in itself was enough to account for her hauteur. When Othello came back, laden with the plaudits of the sporting world, the complexion of the situation was chang- ed. In fighting togs he looked superb; but when he was hampered by a collar that seemed to cut his great neck In two and patent leather shoes, Othello took on a close resemblance to the proverbial bull in the china shop. So, realizing his shortcomings in pink tea manners, he sent his boon compan- ion, Cassio Morse, to plead his cause with Desdemona. And so eloquently did Cassio plead that within a fortnight, the lady was made Mrs. Othello Jack- son at the Sah Jaun Hill Baptist Church! There is always a snake in the grass if one is careless enough to let the grass grow long, and Iago Jones was Othello’s snake. Many a grudge had Iago against Othello; and when the champion was caliea to Chicago sud- denly on another fight proposition the plotting mind of the treacherous Iago got busy. And when Othello again returned to his hearthstone he found awaiting him, an annoymous letter telling of the in- fatuation of his; lady Desdemona for ~ aD i CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Quaensee , trustee of Fann has the late to his son. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 21.—A local trust company has been appointed f the estate of foot. Missouri's famous Pi oy OF hich was bequeathed (St. Louts Post-Dispatch.) IN CHARGE OF THE CUSTOM OF PUTTING ESTATES IS FAST GROWING BECAUSE OF THE SAFEGUARDS AND ADVANTAGES OF A TRUST COMPANY OVER AN INDIVIDUAL. WE THEREFORE INVITE | YOU TO CONFER WITH US WITH RESPECT TO THE PREPARATION OF WILLS AND THE CREATION OF TRUSTS. A TRUST COMPANS pong Trust. Co. Cassio, his pal. Othello, in a mighty rage without waiting to question the veracity of the statement, threw on his mink-lined overcoat, grasped his latest acquisition in the razor line and dashed aut upon the street, bent on carving up the neighborhood in general and Cassio Morse in particular. But on the secona corner_one of the blue-coated ‘‘finest’’ rapped sharply on the curb for assistance and with the aid of four of his con?reres three pairs of handcuffs, two nightsticks and a couple of vicious looking guns managed to hustle our hero, Ornello into the con- veyance whose seats run lengthwise and whose destination ts the ‘‘jug.”’ That night when the mighty Othello was trying to bite holes in the rein- forced concrete wall Desdemona array- ed in a watermelon pink marquisette went to the moving picture show with Cassio Morse. And during the first picture she con- fided to him: “YUH KNOW, MISTAH CASSIO DAT COON TRIED TO PUT ME TO SLEEP WID A PILUER. IF IT HAD GOT FEATHERS IN IT I £=SHO WOULD BE A GONER. ONLY DE EXCELSIOR SAVED MBE.”’ ? » tedan ed ~ GIF 2uu sttic.. 22 wos Practical .-_Demonstration, EARING.«@ noise.at midnight in one of his rooms, a gentleman tiptoes to the spot, thinking to take the burglar unawares. Sikes, however, was not to be caught napping, and before the owner of the: heuse fully realized what was happening he was looking down the muzzle of a revolver. “You realize that mercy ?’’ ‘*Ye—s,”’ replied the house owner.’’ “And also realize that I could shoot you dead if I .wished?”’ Another trembling affirmative. “You did not hear me enter the house?’”’ ‘“‘No.’’ ‘Well, if you had your windows fitted with one of Ketchum’'s new patent bur- glar alarms, this wouldn’t have hap- pened. I am an agent for the’’— But the house owner had swooned.— Ideas. you are at my Love. and Courtesy Answers to Post-Dispatch Reader’s Inquiries on Etiquette. BY BETTY VINCENT. Grudged Attentions. M Y dear girls, do not urge the young men of your acquaintance to concede you attentions that they. seem loath fo give you. If you ask a man to call upon you in your home and he does not take advantage of your invitation do net ask him, when you see him, why he does not do so. Take it for granted that if a man has permission to call upon you and he does not it is because he does not want to. You only lower your own dignity when you urge him. And if you ask a young man to take you' to some party or entertainment and he gives you a perfectly good ex- cuse for refusing your invitation do not imagine you are helping him by trying to overcome the difficulty for him. If the man wished to accempany you be sure he would find some way. Extend your invitations, my dear girls, but do not urge them upon your ac- quaintances. A Birthday. L. writes: “A young man friend ® of mine has asked me to be present at his birthday party. I have accepted his invitation. Is it necessary for me to make him a fbirthday pres- ent?” ‘| coitrfe unnecessary for a girl te present, a young man with a gift on the occa- sion of his birthday. His Mother. .S. writes: “I am in love with @ ® young man who lives in another town. When I go to this town to call is: it. my place to call on his mother.” It is not your place to call on the young man’s mother unless she asks you to. Admires Her. ~~ | D D. writes “Every \morning on ® my way to business fi see a girl whom I admire very much. To me she seems everything a girl should be. I cannot tell you how anxious I am to meet her, for I really feel she would be the one girl in the wérld for me. Please tell me how I could gain her friendship.” It may require a little patience and time, but since you really admire tie girl so much, you should be willing to} ' obtain an introduction to her in the proper way. You will have to find out ; ‘ . ; Ae vs y rae 4 my Y ae grag hd Pe a 4S METS 8 ee pe’ ae ds, £ uf Ce ¥ s yee e j : » ai Seg . ies ads ’ Steps ¢ ae 2, Chee Pa r Ap SER Peres Ts Es tS as’ wee re who ‘she is and then find seme mutual friend who cdn formally intreduce you to her. Insists on . N. writes “I know a young man and like him, but every time we . are alone together he Insists on Kkiss- . ing’ me. I have remonstrated with him, but it does no good,” If the young man cannot*treat you with the proper respect, explain te him that you no longer desire hig friendship, | Chance for a Trade. From the Jamestown, (i. 1, D) Soe of. Johnna pp ane ak eine ee trade it for a good bucksaw. — Oan Have Chanip—= OTT the ¢ Canadians ns want to anne® — Clark, they can have him. exprpymasnanemncrennpenennnesrenrenmiiinthe REAL ESTATE OWNERS OU will henge oo bind ee ba Loule. Uaton 4“ Ut business pany is o R-h~e = ‘reputation for sollaity and or solidity and DIRECTORS be bascom w . ings Catit 1 oy ordyce St Ls SISK. 3 Jones ——— Only 24 et I a i a Nl. NW —_——— Trt LT Every hour solid comfort aboard the splendidly equipped New York Central Leaves St. Louis - - Arrives New York - ~- Arrives Boston PiNew York Cnt Big Four Route - Rie: Famous Train and convenience of a Limited 00 p. 6:00 p. 10:30 p. 1 he REN aeormmrs ie Me a ee bk. ee —. orrmuerrat ‘ ee pitt Bort ce be see wi all discriminating —

Page 6

ALLISON BRACES \ x \ \ \ ‘ P {AFTER STARTING LIKE A WEAKLING) Browns’ Best Recruit Pitcher Al- tows Three Runs in Early Rounds. THEN FINDS HIS NERVE Wallaceans Make Strong Bid for the Game After Poor Beginning.. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—The Browns and Yankees lined up for their last engage- ment this season this afternoon, the game postponed from yesterday having t® go in the discards for lack of an op- ' portunity to play it. The weather was clear and bright, but a trifle cool. Chase_tried out Hoff, a new pitching recruit, in the first game, and Wallace sent Allison in. THE BATTING ORDER. BROWNS. Moulton 2b. : lair c. Stephens c. Umoires—Bigan and 8'Loughlin Attendance——2000, : FIRST INNING. BROWNS—Moulton popped to Hart- zell. Chase made a great one-hand catch of Shotton’s long fly. Hogan walked. Loporte flied to Cree. NO RUNS. . | NEW YORK—Zinn was hit. by a pitched ball. Dolan tripled to right, scoring Zinn. Dolan scored on Chase’s terrific fly to Hogan. Moulton threw out Cree. Knight popped to Moulton. TWO RUNS. SECOND INNING. BROWNS—Compton popped to Cur- ry. Kutina doubled to right. Wallace singlef to center, Kutina taking third. Hoff tossed out Stephens. Ellison fanned. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Hartzell singled past second, Curry sacrificed to Kutina, unassisted. Blair singled to left, scor- ing Hartzell. Hoff made an infield hit. Zinn walked, filling the bags. Dolan struck eut. Moulton threw out Chase. ONE RUN. THIRD INNING. BROWNS—Moulton flied to Cree. Shotton singled to center. Hogan lined to Curry, who made a wild throw to double Shotton, and Shotton took sec- ond. Laporte singled to center, scoring Shotton. Compton singled to right, sending Laporte to third. Zinn got ‘Kutina’s fly. ONE RUN. NEW YORK—Cree flied to Shotton. Knight was thrown out by Wallace. Hartzell fNed to Shotton. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. BROWNS—Hartzell threw out Wal- lace. Dolan threw wild on Stephens’ grounder, and he went to second, Al- lisén struck out. On Moulton’s tap, Stephens was run down, Dolan to Cur- ry. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Wallace threw out Cur- ‘yy. Laporte threw out Blair. Allison threw out Hoff. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING BROWNS—Hoff tossed out Shotton. .Hogan walked. Hartzell threw out Laporte, Hogan taking second. Compton singled ‘to right, scoring Hogan. Kutina forced Compton, to Hartzell unassisted. ONE RUN. NEW YORK—2Zinn flied to Hogan. Dolan got an infield hit. Dolan stole second, Chase flied to Shotton, Dolan going to third after the catch. Cree flied to Hogan. NO RUNS, SIXTH INNING. BROWNS—Hoff threw out Wallace. Hartzell and Knight took care of Stephens. Allison fanned for the third time. NO RUNS. NEW YORK~—Wallace threw out Knight. Shotton got Hartzell’s long fly. Curry singled to right. Blair flied to Hogan. NO RUNS SEVENTH ‘NNING, BROWNS—Curry threw out Moulton. Shotton walked. Cree made a great run- ning catch of Hogan's fly. Shotton out > - stealing, Blair to Hartzell. NO RUNS. “NEW YORK—Hoff singled to right. Zinn flied to Shotton. Compton made a wonderful catch of Dolan’s fly. Chase filed to Hogan. NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. BROWNS—Laporte doubled to center. Compton tried to sacrifice, but on Hoff's wild throw to catch Laporte, La- porte scored, and Compton stuck to first. Kutina struck out. Wallace grounded to Knight, unassisted. Steph- ens was walked intentionally. Allison ——~~ ON ME,

Don't FORGET THE WINE

ORDER MoRE TURKEY

BEET Ate my MONEY AT Home ON THE PIANo

TWENTY-TWOIN POST-DISPATEH TENNIS TOURNEY Seven Matches of the First Round in Women’s Even Played Saturday.

Seven matches were played in the opening round of the Women’s city championship tournament for the Post- Dispatch Cup, on the Triple A courts at Forest Park, Saturday morning. Twen- ty entries had been received and all but four of these decided to accept the issue and play. The best match for the morning was that between Mrs. M. J. Wood and Miss Virginia Phelps, 6—2, 2—6, 6—3. Miss Phelps has only been playing two years but gave her experienced opponent a hard fight throughout. Another hard- fought contest was that won by Mrs. Tyson Dines, wife of the former Yale athlete, from Miss Lesley Lebaume, Mrs, T. B. Entz, who is favorite for the event, won her way into the sec- ond round without an effort when Miss F. Wade defaulted to her. Miss Julia Brook also won her match by default, Miss Lila Capen failing to appear. Miss Evelyn Milius and Miss Stella Garrett, who were schéduled to play, both faflled to appear. One of the disappointments was the failure of\. Mrs. Charles McClure Clark to compete. She has already twice won the\tournament, and her victory in the present match would have given her the Post-Dispatch trophy permanently, Following are the results of today’s play: Miss Grace Merrill, beat Miss K. Voor- hees, 6—1, 6—2. Mrs. George Randolph defeated Mrs. Ed. Walsh Jr., 6—3, 6—4. Mrs. W. J. Wood defeated Miss Vir- ginia Phelps, 6-2, 2—6, 6—3. Mrs, Tyson Dines beat Miss Lesley Lebaume, 3—6, 6-3, 6—~4. Miss Natalie Arnstein defeated Miss Mary Byars, 6—3, 6—3. Mrs. Robert Mudd defeated Miss EI- eanor Kroeger, 6—1, 6—1. Miss Beatrice Douglas defeated Miss Margaret Roseman, 6—2, 6—4, Mrs. T. B. Entz won from Miss F. Wade by default. Miss Julia Brooks won from Miss Lial Capen by default. Miss Alice Prendergast and Miss Nan- nie Lionberger drew byes. a MeVe oO . SYDNEY, New South Wales, Sept. 30.—-Sam McVey of California today defeated Jack Lester of Portland, Ore., on points In a 20-round match for the heavyweight championship of Australasia. Seventeen thousand witness the contest,

~ 2 i a persons gathered in the stadium to}

By L. C. Davis.

THE RULER OF THE CARDINALS. When I was a lad I earned my grub As baseball catcher on a big league club. With a heart so free and an arm s0 strong, I pegged the runners as they slid along; And I pegged those runners so carefullee That now I am the ruler of a B. B.C. As a baseball catcher, I made such a mark, They flocked to see me at the baseball park; My hand was steady and my arm so true, The fans all marveled at the way I threw; And I stood at the plate 80 manfullee That now I am the ruler of a B.‘B. C. I watched the bases with an eagle eye And all base stealers I did terrify; I was on the job with a glance alert To peg the runners when they hit the dirt; ' And I pegged those runners with a chuck so true That now I am the Foreman of a “Wreck- ing Crew.” Now, boys who cherish ambitious schemes, If you'd be catchers on the big league teams, Just take a leaf from my baseball book And peg the runners with your salary hook faithfulee Whatever you do, do it And some day you'll be ruler of a B. B. C. ALLISON 10 GET ANOTHER TRYOUT NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Yesterday's rain gave the Brown pitching staff a chance to rest up for the double-header this afternoon, beginning at 1:30 o’clock. The schedule this morning was for Al- lison to take care of the first game and Hawk the second. This is subject to change on short notice, however, de- pending entirely on the treatment ac- corded the ambitious young men by the Highlanders. ; They are a rather sore lot and if they can make trouble for Wallace's rising young men they will do it. The season has been so unkind to the far-touted Highlanders that they are embittered at the world, and having thus far found the Browns the only team they could tackle with a reasonable certainty of success (barring, of course, their nat- ural meat, the Tigers), they go after the visitors from St. Louis as though the last shred of sentiment in their na-

bed

ED SERRANO 10 PLAY JONES IK TENNIS WIND-UP Final for City Championship Sees New Factor Contending for Honors. As predicted, a new factor broke into the ‘“‘tennis trust’’ here, Friday, when Ed Serrano, who for several years has been consistently improving his game, won his way into the finals of the city tennis championship in play on the Triple A courts at Forest Park. : As a result of Friday’s matches Drum- mond Jones, formerly holder of about all the titles St. Louis had to give, ana Serrano will meet for the 1911 Champion- ship at Forest Park this afternoon. Serrano defeated Roland Hoerr, the young interscholastic champion who has been treading on the heels of Jones for local honors for the past year, score 6—3, 6—8, 6—4. Jones himself displayed improved form over his weak showing earlier in the season and is now moving at his best speed. He defeated a good player in Guy Oliver, 6—3, 4—6. i Jones Ig Favorite. Jones, owing to his greater experi- ence, is favored to beat Serrano for the title today, but undoubtedly he will have to play his best game. Serrano is a strong, sturdy lad and won two matches Friday, beating Ed Titlton, 6—0, 6—1 in his second match. The doubles final was reached yes- terday, but will not be played until Monday. Tyson Dines and Sid Overall won the only doubles match scheduled, beating Schwartz and Westbury, 6—1, 6—8, 6—2. 5 BARNEY McCARTHY IS BACK FROM FRISCO Barney McCarthy, who fought many hard amateur battles in St. Louis, re- turned home Friday from the Pacific Coast, where he has been fighting as a professional ‘in the featherweight ranks for the past two years. McCarthy is a featherweight. He says that he is 100 per cent better now than when he was in St. Louls. Two weeks ago he got a 10-round de- cision over Eddie Johnson at Frisco. Not long ago McCarthy claims to have knocked out Freddie Miller, champion of Wypming, Colorado and Utah, in two sod a* alt Lake City, Utah, He also knocked out Young Bennett in 16 rounds at Sugar Pine, Cal, McCarthy says he is willing to meet any featherweight, bar none. , —_—o—__. Big Liquor Raid Made. PITTSBURG, Kan., Sept. 30.—One of the biggest raids made recently in pro- hibition Kansas was in this city where eight wagon loads of beer were confis- cated and nine persons arrested. The

Jean Knots, |ILLINI TEAMS FEEBLE IN LINE: No Butzers or Twists Left in Ma- terial for 1911 Football Squad. ST. L. U. ELEVEN FEARED Champaign Leaders’ Think Strong Local Aggregation May Injure Their Stars. CHAMPAIGN, III., Sept. 30.—Illini foot- ball enthusiasts, considerably chastened by the temporary loss of Jake Lanum, look ahead with much apprehension toward the next three weeks. Iilinois is notoriously slow in starting. Last year James Milliken held the Illini scoreless for three-quarters and it is believed that Jimmy ess a > “ ed ; « * ~~ FIVEVETS GONE} Mo we =e: tt. . & for Chicago through his S@t@rtpesea” - day—well, how the old wheel of ne does shift! John Evers is down cng out or near it; while it’s this same ossific belfry of a Merkle man who is a pennant for McGraw. mG There must have been somethi that stuff about “the last shall be (This ought to chase the verti kles from bechune the eyes of § Lee Hedges.) | ACK DOYLE has tipped its J Says he: a “I'll tell you the secret ¢ Giants’ success. McGraw has perfect- ed his men in the fall-away slide” There you are, Bob Wallace. Teach your men fhe fall-away. Little like batting, pitching, cate fielding can be overcome. But ti must be perfect. Never mind is that you have to get men on Base be- fore they can slide. Practice sliding them into the bench. Pick Doyle says without that, not Incidentally, somebody 0 is off Connie Mack to this thing: haps he’d have won four straight, of four out of five from: the @ the world’s series. wk * . - . OULDN’T it wilt W to listen to that Of course every little and McGraw’s attention to is commendable. Also it s results. Possibly that factor won him a few games. Pos But it’s only one detail ot twenty wy ARE YE MISQUOTED, J yo officiates for our baseball b. . . . es Matty Mathewson is to Gover the world’s series games for @ New York newspaper. Matty will probably grab ‘off $150, and the poor slave that really writes it will get his salary—as usual, let

he can remain ill permanently. You STRAIGHT DOPE, know, but it would be unprofessional to I get on the quiet from the clockers *‘We can’t lose.’’—Connie Mack. |

know cne of the first aids to the in- IKER—We are unable to hand you permit anybody else than ourselves to who have been timing these speed mer- en go to it, Pike.

us hope.

Pitchers Need Work Keep in Winning to Form » BA a

Too Large Staffs Is Explanation fe Failure of Several Stars During 1911 Season.

Carondelet Motor Boat Club Thurs- — day night, and pronounced the craft O K. | : £ . een a " ¥ a » a : ; py: : % ‘ - Sti es ‘ City will not be'in the races. The 20-footer bumped the Kitty Hawk in Detroit races and was-injured. The Kitty Hawk has beaten liance, but this time the Kitty owner does not wish to that he can beat Ryan's reason that Ryan has his shape. The Sand Burr's failure to a big disappointment to the | expected the little flyer that a great showing at Peoria. The races start today at from the Carondelet Motor 6800 south. +. MES Ne ee ot 2 + . z ¢. Lf + . ae ae ei die eet a a7. APS a 5 a te li, X - 3 Fszt . " Sy . ac. a ‘ > 3 et : BEd / : ‘ . - os (Vetoes, ee he oa at : a ee 74 aN bh ms is 4 a. 9 ee “ : P . . ae ke is ae oh Re Oak dt eek ind A ut

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Page 7

ete: Re ek Pg : dag voll cre ge eS: ee. y eae eF, * Me sg Reh + Pas "Bye oy Mr is Sc £2 sf oe SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, {912 | . _8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOR. wee ist batch Ss s Complete Daily Record of Markets and I Finance (apes Seceees RAL WAYS PED, [POHANG Ey ME .-| ema WHEAT NOT EXCITED | G. _ a —Comparative receipts: BUTTER nant en creamery, naan ve dl 28c; . . SPCC Heer eeeseeeeeeereeeaeeeeeeeeeeeecee eeee on . x ¥ = e NEW YORK, Sept, 30,—The cotton mar- w ear : OOO GR—iatres “+ ie eae 20c; 2S Bales. Open High| Low Low| Close ket opened barely steady at a decline of ‘ Age. : seahy 1 Re miscell ehancous, .* Am. pe DO | i 6@12 points this morning, and all positions]: ¢ . > jern—Twi 1 : . | Pee FSP con! B00 ) except October made new low reodrds dur-|: f, 8", - 3 oe ey 10; daial plaice, ist ie te vs Feo on 6 4 ing the first few minutes, selling at @ net |: 100 100 ; =o, hiss: | Lares ; aNGHS m. . : te ss 7 decline of about 12@13 points, under lower Gnéncdd ceubssccusspeonatie cb Ro ceensbetent f 118. saps, 8 Bik: Ey i : , . ms Liverpool cables, reports of easier spet mar- : vints ig kets in t : uf et ' 7 Am, 100 29 ; in my the Southwest, bl Lynd Saat bead i R ATIV! a “fb hea oes, petive . yoosipts rae ! 8c for size; “* Bulls Ar c Badly Disappointed Over Failure of a . Tob. pfd.. il. Bi BS ‘ ins Pee renewed hesitation on the part of | vo. billed th h. sal f butch : : arf moodn ‘buyers Sede were cue Steg? Kala” No Wee eis | ft Senta Es tins at, Eee eee Prices to Advance-—-Corn and Oats Was an active demand at the de-

1 ; tan ge ' Cline here, which carried Decembe of steers were available. 1 bu! B, R se l 300 . . > 7 Leading Issues Gain One to Two : & |6. opel of Price Drops One Half a Point on | i2ie,,2F below the 10Ue mark. which had}. ay Price. Ro, Ay. Price. | lat medians “tae & e: Show Some Strength, day or two, but prices rallied only 3 or 4 eh = he oe . ” rt e ey soni si dressed fen. L. com.’ :| ~'100| 2 euee f gross, Points When Shorts Cover | cM & SP" 100) 16 10m Several Small Transfers at | fading. and the south ‘was again © Neevy |\ 4 1a90, 9 @fULt& ac: large gross, 2c; suntian. $1 ne . CALVES. snapping wurties ‘at 2e; ‘| SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE quorarions Contracts. ), R. : | : dude O14 . NEW YORK COTTON CLOSE 140 6 50 large stri ba it ch D-&RG. “coin: 22 : “OTTON CLOSE. No 140. ped bass, 6c; fi Reported by the St. Louie Merchants’

—_—____—___— EEF STEER QUOTATIONS. Closing High Low Close |! J Yesterday. Today.. Today. Todav. aed "ts deine sloere i DOT 30 cketar ww r Ge 30.—The Even- ~ ir ea S00! 41 1 an. ! *s 26 ‘ 10.10 10.10@111 Medi t rd > ** se pring geese, : oid inea . i tae PR scheth et (sob ‘p wen ork «nel wy Fs Sars: less for lightwelghts ol ne pe dllte City >. a > . . 16g . i eee re ee eee y ic to 2e Minneapolis : ee eeeeeee ve u Toledo . eevee eeer 50 , r INE AND Ba sguapent rie 50 per ‘ on live at 50 eS St. ‘Lous eerteeee eevee ano heFiNa ris-~ as ganar ment. | Now ork": 7.50050. VEA Lee tight — seyate| Het VY evecses Giycrtana if ‘ @ oun nt “Tos ieee eepoll Spohoumeneeiel Cc, 170 nde a and aie | ate St. — pe seeeceed ah tt 46s see seen a. be |

nneapolis Biekeesas “‘Vemetables, Tolede eeeeeerererete % i eae gap ands bid iret ear . Louls . ; 68n sev eeenee w ite ru ls wb gisig ii eee eee ee © : NG Chicago . ésig? + BOY be atlanta *eeee

stocks were hardly more than hesi-j Rock session. While this issue was declinin Le against 1695 last year. DOOD. ok beactes tating Sou. Pa oe .| 8900/1 2h) 23% 100 Railways common was steady at $9 a a annah—23,959 bales, against 15. 037 last ra am nd BtOCKerS...sccccce Such weakness as the Continenta! go Le SF Bae 1000)" 254 | 25%| 2514| 25% | and the bonds unchanged at $75.50 bid | *“Charieston—s658 bales. against 2715 last| Stock coe. ee tenet kets showed might easily have 7 ‘ and offers at $75.62%. year, man bed without the news of yester- Tome Copper 2 2344 The bank list was quiet with Common- Norfolk —4603 bales. aseinst 1595 last year. Allg ee mili Bare... bees. day, and solely in connection with i rhirg ay Sie, Tee Rg wealth Trust at steady figures at $107, on haa” tare wR A ee States ports for Common milker 20 00@; red; od Kansas the impénding quarterly financing. Toledo com. .. | 18% 1s% | the onlv seller. Title Trust again was | joajes last week and 45.404 +e nite kd ns CATTL E—The quarantine cat- : “Ags for the New York market, it!Toledo pfd.: .. 3 ; 41: 41 lower at $70 bid and offers at $72. Mer- Exported. 60,000 bales, against 50. 635 in 1910. Includes A rhangas“Miskiacibol and > Lo de WW i2c _ 2% 6 b He | / #¢

s2aNNeey tenet : U. P. ” "Saree 5 tile T had bid. k. 608.983 bal c at once dismised all of yesterday's : ecantile Trust had $341 Stoe ales, against 364. in 1910. | f track. ehice a U. 8. Steel com! 85,9001. 601 In the miscellaneous list Kansas City 138 80s a rece pte from Sept. 1 ' aT oii. to date. Sie ee Uaptweight, steers, carrying ] teres e-sized red. globe Kansas City misgivings when it ‘understood iy 4 Stecl ofd | 1: Slee by 076. Eu 6 attitude. 3 p | , Telephone stock was a firm feature at | -: a . otis bales for the }and canner offerings changed hands, It was | - . Pitpae prices opened firm and the|Vish Popper ..| 4.400) 401 d| 23 | sind on tue ola rumor of an early con- | Tetvonding périod’ the ear oi * EAs ANT ; rut. | tor fancy; sacked yellow’at 64 st. ‘ vs =o advance of Thursday, interrupted yes-|weiecn con coal an”) solidation of the independent telephone | ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSE Sata wo. ) AND’ OELABOMA CAF Ta White onions, fancy, worth $1.40 in sacks| C: meee) CBM 4 5 a ee 054 a 63 ia . AV. sg ay, was resumed and continued Wabash pid. i commganiee- The bond list was quiet and 2 delivered—heated lone, White pickling onions sy ate like Steel common, Jnion 800! 76%, 77%! 76 : 77. ARKANSAS A TTUs. ’ Ss zen nak and Reading moved ay Ki w estern Md. . 1.100! Fiy%! 52 |! Closing Quotations. Net teseipts siace Bet singed 2, ‘ee ' ere b aches Home-grown at 20@| The sales of the day were 4000 bales, of 605 the past two days, in the face of _ which 1200 were for speculation and export, the foreign war and coming strike Go etd. 100 BETWEEN SESSIONS. and included 1800 American " $0,000 men on the Harriman lines,| do pfd. 12 Boatmen’s Bank at 235. Reeet 10,000 bales, including 9300 of Te tos bad. news has been pretty Diamond Maich + National Candy first preferred at 108. ca well discounféd. Conservative com- Gunter, Oats com, 1 Fees ene and Material at 81. : se pipet % bea: Ost Soted Aer: - mission houses also are advising pur- - , $2 fov. aoe “Gbsea. Dec.-Jan., chases on the declines, whereas here-]| do pfd. R ON. 45 > hae . pea oa Peeve « *ere , nic ' 0 ralljes. they were favoring sales 0 cileate ity Hatha 1 fe 15 National Bank of ommerce “ig 211. ode h Say Pe RG Te 5g AO RE ey per : , n ways preferr at ; 0 urcay re 8 4 do pfd. ys Dp moderate supply on sale one small pickles. 250 nesevéine to wheat market opene otraae with e weekly mercantile reviews § 25 United Railways f ® conservatively optimistic. Brad- geittk & Subway 1% 5 y Ee erred at MISCELLAN OUS MARKETS eraged fairly good in qua The. sq ise ampictael at — per} prices % to 1%d higher, and heavy rule was a Sec h 4 bu box leose. street's said: “Buying from jobbers % or Wholesale dealers continues rel- 2s os NEW YORK BOND SALES. 4 SORGMUM—At babe cer eniice. . d close as CORN-—-Home-grown fram : 40 4 | none tee 19 6@10c per d awe teady and this week's re MOSS—Per s* 1nd: Gray mixed, 1% for several loa wegsttat ‘at per a at’ Lebo q her poss dicate that Feseatiy retleee Title and ‘Trust’: 160 5 ee tee t gray. brown and black mixed, ieanreess yerterday, bu the bulk of the host basket ome-grown at rther ) , . . . t oc SE inUeee contara inéi- | tan ee.” and black mixed, 2@2%c. Machine picked he p.| HORSERADISH—Home-grown at pote i to % | orn cial R ayo aa Sh eate that road end house eaten are Edison moron i xxx, 4@4%c; xxxx, 5@5\c: | th vb it th Z pe Sit York pet . p rg in several lines and that de- erlor less. i5e mper to cond! st. mene for stay le dry goede. yreseries. ™ BCR AP IRON AND SBTAL—Screp wen | a ; oo. (air arades § $5. ne falo yd Reported by hing and. Crete and shoes is grad- selling in car lots a on, Per ‘| good | g legs than pou Sine grown a nt ide Ts wally extendin UNLISTED SECURITIES at 96 cable 1 ai bes cea. She; cea S00; fant My a wt 4G | per r bushel joose and kale at Sc u bos. failing to respond te the outs aout bees l the United ‘ ea stee rea : fl , ug Ov. . (0.10. 4 Hy ® ij Business failures in Distillers 5s t rass, heavy brass and ligh’ co per, 38; MIXED PACKERS ANL HEA pe RETIFS—Reme- Grows oF per ushel} vance and a quiet demand from th States for the week ending Septem- Reported éolly by the Altheimer & Raw- heavy copper and cop w lead. | No. AV. Price. No. v. Continent. Notwithstan ing, ithe » 28 were 248, against 236 ae lings Inv. Co,, en LOUIS, “Be vat 9 8. me eo} rte rfg. “(1950) a + eo $3; pewter. $20; tin foil, $29; tea ES wd 27... .224....86 ,PEPPERS—Home-grown, at 19 = Winger cession the undertone wes f and week, 211 in the like week o : pt. 30. en AR y *, * ey i oe o oo cme ays ed, 15 25c per k basket. traders excited with heavy ih agg t 1eeh 27S -4n.i008 and-277 In|“ Groces. eo West. Mary: “gin” ‘= gallon Yor Caw. apa bic for boiled | 42°" "ser": Se ioe ae “RUTABAGAS—Soe per Su in bulk deliv-| in Paris and in Berlin. At the elon Dun'’s review said: “There is noth- eg yy ae oe SAU RCRA Tae city make | in obbt r ote lg i to oer ae er ted ¥ situatt oF at pel gpume MR ab tyhil 5; casks, $5.00; ofders Bi ne sympathy with wheat, and ap ME. ¢c3sch eats gp a Aig diag hi in th SPINA ACH Home-grown a es per fu proved demand tor American parcels pecentis pre hile® Pe.) oe Zeala 40c per 109 | Which were more B ipdacs # held. Pallow- tiem clal markets, all ccameions of fubbard. eyuash a eo! ing the openin a mar ket was dull Vf) industry, suplies in nearly pte rad y fine are so narrow and immedi- bulk delivered. Home-grown er 100 lbs. at the early advanc ae ‘ANS——-Home-grown round green| Liverpool apes wheat closed up: en ge ate requirements of a constantly in-| _,4¢ 8 creasing number of consumers are so Nay np ood ppartaration sam. loose corn, a hy Paris wheat, 1 ates #088 f OTATOBS— Virginia yellow in| ffour, 6c Antwerp wheat, 1 oes : large, that the volume of business is Avenue Bank 7 SB extensive. cents! National Bank ... u jobbieg Nay. $2.50@2 2.65 bbl. delivered; home: | yy a _ fen dy ievane %e up on whea ying of iron and steel products | Illinois State Trust, Bast 8t. grown Bory ude at + ag We’ ber “b ‘Ba box and and ‘4¢ on corn. ix confined to jprengins needs, yet a 7 is

.. 3 85 HEIFERS : | bbs. loons. oliand send. $16@17 a ton on - 3 60 6.... «ih tg AP? | and $18 deliver i; “Domestic t $10 2.0 ‘ mk et BD tet xs SS SSESS

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xx? nsemon 65a@8 meTOMAT Q oes ea et "lower and , home- Outside of the forel news there ae grown, qoc per bu for oy to 75c@$1 for;}nothing on which te base an oo per bu loose; yellow plum tomatoes, | Supplies are large in all aren 4, sand RNIPS—i bu ‘basket loons 50@TSe per bu.\| Minneapolia stocks Increased 400,000 bu rene a om more last week than th ear, Fruits, despite the Senet Be... seat e in APPLES—Market demand heavy. ‘but poor | Spring is, $1.7 The Cenedia crop will soon, rolling |. into market w with a total omy LONG HAIR PROVES elie boxed " xed wareties sellin at 15a 206 py p pretty y hy Ap ny yeur'a che Ran. THAT BO davis at Tasse. oon PES WHE ee trade improvements, noti stale’ or two Y Is TOUGH NAS—On orders at 2%c and in ship-| days after reciprocity’ s defeat, has ’ *? AFLG eS —Pirmer_ and offerings | eR, away. “A long forelock is the first evidence rents er an offerin Bradstreet’s export figures Sor ong foreloc e | a nas ibis » Pe rels, ic. ° Hoops—hick SHEEP—But few sheep arrived and no | ligpter rado Rocky Ford ata ares epi do balf “parrel. “$5.50: gat'6. PIB as > 3 sales of importance were made. Th mar sate way at $1.00; ju . i wet net vclinn cn haemo’ S far. eo Neen & oe, - paarent 10.50; 4 do. 5-foat, $7. , i ay hac. tor the week of 0c on Hi eaten” sae i] Minneapolis reported wheat receipts of is the first step toward reform,’ said very: large (Herve. fronbound. 6'noop, #135 |bunwing, 66,5008. 16, medium grades" #4 18 “co a FS Saivgasis?, URINE 44, oo | fue care, againat 132 leat week and sag |. A. Wurdeman, juvenile judge of Bt. 50 per 1000 a last year. Duluth had cars, last | Louis County, in commenting Saturday for red oa r 100. Pe ORAB atiet Pa.00 per barre! at $1. ed te 40| week 149, last year 210. innipes had & =o

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milt- nan cum fas Gh oy ge: eer keg, 0; y, i oak $36. do white oak, $35; + a EM itch + x30, white oak, $30. H eadin per set—No. -inch, Tie; No. I, i4ige inch half bar-

| the plate milis, however, | American Cities | Co. ri jufeter conditions prevail, with or- Risens.ad: M Amer. Ci itm nishin oar ona meomerive works s Blectric Bon ng. in pig iron there is Je activity, buyers apparently hoid- Hart, Schattper & Mare... ing ory until next year's price basis delivered.” Stores Co. coard & P ad Ns ah ee opt, | x Jewelry Co. RCTARED REPORT OF DAY'S Merrell ‘br orporaiion 119 eee eng TRANSACTION ‘mterest from last last dividend” aat . “ mt 30.—Streng th h of the was eature . re mie 3 ao “the. op ope ning today. St. Lows ( City Boiids. a Meet Kee gain ae ey ‘ = a’ 600-601 ‘Third. National Bi Bank Bldg. Sowman ielng P hiss n a : and re SECURITY. Te. | Sept wees: PM AARAy H OVSIRARAMNAAH SRSSSE — 7

PEPPER SES ay barrels, $1.15 ‘te : $44.35, slackwork barrel 3.25. old culls $1.25@2 bucks $2.50@ per bu A 682, against 689 last year. Cod. black | Chicago wheat t receipts today were 86,- aoe ‘HORSES AND MULES—The horse market ave oar} + mill-run Oop Gu: "No 2 ' twas slow and steady today. e mule mars gaining in ? Jobbing way delivered at at $6. 25 ber 000 bu, against 70,600 bu last year. Ship- 35c; 6-hoop lime, 29¢; 4-hoop do, 26c | ket was slow and steady today. GRAPES—Plentiful and active. § I ments, 33,600 bu, against 1,000 bu last . ETC. —Country ra 8, al less from _paentes n. Michigan at Bik. ai year. r ciima &-poun und basket for. concords Kansas City wheat Wm ewe today were Jobbing way, delivered, leakers less. Suit 102,000 bu, inst 160,800 bu r ack and White mixed at $20@25 per ton. ahi : —— lant yee ; A $30 per ton. Nearby Virginia pments, u, against 1 f see ne 2c _ per Ib. last year. in . ‘i ark. dn ba , Open. | High. Low. Close. one Es , S506. Ls Dsl box. and 43.081’ b or 126 sucka, g sates local *, 18 100 vee ’ e to 13c; fancy . OF rsa u, or sac = Sha. af the 8 12 . white clover at 1448 16¢ per ty per 100, 1 through; last “Ti, 00 , BT | year bu, mys ci si i 38D Domestic Exchange. below quotations” Weeterand gelling readily | Fan —Tei5. 5.02 181d. , Eels sonlate, Walencla at | late local, 8 through. Corn receipts ove yeaterda rm | v4! 00 ST. LOUIS, Sept, 30. lots brine "e. greiniaea Penlted he yi} 45. 5. AC Demand fair and offerings | 66,000 bu, or 40 eave local, I through; pe ares ot tt he ¢ re a ettort to po R 4. 191 8 Frederick Thor cus 11%0; No. 1, 12\e; 11\c: ; RD. Wikies few on account of poor of-|jagt year 33,600 bu. or tr V.800. | ter, ss nee etreet. quotes domestic exchange: : 3 “1p@doe, a8 s~ duality, " Colorado il through, Oote, receipts 6 00 “sy port,” said the Judge. ichi or cars one roug 4 a market w is sat ind ‘ee ta lbertas at $1 per nh b Munfaver ie. fact Lore, ae ieee ihe oom | Chic ghbeatie: Oo baskets at Se 1 for smocks and $1.60@1.00 | 66,100 bu, ior or med wi maga and prices 9c discount each; No. 2 do, pont a — for elberta through, Sep ite celpts unted | ail ‘i ma gama an i : man issues 0 4 Si ha bashers and final : ; 1922 The statement follow off for broken heads or stay cnang? basket crate. po ea ou were Pe, nally elow the best. » ©. se. 100 Daily avers a: Loana. ‘$1, 922,946,000; de- ROOTS—Golden ‘seal at $4. Bh: soay slipper, Genie tr 4:4 ¢ rod re coarse of 9 ane Bi a . . f . _—** 0. . " . , y —? 4a ..1918 100 .. | erease, $8,648.00 Ste: ink, 18¢; black, 6c; May | (?°s*: Ys a ; “19: Aran Specie, $348,481,000: Goovenne, $1,778,000, ; Snake, Kansas ‘black snak ag , S3 BY; OF cats, Ty wu. en ces 1318 nake 95c HILLER SELECTED 08 00 steady in prt * : 3*s Se ™ ot

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In Co. i 2 gta 00 Pepe sort gel tenders, $83.1 6,000; decrease. ‘ree h e*Sicis am $1 5 1750 froncs Cash wheat closed 4, 0 . : h , » CAUSES oe 9. ie Soetst: 103 105 Net | deposite, $1,797,767,000;. decrease, F “ ae ‘ th | r ; 8.18 FOR CAPITOI BOARD with eres Camane ref soft grain, but ichuyler Co. rfg. 58...- 101 — | $8,177,000. lag a nen 20. 350 Cash corn 4{@%c lower for or mixed ané Suilivan Co. a *** "1017 100 OO a entatin $49,959,000; increase, $303,- sku Ie i white corn scarce ernon Co, rfg. 448.1018 _™ Bank's cash { It, $36 fesse 25 @ ° i Yash * Vernon Co. rfg. 4 Hank's cash reserve in vault, $307,273.000, = sash ie se cy a Deadlock Ended by Choice of |* casn’ a “@ ¢ hgh higher “for bul Hotel Guest Creates Disturbanes NEW YORK CURB STOCKS. Eecces lawful reserve. tale bushel .|AERIAL MAIL ROUTE Glenwood Man, Formerly: rust companies’ reserve, with clearing- tay te Oa i by Yelling “Whoa Reporte ed by G. H. Walker & Co.. North | house members oo 25 per cent cagh , i TO FAIRGROUNDS Labor Commissioner. Sed i we: No. $3 ek, Sh chepl ae; hard,

? a me fs urth street. reserve, $69.41 Ww YORK. hoi R Actual conditi LEA ull HAM “loner but no. b t , ‘ There.” , Loans, $1,926. OG. 000: decrease. $5,437,- “3 Misour) brands. wwe 9 JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. .— WEIS : - I E AL—At e doe Pettit, « vrickiayer resiaing at| iy Hee Cc. HM SME | *Boecte. 4846,198.008; dooreane, a3 san.one | lott end in emailer auantties'at'¥2.40 jer | Application Made for Aeroplane] When the Board of Permanent Beat of : 4 ° sat he ere, ecrease, ‘ % ‘ is . vernmen mee onaay, osep . ° Grand Hotel, 107 North Sixth street, ; BROOM CORN—In good demand and firm, Postoffice During Aviation Hiller of Glenwood, St. Louis County, ‘es . deposits, $1,792,951,000; decrease, | With receipts light, but’ showin some | in- se ’ — deeply Friday night when $7,165,000. oredee. Qiferings are oil of Dklahoma, Kan- former Labor Commissioner, will be se- Circulation, $50,337,000; increase, $677.- and Western brush. which sells in car Week. ‘ered his room and began prancing lected as the Demoeratic associate of E. ote on track 2 at Bs ee r ton for com- ‘round on the bed. Han Te Caen mgeeve in vei, 0008, Di RIED ‘ PRUIT.. aise sahe ri Pwo aeroplane postoffice stations will| W. Stephens upon the new capitol com- ! Whoa there!” yelled Pettit = Whoa Brust companies’ cash in vault, $64,- c-—fancy suitable for facers ring ap onaaet Oe ae FSC CENE TUN Oot) oe aseg WY oie Svat ‘Damabtaue aaa Joseph E. Renfrow, proprietor of the Aggregate cash reserve, et 008. * ona ings wer Fg Se, oy { *,}ing the aviation exhibitions of next| morning by the four Democratic mem- Otel, rushed upstairs and arouse: Pet- N Saari ergaine, 42,670 lawft wa reserve. $21,624,860; de- | gores & pou Evaporated pe OS ae tae an cpl gage a ft eye Nin To eee a, elemental reserve, with clearing- eotable. mission. The Aero Club of St. Louls| This ends the deadlock in the ‘heard or he again heard the trizc- | «2%. Pf Air Line Trust e, eh that the selection of Hillor Y and hag : aes a : t $1 poorer the Feirground Park, has also pro-] Wi!!! »e+* with geners! favor. . v ‘ . : . happened. . | q * ; 2 $14. posed a plan for carrying -s=**9R> 100 1008 wult ) 4. scout} Tag} mail from St. Louis to Kansas City in “Ue 100° 100% - fef that the rill Induce three hours. He suggests @ cleared eee pb 1. - dined = * : highway between the two cities, afford- aoeees (Sc nantes . which lee noon ay my oS ere ne SAP9c, ny ing lan@ing places for the aerial mail) | BB nics see oy a jim © an ‘day. while Cv Heke n : es - t carrier. ‘Wth art epen highwar. he ) andiords | i bere and tald him of his ¢ 1 alos a a i , ' 4 LSS © ae : were ts"? . Ge isinnees heed te. "eulbarke 307 2. ete * tg er 4 2. says, the tlight from >. Lowvulsa to Kan- ‘ The. race for rem Fa ttet aon snd a wae , : — “=, - 5° t iy bes ‘fang €% wh be nudge casily mae Haan ane?" aN a tt, Leute, aed for : retest pee) pea Ng - a =! ud

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Page 8

rh _T0_YIND TENANTS YOR YOUR HOVERS, ADVERTISE IN THE POSE.DISPATOR. 87. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND t Pe Be or = : GUIDE _MORE & Vz CHURCH NOTCES. 7 DEATHS |. Person _ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE_ SMR Sy ee BAEE “6 CHURCH OF THE UNITY, Park URKE—Ente red into rest on Friday, sa bit MAN_Sit. by man xeneral office pk te a 4962 Delmar. mn 23 ost Armstro es. At li a. 29, 1911, at 4 3 aug orders | ores erk, 10 years’ experience, arene lea Des | : g for ra will dave =~ , for and wagon; apply aft- Dr. ereceon. = ‘npltonce? e, his sev "| by. mail. Rate 15c per line i ey =~ ver 5 » Hicko | hn; sub “Crea ein Real Time” )| Raymon, Walter oy AVENUE BAPTIST 4300 Delmar bou ie te 4 E, Dillard peator, 11 “ p.- - , ret. to , Samanenaaien Chure es eee u is ‘Lodge On F rrnrnrnnnnerrnnnrnennrrnnnnnenmmrmrrmrmrmmmmrY ECH it. by good : rast CONGREGATIONAL|! "i | FOR ADOPTION—A healthy - ba girl of pairing or installing machinery : r UG CLE messi ) wnith nin neke Glad aitign, (Md.), New Xork and vehtone, “Bes Wi0b. Post references. Box T-1 .-D.(7 de; good position for. right 31 gon te Cee heres a4 11 a. bite y.| Enid (Ok.) papers please Copy. (c7) PTION Beautiful aby x, a. : at Fa Sac: hari pa I > | aon on to the ie rae te a ae a ‘ co- y calling ee pers p . Be ang of Fountain” Park Congrega- Thuredie Bore into rest on ez (1 TANIRY MAN With experience in ENGINEER —Riationary: e pe ke Batata oe 3 lop an sO} Eohora | ichae vale QM Hida wtt | __PARTNERS WANTED. annie’ Gs ohenezc ATIONAL| C8 Enthofen nee Noack), and dear Lost and Found Eine. —~ on. J. Paturalis, 6) | HARDWOOD TURNERS—in pipe factory. | PARTNER—To ope CHURCH, Delmar avenue, near einer bien § wre? Teddy, Margaret, ER HA ity inter; long ex: FAG USDA AN ete tee —— chill : . | elen Enthofen, at the perience. C. Hurlbu “Bats Pine; (2)| Meat and clean: references required. S501 eIvTT WANTED rand avenue, Rev, Albert H. Jordan, pastor, any oe ty ay Poot me. St. Hallt- “*Funeral ”. will ~ttalse place Sunday, IF ANY SALESMAN—Young. English-speaking Greek | Clive st. ——— + ™. Preaching by ae ii tn. 1, at 2 from Louis Spel- will BD nat —— : THING, one and Roumanian, aving beet ceferences ond IRON WORKERS—First-class ornamen’@ to ii —Balary. on and nig “ya WOMAN—W hite. for aur we ay of the University Oo no brink funeral pat i 1993 vertise ere, you will s experienced in men that can handle grill and fire es ¢ men, cxperience unnecessary s National Hagel, dry Wa PRESBYTERIAN |A4Avenue. Friend, s and ¢el f “yes oR person, A B-time ad seldom fails, )| Sites salesman's S position, P.M Mistaras, 1255 eee. deaticeee Wine aun | "Wache On. SALESMAN To Geter ee ES CHURCH, Washin aed boulevard and| vited to attend. eg raiaatanes canarias recoveries are brought econ GLERK Experienced. of execu- Kansas ety. ag bees near reas” (7) Made: oid Bee Louie house: will pay well pg DE High schoob Forty-first street. W. J. McKit-; Jasper (Ind.) papers please copy. Sma. Your druggist ous agent. tive ability. is open for, position with some | JEWELER—For repairing and engraving: for good man; permanent. Box W-163. P.-P ~ a as pve ry to. 7S, te: Oa trick, D. D., pastor. © “Morning at 1i, FLA reputable company; understands king, e experience and wages expected. po nae EE mid Superintend naan inion service: evening at 8, ion ec are ices 5 OM pnt. ane ie = A ated aD ck tot bring Shipeae e and rpcity delivery: best references. nee a wnat. Dispatch. T MADE $30.000 . ¥ with &: a ~~ _= office ROS vs i . * erty, 3 Pos spatc EABORERS li once’ Kings 3 order business; n wit send for ’ topte, Ghristian Idealism, beloved father of Michael Flaherty Bu 210-212 yaa eetne STOCK ToL EGER Biret-clace. wants po- duct. King’s highway —- 7 Blghway. fy > Looklet; aa how." Heacoc x S0u2. Iock- Westin . (ct) | pert. N. (ca) GRAND AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN and the late Sarah Conroy, grand- ho ‘article. Reclaim it if the owner sition; or will accept any gocd commercial r hour line: references. Box - Post-Dis. 6) >| TRAV SCING MEN—Who can sell merchant LABORERS —20: $2 r day: *money any tailor clothes direct to consumer: no can- S SHOEWORKERS WANT!

Bhi pant: J em Ee Pe lee ae Me ek val 7 : = Mie : : Phe a Ss © GOGO GHSOOHO®OED D © Jefferson and Madison eat cutter. J elmar, - -. H. GOSSEL—Entered into rest on Thurs- Proven, involves a charged from ome a rn the > k ESI losers, d Maple avenues. 3 mobic business. tof, _Past-Dis, ) | . i Wtd.—Cut-un¢ Mrs. M. Shoenbrun mir Mrs. E. Wit- PIGEONS—Lost. pair of large blue and white. small family. 2227 Olive st. Te Re Auls._ Mo. wages $30. 4603 Westminster pl. (c7) | Lgton | toh rice and cent MOLDERS—Several, first-class, for COOK—First-class, in famil of two adults: Or hice and store fixtures bougt . ONS. Wd y M ) Ei ax ] SUS-310 N ot; Oe ae ob wagons,» i le

CHURCH, Grand and Washington | father of Anthony and John Flaherty doos not, WATCH M THE LAW—Peop’ who find lost }j WATCHMAN—Sit. by ex-policeman; good} time; Arsenal and lette. Webb-Kunze | | rsenai an exte. (g) | Yassing; permanent position for good men; INSEAMERS—Lining ahierk” » ee See Shoe Co., Pacitit. 2. m. Afternoon school 3 p. m. (c) | Calvary Cemetery. (c7) ' d nare to do 80, YOUNG MAN—Sit. by a he my recently dis- ® ~ ner AVENUE M. E. CHURC ea . | MAN—Middle-aged, whe called on Mr. Elliot, DRESS GOODS SALESMEN— aS ers, boxin gtitchers and table LE M. Gay, Sept. 28, 1911,-at 7:15 p. m., ; YOUNG MAN—Age 22. wishes position as MAN-—Elderly, to work in small lunchroom hee Co. and hn N MAN wishes ition as ane tara 4 ly 126 N. Main, ly Supt, “ NUGENT TOPSTIT RT men's welt Yoke of Christ”; 8 p. m., lecture on) 2a’ gays. = oe oF “bo. ms Grundy”; BACK COMB-Lost. at Chain of Rocks. No. | YOUNG ators rried, must have | MAN—-Young, ag assistant stock and ship- TOP STITCHERS a . ty, the first in a series on “Eugen! old St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Relatives (c6) | ne Ohio av. cé CHURCH, U SITUATIONS .WANTED-FEMALE |© © © © © © OO © OOOO © : HELP WANTED—FEMALE PILGRIM Poe on avenues. Rev. Dr. Charles 5. No. 16, Woman’s Reilef;-G. A. R. Grand-Leader, Thursday. Notify 6864A Theo- meets! ee WAN (T) par tge — pyptpamunl irst-class petition. d Ger- tlem garments. Hoyle & dd reception of new i Sacereses . Sein ee ce OE service and address, Thursday; reward. eturn to 1718 Bacon. “Tit: Lindell 2329; 3615 St. the great railway strike in England, be a PE ‘beloved hus- | == } : -. DOG—Lost, brindle bull pup, 5 weeks oe fice; has no knowledge of typewriter. Box CHAMBERMAID—Colored, 620 T, ALBAN’S CHAPEL (Episcopa . S Services M., Charles V. and Edward ‘Harring- LOG—Lost, little brown dog; DMs, and fox ing or housecleaning. L. om a TEE —————— ; om h; MEATCUTTER—Experienced; $18 per ne COOK—Good; references. 38760 Lindell. ARC LAMPS—New American arc 4 Sun scnool a munition at 7:30; ay brother of John Harrington. JEWELRY—Luost, and Dutch collar, Thurs- girl; or hotel work. 2108 Chestnut st., Ee + Market. 4947 Delmar bi. ore ee m r ) 4 + naignaet Oger . ‘tg Sore Ganday pono. |= Ed ar Ww. Jacobs, beloved son of Max SKIRT—Lost: leave: aeoosiag alee: ——_—a = SETSUET ITY BREST =i Delmar sii = saat a experience: white muet age TR fy. egummeee CIDE oR AND MOLASS a ° i 14 ennie Jacobs. an ear brother ‘resge’s Sc an - store. Finder will be]; - ee : 234! | 8:48; gervice at Je tron by ma at of Arthur, Fred, Lillian and Willard | tewarded at 35414 Pennsylvania av. HOC SEGIRL Bit Te ts I 7 i PLATE GLASS TRIMMER—Apply today: | 2/RL— >For lunchroom. at 312 8. 6th_st. MANN (COOPERAGE CO.. 2710 Hiiimarck | i GGL ie “Knowledge by "Love": otek th - Jacobs, aged 32 years. SPLCLACLES—Lost: left in washstand ite ae mm At io eel ot gusew ork, _.open shop. 7262 Manchester; call Benton | G/RIL.—For restaurant. 311 N. Grand av. st.. St. Louis, ae sg peddling, oe (4:30. Organ numbers by Cnare Funeral from residence, 6030 Kings- | _,700™... third _ floor, Famous, Wednesday: | Fo tsiGinL—si 15 at ©) | GIRLS — For light sO Sons: eee SoD t SA prt Lg ode joway. Mediation, d’Evry; Marche 4°/nury poulevard, Sunday, O phone Central 7005. USEGIRL—Sit. by colored, 15, to help | PORTER-—Who can tend bar; give reference | Week to_begin.. 320 N._ 24. (ci) | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR, rer, plumbing, Unher ‘Pete, Gigout; Magnificat, awley; an- “¢ ct - r Sunday, co 2, at TOOLS—Lost, Wednesday, in paper: left In with housework or nurse. Ad. 4036 Finney. and salary wanted. Box W-185, P.-D. (7) COVERING | GIRLS—M "i town Paper Hox R. an arid truck spr | them, “My Defense Is of God,” Huhn: Los A l saloon or on car; reward. hone Del- | HOUSEMAID—Sit. by experienced for up- a a colored boy, porter in car 8 % 2 Sale : BASE- BURNER—For sale; Radiant ak , 8 ngeles and Stockton (Cal.) |] mar 2299. stairs work and sewing; best city refer- ber sho 200 Navarre Blidg.. 6th and sin For ET —— i: call at 4038 Russell ay, Ry -76. Post- -Dispatch. (7) Chestnut oa 2310 S. Broa way, o = ae. Once. CHIFFONIER—For sale irits in Prison.” permpon hy rector, “OP (c) | 2nd New York papers kindly copy. VEIL —Lost. between 4400 Laclede and 5400 | °uCcS-__Box mah s fonier, dresser, chairs. nileston

LAE

Also wine casks: all sizes. NIT HES EE RIT.

f P "age bl., probably on Taylor car, mourning | 410USEMAID—Experienced woman wishes | QUARRYMEN—Two, and laborers; tong job. ie SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, Eine ¢ KOEBEL—Entered into rest on Fri-| veil: vewnnd S480°N Grand or 5442 Page. & | position: ur would take care of» invalid; Tower Grove Quarry and Const. Ke . 6 CTF LT Neat, for Tunchroom: out’ oe we dining table, water heater. highway, Wamningtoe Powe eikens day, Sept. 29, 1911, at 1:30 p. m.,| WATCH —Lost, lady's large gold watch and best_references. 4417 fie ES (6) ‘YMEN—And_ laborers. East St. | GIRLS—BPxperienced, to shell pecans. Gas: — McPherson avenue. W. C. ©! Bertha Koebel (nee Smith), beloved|_ fo>.. with photo inside, Friday afternoon; | HOUSEKEEPER—SIit. by respectable woman is Stone Co.. Falling Springs, Il. City | ~ A. Bayle, 113.8. 24 st (et) | PURNITURE—For sale, contents ae Nelt': 8 11 a, m,, Givin One's! wife of Martin Koebel, and dear | roward. 4420 Gravois. anit 8-year-old girl. 1017 N. 18th st., ~ ) Missouri av., East St. Louis.- (cl) | Ginis—in all departments. Fulton Bag and house; roomers will remain. hon ‘athe. By mveical of Goa”: 9:30 Bet eke Miiatinn tae ee ele WATCH—Lost. jady’s gold watch. J. D. M., | HOUSHKEEPER—Sit. by widow. for room-| “an. Slavonian and Greck, St. Louie Port. | eee ells, _612_8._ 7th _et. ne 68) | SORNITU RE—For sale: 4 ches : el, Lena Pilgrim (nee Koebel), Ber- : i house, or take charge of a. laundry ee. uis Port- | GIRLS—To Knot willow plumes. Pecnam’s, ~ mgt Bee ‘ medal: name on medal; reward. 4429 Olive. 4 ey Cement Works, north end Broadway C16 Washington av.. Sth fioor, (cs) Pipa pm hg cal afternoom, . et ipe ’ phie -- ‘ Box T-174. Post-Dis spatch. ine. (ce) , ‘SECOND P R E Ss B p 4 T E R I A N Ferras (nee Koebe!) and our dear WATCH CHARM--Lost, on Taylor or Delmar HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by woman with = g NI GIRLS-—-To work in bin: , , > ae a ie . , Sk I f tae - ; , ndery. Myerson Ptg. | FURNITI - -room heu cars, gold Tau Beta Pin; reward. FP. Bain, 4 years old; experienced; city or suburbs. ge og 8 b HAS 5p | pg dot — J. Co., 3d and Chestnut. ct triestator: himaee bee : as a CHURCH, W og magi biste — sh mp mba ah at the age of 55 years. N. Main Ph Webster 1911. 7) a S—5u, sell imr MARE— i ae 2% Ee Tene. a . F Racieren will tale gidee on Monday. | E aus : _» one ebster ( STEAMFI rERS—Fi GiRL nay wrappers, set, etc.; must i 4! Nite or calle, D._D.. reas area ee ie 2, at 2 p. m.. from residence, 4352 bf ogg =a on Ol gaeronggy ge ne ia HOUREGIRE—Sit. by colored. housework. or pais rc ny U ae lt gee on A a = ana Yellow Jacket Co., a anne. ar Bare; = - at evening service & ‘ ayton av enue, thence ~ tral t of citv. Box W-138. P ria. (1 ake care of chiidren, private family pre- |g hours. Appl ‘Klton Plumb rt {c8) | “URNITURE—For sate; P "i & y to St. Peter's | centrai_part_o Nee teens osi-Dis.1) | tarred, Call or write’ Bertha Steed. 1724 ing Co.. Alton. Il, ee int GIRLS—50, candy — wrappe or ers. your own teriams we ine Pat... ol esring Si. 5 of OE es _ tthe city and comiy: « ope ve tte

OU a aE ia eel ta ata

" Niccolls has-returned from his Yaca-|Cemetery. Friends and relatives ar2|WATCH—Lost; lady's gold. with gents’ fob. | M: tion and will preach at the morning /invited to attend. Deceased was a T. H. King, Irondale, Mo., on one ~ Phy" HOUSE THE SPER SIC I isc taaiis a TAILOR—In the North Side Cleaning, Dye- we Yellow Jacket Co. ti] O aud evening services. Bible School| member of St. Louis * Council, No. | gold Pemaany ane “From Wite" ‘office or an ponsibie position: no |g, BF end Tailoring Co.; come @t once.’ 4 GIRL—To work Fr d li after bedroom sul ias, su room ft. Rally Day at 9: 30 a. m. - 1368, K. L. O. der pias ee “3 AS — | objection to the country; by a steady middle- REA ? 2 p. m., 6th a bet. Market = faloat, suites. kitchen ca ts. te. oie aio gutn ers, HE CHURCH OF THE ASCEN- Chicago Ci) papers please copy. f WING: FANG—Lost; MS to Wi aged lady. Ad. Gigagow ‘ex, Fhone “Gua CG. Lohan, Melnitennes th ok (7) dressers. chenittonters. qininwy : aS it N. nday SI scopal Goodfellow an (eT) : # ents D ara epee 3 ———-_-*? | GIRL—F Tork: odine nets i Cathe avenues, Bev. A. &. D. Minhink-}LOOsRR—Entered into reat on Fri-|o SOUSEMATD—SIt, by young lady from coun- UNION PLUMBERS WANTED. apartment; good wages; second floor. | Wilton. tui beds. | fon, rector. 7:30, holy communion; Sept. 29, 1911 at 8:45 p m., . jeompe ion ‘for alban “lady. before und after UNION PLUMBERS WANTED: 74° Me Pheseos. (c6) | printed and’ grant, rae ; . ove F : - bated ‘ompanio or elderly lady before and after ‘ J y ’ ) 0:30, Sunday school; # 11, holy com- lingering illness, Louisa LODGE BUTTON— Wound ena age SO school hours for room and board. Box H-71,}In Chicago, immediately; good men will —— mn parriene trimming shop; _expe- bom curtains. brass and irom ims munion and sermon, “The Real Pres-/ Looser (nee Becker), beloved wife of Olive, Call Lost and nd. 2 var 1st Post- Post-Dispatch. (7) | have no trouble” in en $5.60 work; labor|.e commar (3d: nd Maeno 4 Carriage Co., n. | tourna: f . mon mai WAGUNE— ence’; 6, evensong and address. *{Christian Looser, and mother of So- | Dispatch, (6) | JANITRESS—Sit, by reliable woman, or few | tLouble adjusted; wagee $5.50 per day.(7) | Gint—wWhite, to Sao Rt salar with Sane. Piioe chean, Pat T IRD BAPTIST CHURCH, Grand ‘egy John, William, Laura and Ma-|WATCH FOB—Found; Wednesday morning, Pours, eo _- ve. Call or address. | WAITER—Call at once. 911 Franklin .(c) _work; family of two; no washing; call . Westh anda Washington gee Rev. W. J. ie Looser, at the age of 60 years 5 6th and St. Charles; call Lost and her > Pareto Sees arket p (7) WAITER—E 1 q : . 458 Lee av., Webster Groves, or — Ben- Signe 771. Villlamson, D. peat 11 a. m.,{| months and 7 days. Bureau, Post-Dispatch, (7) ee -Of long soertonce in afl lines of Onur on Gene 7809 Market = $8 ve) ton 452. (c7) GAs RANGE : * . z oe See “ me : millinery business, wishes someone to es- —e HAND 2 n 7—For gale mm, ( “The| Noblest Shiriet - Virtue 8 P. mat ae eo an es ence Sunday, ARTICLES FOUND BY THE POLICE. tablish her. or would take charge of store | WAITER—Married, wife assist in house- teas Bilas iF apr entgeoeret bottom Bast: and bed. 2237 Michigan. Pee did mwl., Christ Healing a Leper.” Califor ry p.. ee the residence, 200% SKIRT—White; found Delmar and New- | or department, in or out of St. oui. Box kéeping, for room rent; call Sunday. 3874; Shroder Co., s..e. cor. 8th and Wesmington. GAS RANGE-—-For sale; eater, fra MOTOR— A 1 AINION CHURCH (Methodist Epis- Pn a avenue, thence to St. Pe-I stead. Awaiting owner Eleventh District. r-183. Post-Dispatch, (7) | Delmar, (ct) beds. icebox, - table. Bas 2 } h. | ter’s Cemetery. Friends and relatives KEYS—Six: found Broadway and Gano. |LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by first-class: work done | WANTED, FOR U. 8. ARMY—Able-bodie on ay. ss "a — - " ’ Copal), Dr. George Wood Anderson, . Me he y odied | a4 2 i OTe : ’ astor. Preaching at 1l a. m. and g invited to attend. mee | owner. Sixth District. ’ at 42361 Maffitt ay. (6) unmarried men between ages of 18 and 23; OU SEKEEPER_— 327 Maiden Jane. PACs . oTUR in. » © ry eee a. %% re » v. m.: services held in Y. W. C. A. Pittsburg (Pa.) papers please copy. PLS ee ining ll teh Ne yl Chouteau. LAUNDRESS- Sit. for Monday and Tuesday; morea ee chasme- mov SEGIRL—For general housework. 1439 Tyler on i Ww wavy cous | at 4 * ane ‘ oad. . . can speak, air. . pymsdsium, Ppreren, ROG. TOR OO. Ds cia on Brides Mento al AT Ci—Found, Sth and Locust. Awalt- wea Tete ee a read and write the English language; for in. | HOUSHGIRG Experienced. Missouri Bohen | © aint Detterna Rimest, from, | MOTORS— You tan} | day, Sept. 2 . | ing owner Centra strict, — ormation a to Recruitin rf, 3 ; ; ‘ ~ i . | ° Gen aD pt. 29, ing LAUNDRESS—Sit, by colored lady to do | Olive sta., 4839 Market st. or 813% N. 12th | —2t_biind. 3815 Magnolia. 27 . St. Louls Lagemartaln Co. | tor very cheap if seelt Ge oe sit ad Louis. ay av pi Dispatch. nues, at 8:80 a. m., . zy ete y 80 a Patrick J. McMahon, pe laundry work or cook for small family. | st.. St. Mo. (c15) | RhUUSHGIRL—For Pe gab > housework; smal! : ui 0S) | Post- ; _ family. Forest 5423 Cabanne. RANGES—For sale; al a maker; var- eed ' CHRIS I IAN SCIENCE. beloved brother of John C. and Dan- WV Anna Elliott. Bell phone Main 3306. ; - ~ ~ Oe 7 7uT a € r . DOP ' Mary Mur- ;iazpidyment anted | Ncnsi—sit by neat gif: in private fs far. |) ONG MA eet Box Bd ee its: | ROUSEGIRL—For general housework. 2048 | 7,,8alns at oe nitorage Gila $10 up. CLOTHING 7 n BAS) 3 on ~

on other. tor’s office or any responsible position; no! Touis {c7)

fel F. McMahon and Mrs. for office position. pes subject at each church,/ phy and the late James McMahon _ily; good references. Box H-153 on $ FOL RCG POSISIOn, “tnreality.” olden text: Ezekiel, uner ~ mee YOUNG MEN—Apply after 6 p.m. 804 Hol- bad a | 2 (i) = os if. y. P neral from the family residence, MALE SECRETARY—Young Jady, educated abroad. land Bld HOUS ar Ta foe girl tor general house- ney ter eae” on who Wan ® coal CLOTHING sale, cast-off Kents” ‘Cotes oBx TOR sale,

Be 8 UR h h edifi at 8 30 ago Py re ad = ey ct. tl s Mager! ny mat f St, re gg >. T. OUNG nen to travel: ex brienc unnece (91) | Louie Good am FIRST CHURCH. church edifice,| at 5:50 a. m. to Sacre eart Church, | paKER—Sit. by allround. country e o)° Dect eee uls ry: expe 804 Holland SHGiRL—F ra w an oa g ’ s preferred: Ps sary; salary: expenses. ul 16 Gl or general housework, to go ANGE —F sale’ . - De ae ‘ ait! a st. () 2 PR (7) ry : otcey hone nights. 1616 ‘Tamm _ av. ca by haptics; 1 Satie one he te dosia : it : si Seniy F

Kin highway and Westminster|thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends 208 730 g's hig _ address _H. Miller, 1612 Pine STHNOGRAPHER—Will do typewriting: | 2/2: : ae 1USbGIR CO , “y P'-D. (r) > © OO S$ OOO $$ OHS O © @/ MOLSEGIRL For general housework. 1439jrobe; all in Al condition. ~ da. ) AT AND os : alll e. Bee Pe eS ™ ane 8 MURPHY—Entered into rest on Fri-| eeterencess; will do" porter work. "Heil | Vert resmouable, Box 120, pale ae Eo SECOND CHURCH, church edifice,| day, Sept. 29, 1911, at 6:39 a. m,, | Washington av. Aon aa SEE, Bean. im doctor's et © YOUNG MEN — Bright, for ~ | focSHGIRE-—Rellable- tor housework? emall | tiful allk’ PeMlian’ ey stey 7 gray und tan overcoats, 1234 Washington boulevard, at 10:45 Elizabeth Murphy (nee Maher), be- gg eg Fang Renee apt ts a per a. WOMEN- —Mother and daughter. > iv i © men’s furnishing department. % iamilv; good wages. H1d6 Fairmount, city; ae enine: cost me $1681 “ ve siemens - | a Me | loved wife! of Michael, “J. Murphy. | Satan ‘hae Win’ BGR" bug"™th | weeny, ereumetances tie to" sqpeae” | Fine opportunity for the right © | "UaPVaur pune, Ths, dain Mane |“ ee cele Utes Ramone Toe | coe i ft eng fa SEU Wetile Siete: Bartle st 7 Florence, Beal, Mabel | "Qhimuat office man at years eld, uniter: | &,8 Way Milcaitaai hngtiat"Rs caters |g RAPEY. Apply to Supt, B. | HOUSEGIRL Pur general Rowscvorg: sal | PTOVE—For tale ack a st | ee i dl for” Sout 11 and Bernice Murphy. ir shushitn.| wens cenea, 3. ted children, if any; te. oF out of St. Louis. Box | NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. I ns AM Washing; good wages. bus one season; cheap. _ 393% FOURTH CHURCH, church edifice, seuitin onsticnes Dione Sees SOR ReePER—er - and accountant; “ YOUNG LADY—Sit, by neat to do house and > OL LOS SCL OCHO OSS OS @ | HUUSEWOMAN—Strong, white, in | plain ___MISCELLANEOU aye’ Page boulevard. Services at i1 ons. Monday, Oct. eos 8:30. a hg present guditor of a local corporation: ptining room work: best references. 2663 SHOEWORKERS WANTED ae wives Ig for general housework. 218) | clon CLOTHIN 1G-Se0 Gites men's and ladies’ ca

(a ts to make change; good reasons; can | ———— * HRI TIAN SCIENCE READING] ‘© St. Alphonsus’ Church, thence to] Nitisn best of references and bond. Box a hs mid uite 408, Equitable Building. Calvary emetery. Friends are ré- orest BaK, 4426 (c S. 11th st. . cs hone Forest 7419. 7) | CLOTHING—Cast-off bow a's Suits. $5 daily, except n And. I 1 holidays. A ar Oran nas ca ee i a t CUTTER—Crimper and trimming. Friedman- OR c Sha pda nd ‘lege ll (at nto rest on Fri store. Shel Shoe Co., Pacific Factory, Jeffer- pAb ope ge r general housework: saat olive Pf Central Sousia igse B ee adhaigtamer’s | t. 29, 1911, at 2:30 p. m., BOY—Strong. owing. ants iy after * MALE. son and Madison. (cl) | family; no children. 6189 kinases BL.

patrick § : oo a n sSaturdwx. App! 2 Ne mw .e re Forest uneral will take place from Hoff- | Zarrson. ; BARBER—$3 snuvatseeh: this atteveemn. 1938 AGENTS WANTED Foregt 2068... rare Ts ; CARPENT vy ta, — meister’s funeral parlors, 7814 South | CARDEN! ER—Good workman must, West ~—— anw |" famsty. of two: no waning’ O housework. tickets, lady and gent FOr: As. yee -For today; h and where they can be §

igs 3 Broadway, on Monday, Oct. 2, at“9 a. pesos 4 ane me; AGENTS—Either sex, to ecil best hoto ‘tick- |av., Webster Groves, or J : , 33 , : : nton 4 ws: ATHS m., to, St. Columbkille's Church. End_pl.j Lindell G33. ao a $3.00 guaranteed. 106 _N. i ote, SS ¢ daily easily made. Olive Studio, | HOUSEGIRL—Good, =. ae 144. Post-Dispatch. ence to Mount Olive Cemetery. Rel- By > ') DANA BNDER—And manager “strong = gp 720 ve st. (cS) ing. washing and Gi - | CaAsI1-OFF CLOLHIN ANGELMAN—Emma Angelman, dear-|atives and friends invited to attend careful, driver: own - pine ie mood oyiet henest man who can handle a bunch of] 1 MADE $00.00 in 0 years with @ small mau | ferred; good wages. 2 lye el) t tiighest_ prices. Nes ly beloved mother of Mrs. Harry (a7) | eee 2 LRSM AA BRC 8 !| workingmen and also manage saloon, dinin order business; began with $5; send for free HOC SEGIRL— White, : r “Gonaval Kousewese Phones Centra S205R. , Sternberg and Mrs. T. Schloss of Ft. | .. (c7) | CHAUPFFEUR—SIit. by sober, reliable, col- | room and hotel: must, be strictly honest and | booklet; tells how. Weacock, 5001, Lockport $25. Phone Forest $22. i rg store. A Worth, Tex., Eugene Angelman of| UHRIG—On Friday, Sept. 29, 1911,{ ored: do re ae nor oll t mind pins.” g00d | well recommended. In answering state all) N. Y- (>) | terman av. Eley asloas. » Wa- tiGHEST prices paid 5 Oakland, Cal., and Robert 5. Angel- at 7:50 p. m., Theodore Uhrig, dear- references, ATS at ». | facts and salary expected. Box A-123, P.-D. | AGHENTS—To sell our riders’ policies lasued | FICUSHGIRL Younes Ge clothing; need them & man, on | Thursday, Sept. 28 1911. ly beloved husband of Franciska | CNAUFF EUR— SIC. by Southern, in private | (|O\—1io deilver orders. 457 N. Boyle av. to both men and women; covering acci- ona erates reom work: nané for house j or call. aikeman, 23¢ in her seventy-seventh year. "|Uhrig (nee Frick), and dear father | {¢miUy or pgs codecs | weer. gy oad oaah | BOYS—In Western Pottery, 3107A Michigan, | dents, sickness, and death, and all occupa- Maryland ev, ST | E23 Bomont 1810. Funeral from residence, 4802 West | °f Josephine Witte (nee Uhrig), The- Chestuut st. ~ (6) | BUY—-Over 16, to work in drug store. 1801 | be My TE ag « ‘Cy veaire at: SEKEEPER- “Working: must be ” Weueaiial aeoane er) Pine street, at 9:30 a. m., Oct. 1, 1911. ser Krewet (nee Uhrig), Margaret CVALFFEUR—SIit. by experienced: driving Pestalozzi, (7) . Address National and have references; good oe Von Vv a ors Se Interment private. (c6 fae unre ght —_ ag ae Gehivery dani know CRY: oak So own. 72. BOS oe ao in drug store. Union and — Broadway, my York: 3501 Siive, TE SPECIAL re ie ied) ’ ur ear grand-j| pairing: moderate salary u. ppey, od. North arket rs. ( MmuoUshG +—Girl; general housework: ( wate ot y 4:46 >. serdar, Sept. T. ington a etna a a rt agg eeele SIEVE 1FFEUR—With 3 xpert — m ‘Be och » fe hg gg ol Fag TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES 4611 iar later ¢ Forest: Gen ee emploved. ’ ” 8S an a ot S LURE ES years’ experience, 6. recht Co., 12th and Mullanphy. ich Sot? Ory ene, Forest 038. (o) | gan. Central S22. Armstron te Sd son of Margaret Funeral wil] ta wishes position with private family: have | (oy ~~ | HOUSEGIRL—Experienced, f a gue cae fate 2 John F. Armstrong, ily Pasbdasioe, ‘e812 St lace from, fam- Carerernns Decne. eeeeee, ao eee oa ork, Apply #81 Fullerton Blag — MEN—To, Seats Pc, Seen. sbrakemen and wal{: Must, be food plain "cook : ‘ae hunny NICKEL F rother of John, Mary, Helen, Ber-|on Monday, Oct. 2, at 8 a. m., to St a FULS—To sell candies at Imperial Theater. : ere ork Apply 4600 Fountain av, STOVES Ke = ’ oe ce unnecessary; state a g = se nard and Francis Armstrong, ‘aged! Augustine's Church, thence to out: best of references. one’ wis "b oD na PP at eatery gp mole o'clock; must height. Railway | Boresu. £03 Metropolitan in snail Mabally: chit ates housework PE os Lina Satelit “" . ‘ : : > : - - c Cc Vv Cc a j . IMAC n iit , calvary. Cometery. 2y. ends invited to] TibMisTt—Wants sit.: assistant in labora-|Gy—Stron, - ee een Ridg.._ East St ests (cS) | Sunday after 3; carfare wiil be id; ‘rez. | S0NadIe Prices. ‘DE will take luce Monday,jattend. Deceased was a’member of] ~ tory, in or out of city; young man; educa- of rm » vee ing: va a eed after GOVERNME itione o Sail erences wired. 5551 Cates “i 8:30 a, m., from residence,| St. Joseph’s and St. Augustine's Be- | tion, experience; m. dium salary; references. | "000° Sue on Ss 7 Gatrigon. | "ror imst. Franklin Institute, Dept. focsBGinL ow bie sin White sin. to 72 ( Brilliante avenue, to Visita-|nevolent Societi , Dispatch. (7) | Rochester, N.Y. ar Oo general tion Church, thence to Calvary Ce ~ ae (cT) | Box_D- Post. pat =D: BOY S—Order plese. familiar with toys and] RAILWAY CLERKS—To take pl ft win Se FA family: no washing; $26 HOUSEHOLD &G m- : UECTOR-—S be: 4 aces of men m te mancatiiograiea, MA WINTERGERST—On Friday, Sept. | CCl ECTO it. by man of 5 is ee enh ey goods es. Missouri Glass ner on strike. must be Peniv ersity. cer. rman, apartment BE: FE ATHER BEDS ¥ once ; Fr oy bic ve Friends invited to attend. (c7) 29, f es and bond furnished. 1911, at 1:35 a. m., Charles Win- | g°° atone > Bang ™ 724 or an tee a (7) peri 9 HOUSEGIRL--Experienced girl for meneral Central S6i4t.. ntered into rest on Fri-|teTserst, beloved husband of Ella wait neat a. ae hustlers. .*m. w day, Sept, 29, 1911, at 11:45 a. m., Wintergerst (nee Jones), dear father peo agp BA a ye 3 ee ee DP eT Sunday morning, 12 o'clock. |.and 5 7 Mn 6 antares T. We able toon -~ ae: keep | PEA THES auer, dearly beloved moth-|0f Mrs. Lawrence Riley and Charles] also dressmaker; city reference. 722 N. Gaye Theater. YoU et a Ko position, nce month; | ct. 1 Flora | shi ment: . Bauer, Henry, Gussie | 4-_.Wintergerst. 14th st. (7) | bLOYS—Two; souereds or young men; to work| mail postal for ltst “ sitions open. HOUSEGIRL— For Keneral housew ——.) | Broadway. F. W. Bauer, and our dear The “yar tage will take place Sun- CORNET PLAYER—Young man wishes posi- in bowling , ees steady were. Olympic Franklin Institute, Dept. ; Rochestey, BS den cook: sm il family ork; must FEATHER -law and grandmother, at/ %8Y: Oct. 1, 2p. m., from family tion as. second cornet player, with some ve | Bore Allgy L_Taaton av Y 613% aapeeren pl. odiamoni, » “+ “yee. ers for the age 76 years and 9$ months, catenin sea Easton avenue to “4 band. 1104 18 lor. OY5—100 sel programs ai Fai r | MEN—To ge the barber trade; no limit to} titon am- 175e pound; . Funera will take place from resi- arses pe ae thence to Calvary ORRE POND! DENT—It ER sell cainge y| _krounds Park: m “dep ~ mg bers ull seaso B:. pe oairikes; “ H OUBEGINT—Rellable for genera! 3 cet 3558. _ Cei ence, 14 Chambers stree are riends are invited to at- sq | 24 floor, Sunday, 1 o'cloc in addition to wages amount to more om out of town: good |" Git it UR wd. t, Sunday, you as correspondent, Lestdcanieier = office eG fioor, k. most men earn; toolg giver, Apply nt ly ome. “pF pose vege right party. ot * for cash: private © 1-190, Post-Dispatch, ico) Oct. 1, at 2 p. m, to St. Peter's Ceme nd. man: I am No. 1, class A. Box R-181, P.-D., sikICKYARD HELP—E - . ; . z. z oe 4 nat xperien i (7)}_ work. Banner Clay Works, ‘Edwardsville, eon {120° Pine “vy — ater weg aoe ose ee CaP rene = eonary , OS CHO Ley GOOD: o and | Side nh, wants tery. Relatives and friends invited to “Louisville (Ky.) papers please attend. Omi flowers. copy. (c7) | ELECTRICIAN—Sit.; steady and reliable} T_ _{c6) Coue : ur illustrated chtalo ory man; has done general electrical | CARPHNTER—Come ready to work at age. how we teach the new Seemann “perth an —For ) mhegay > pr : - | bighsat price. Rom A+ a5: price . I WOLFF—Ent young eet ies a -Oi ‘ dade 5 Sept. 28, 29, 1911, Sept. 29. fen ae ae rest phoney work gzpert at repairing. Box W-53, Post. White Kitchen, 7th, near Olive. nent hair wave; transforms straight hair into ston, : i i nee wolft (nee Huegle), cg f Joseph Oe SERA (6) CA RPENTERS— And car repair- 1 Bf bi We also Bi eatire m gage ot | ng. facia! ane ay. on.

: ’ ; '

Hodecker), Ree y mother ef, Alms Ww ENGINEER—Bit. by experienced licensed en- olff, and dear mother o 4 wale ms mae- . e Caroline DB sg chieff eg = aaah can oa? ers. Apply 2800 De Kalb ws ; ropa ; short term. ater” | Hor A On a ork: | '

Hecker uniter of Jule’ Hogscker |. Anna's "Seale", ‘bac ecxer, rd -- . AILROAD car repairers. Dive Bitters. ma- = t al) kinds. 1960L. 735 and rs. John Lee (nee Wedeckar and willl ; CARPENTE]I red ‘ |GARPENTERS AND CAR RE- chiniste. boiler makers. pie Atters. biack- | LAUNT White. for “was POT CARH tor 1 oe Zoeller (nee Hodecker), and d G our dear sister-in-law and aunt, at ura car wre paige ag fearw be ivies $ erred Sj. ere pera brake small the Fiat o Pron Rt wears pnd of onths. our ‘dear grandmo gt sto, x auto “ariving prefe Writs PATRER Apply foot of tore ee ae ‘ir-brakce” tnepee- he!p- INDRESS—First Fw Sh eofh until s Sunday, fert cs Funeral from the family residence, HOUS SEMAN—S it. by young Southern col-| Utah street. (c3) boiler family or 4. fed | #253 Cook avenne, to St. Ann’s Church, |, 0red man: state wages. ¥. T., 6230) SOOK—Night. man; call at once. 011 Frank. wotice of funeral will bet gene "es | MOCREMAT-E, aR, OR, eine | COE e w ve (e) : COO K— Experienced, ’ Wanted, work; will attend to horses. Box 7 Ko day. -~ in strike. waceay AE that M guards Bell, Forest 281. a t. : ‘Yoana, ma married, assistant book. | © F5-7waieelem lables | 228 Mark IPERA TOF peri ‘ rR “3 | ines. Ferguson Water Proof Co. ige, No. 3. (eT) ork; reference. Box L- ae a ».m.GERAGHTY, UNDERTAKER . [steer eae i ah >. m,, John a y be- A for saloon; between and 40 yea Weseet, _machtniets. e machin. | 22¢_ Hickory. _ ~ane : c . MN, e corner 8th and Frank in; ists, ths, boiler and car ore daa: io oa 30tz vest Easton av. No charge for chapel.(35) office re i P - mator an oh. Berner. 7 | - xperienced Sewing = DEF wy

pers nist helpers. to ‘ ae the ae of. men on strike. | ferred: 4 ne ore alder lin ay; “Central

| 4: TRTMAKERS ? . Ee ~ ». . t ' . 7 » ' . j _ > ; “on z [oe —~,

_COMING EVENTS, *dlianat je Heine tof Sasa no: | ET pera s¥@E , recht Hi | , saol ; “are: ich war: 1 alma ‘

war ent, TENOGRAPHER Ne} : > at, * ole a N, areas x of Dinas appearsne' saaieaicg a x +o a te . awe

.

* : te i laentidnteenmnee: |

Page 9

; oes NT — saie; doit of ss} ood reason for seillt rE Bl) WN. Nae ag sale, doing good busi- RAS selling, sickness. 2322 NY. 8) r sale; 11 rooms 2227 Olive. 7) 15 «well-fur- (7)

aes sAU

OUS ms: rae “ business, 77% le be F008 Ch Chouteau. HOUSE For saic; full of: good good furniture; 14 room iu) NC MING ers AUR "i prust, N ING OUSE—For sale; & rooms, place br live; exceptiona) opportunity. sO

For sale; 29 rooms; all s. THOS. CULL, 3139 ) BOARDI 400 west: cut. _ 8130 Oliv ; OUSE—For rent $45; time,

é ‘$1000. will take * 40 te AR." F: wu oF ean busines. Ox r 176, P.-D. (6) ve. OTEL—For sale: centrally ai leaving, rite D ith 4. sheen: t St. pode co ouls. _. (7) soe ee Hat or trade,

irst-class sa- oe geet. or trade some income Louis, lll. Box we \ —- or sale: established; £ a lease; leaving city. a ke Ww Post

good busi- ox L-88 ' iE }

-D Dispatch

CLAIRVOYANTS

‘ARRIVED—The unveiled prophet Cheiro, world’s greatest clairvo king of marve service. lo-s, 4861 Easton (6) INSTRUCTION — HARTSOCK’S Night and Da Day Private § Short- ha 102 Ham gg 1 Maal and rity ¥ waviee: vad Rp EUUCAT ONAL—Young lady with college university advantages will take few aa pupils in fe. at ea branches er pre- ratory for college, a bie prices. Ad. elen C. vend giver estminster pl. Phone Lindell Pz) Phone Lindel 71 nin, m fee: hi

MEDICAL RS. KATH. WALZ. licensed midwife, 237 S, Jefferson av. @ hetivAiis maternity hospital (Dr. Vander- heck’s)' nomelike; steam heat, 7 Park. (8S) LADIES—-My remedies are eT save ! time and money by calling. SUS1A Frank- Vv ~ FEMALE SPECIALIST—Pay part dow ance when cured: consultation free. "E1294 Easton. Wellston. - (el) EN’S disorders successfully corrected by reliable female s alist; consultation free and confidential. Washington. (1 ADIES—We treat all emale esteort con- sultation free; residence shvelelans: oo

received before and during confinement. Todd. 514 Missouri av., East St. ee pil. (i WOMAN

4) eapectally yak fine- | Turve copfine: ance, SUBURBAN HOMBE—Privauw

ladies desired. l! or write; city office. HILLCREST Maternity (Bt. Louis lovely home for women requiring confinements; adoption

Co, }—A rivate provided: poreee N. 3d 6 sale. photo postal studio. Box | hep. Call or write Dr. Turver, 6 r} St Louis.

| BUSINESS WANTED biocked, yetrisamed: Meye er, 618 N ‘c8} = 0 Be My Wis ng asieon. | }

’ hats cleaned, sanship guaranteed.

lowe tral 48¢

Wiehe (cd) iron roome for storing furni- - ah Pag flitup, vet at me that . an up; stora a h ng. Call up C antral 033 Pe Office 2004 M orden. Ed- A n Furn. and oo e Co. (cs; T AMERICAN: STORAGE CoO. LUTELY FIREPROOF, — NCE 20 CENTS $100 a yea: is the nen. soncrete fireproof warehouse; f “bor ut rou household goods; ty LANGDALE Bros 238 15. OBI Olive, st. c8) FIREPROOF. STORAGE | Inspect our en Marehonee, and get © 0 ' mo . pa m. ‘or call up Tay taken rl exchange lor moe. ate. Ree Ss, Sed Eee 20 Franklin THE LEONORI STORAGE eee ware- eee 2 oes » val- acode’ ome Le tod SCAG m ‘ onat ‘

New rein-

STOVE eeu’ . AIRS for any old stove, Forshaw. Cent, 8401R. Main 2043.

111 (cd Professional DANCING PRIVATE dancing lessons Mor- 5 given £200 Lindell rantee at | eramec hl} a ester noon and ev ong mE |i coruer Ses Academy, n. e. Waston od ; Class for x Ceginnere jeaday phy ng: Py ednes- evening 4 iM anced al

| # demy, llth ana Pine. - ay Friday evenings: "parts ene term: Sy 4 . . es ays Pe Prof. Roth, (6; Prof. Schuite’s havedas and Sunday ureday nights. Acad CON arc ; cua Oidlnnd hag mee Academy. “h evening, Oct. DAN NG y. ah eday eon Pre ery aiteriiocr Evenin Recnin’ alee ras +4 ‘ar

inners’ Glass ane ase, Co Rah , 1441 Sheutenn av. evenings, recepilons ’ Monday nda afternoon dan es, lc; gents, toe. DANCING ACADEMY —O n PP ic agg J end Friday Open or the iatest dances; ; reeeps and Sunday evenings: wivate ver . Siver neon rom 2 to 6; omp- Mrs. ‘ bre r ae --, Olive ay. Th sredkig u svenings. Sunday a tfiernoon on y even- t] : the clty. ibers. DETECTIVES "Investigate. gen in

on ve 2) De desires confident Victoria isldg., phone C =

~THEAI RIGAL LLP AE LPR De _Wid.— Tonight ge etterson and Zon awa Jpern and ioiding chairs of ati lor cash or nul. $ mney av.; : oles cuacl ol: pe tor. Priv ate enter: allments, ae. : ) ic Roya Bo lours toi ‘ Es: % ae ; ee | : a wv ut re ady ’ a a rrr ae i Aa. oe ite pati . . Sie | “ i 1 $658 Rptgee + eed oe . os t>eh & iS : = Oy 7 ks eer f 1

room, house-

fom ST. 2819—-2d-floor front and back rooms. g1 housekeeping: furnace heat; small room. ‘ toeuert r, 9000—Furn ished room, suitable 2 gentlemen; also 2 connecting rooms for housekeeping; gas for light and aaa bath; fine furnace,

ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY » , ra Ra ie odes WITH BOARD—CITY ‘

ROOMS—+Two, light t housekeeping. ‘he eeerklag pomeins we month; couple. = th ; hot water; free % conveniences gentlemen * only. bath and lava- an age — rooms, complete! fur- , = ht h eaters ing; light and n ® aundiy: phone $8.20 eek, “(7 SARA 1 —Two furnished rooms for light hougekee light housekeeping. _ fa en a SFCOND. 2415 Stee rooms; rent §65.50. CISTERN SS aS S.—Large rooms for house- kee 150 t .50. fp SP a) at

a with am waste

RUss ELL, 28 25124 — hock a arivate. foankes”

—~Neatly furnished front respectable parties; private a Seta SODOSIA, ~petoaty furnished front room for Sadlagaaa in private family; mod- ern. (7) THIRTEENTH, lil 150 u THOMAS. 3100-—Two al ciean. comfortable rooms; furnace; etc.; private fam- ily: yery A oteetnt gg (6 TW TWELFTH 817 N.—Near Fr ly furnished room for li if desired. TWENTY-THIRD, 218 8.—Two Conveniences; water and toilet. m.. 3d floo VERNON. ais fq Peatemen: a VON VERSEN, “BOIDA—Nicely furnished, south room and hall room, all conveniences, electric light. WASHINGTON BL.. 8871—Desirable rooms; all modern conveniences. (1) WASHINGTON. 2643—Front rooms. $1, $2, $3: gas stove: auiet. respectable. (7) WASHINGTON. 2828—Housekeeping rooms. also hall room. 2d floor; conveniences. VNASHINGTON BL., 475 ne large fur- nished room, large closet, for 1 ploved; convenient locality. WASHINGTON, 2902-—Splendid front, $2.50: large third-story, private family. WASHINGTON, 8101—Nicely furnishe steam-heated rooms: gentlemen or couple employed; all conveniences, (NGLON, 2919—Beautiful second-floor event: housekeeping: off set cooking, heat gas. fust call. WASHINGTON, rooms; all conveniences; desired: $1 and up. WASHINGTON . BL. 3935-—One neatly fur- nished room, bath. gas, furnace heat, $2 wee WASHINGTON BL,, 3008—Nicely furnished rooms; large. light; southern exposure; for gentlemen; free Bell phone. (7) WASHINGTON BL. 4515—Large, second-~ story rdom; hot-water heat; pleasant home: private family: phone. (T) WASHINGTON BL.. 1, 8007 —Nicely furnished rooms, with or without hou eeping, week: all conveniences. _ WAVERLY PL.. 1748—Newly furnished 24d- story rooms, suitable for ladies or gentle- men employed. WEST BELLE PL., 4 room anc kitchen, connecting completely furnished ; 2d floor: heat and igh t included, WEST BELLE PL., 4217—Large front room, furnished complete for housekeeping, $12 month. WESTMINSTER PL., gentlemen. WHITTIER. 932 N.—Connecting 84d floor front rooms, furnished for housekeeping; $2.50. _FOR COLORED CHANNING. 108 N.—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping and roomers; $1 week and _ ou me | CHANNING. MS N.—Extra large room for gents or light housekeeping; awful cheap; private; no children. ; (*)) CHESTNUT... 1620—Furnace-heated $250 per week. W. T. Sumlin, (*1) BB chee

N.—Furnished rooms,

nklin av.; nice-

t- Eat 8 e e ores

Sr eg room, for cou breakfast optional.

second-story 2 week:

furnished 29238— Nicely if houskeeping

3925— Neat rooms -

rooms

t housekeeping

ae i- (7 2d-floor

M — nae R7 , rooms, steam heat, ee fully fora ona acu HERSON, a tifully room, small BT pied all «modern ces; boa ional: Mc vt paged —Lar a te fro soar Grass earl free Beil pl phe . Diane: priva of home coeking; Olive cars; room; reasonable. {7) MAPLE 5425¢-Large, nicely furnished room, suitable for 2; fine. neighborhood; best convenient to 8 cars ore ; yi hy » tS —N ecely furnished room, R. 3 2 gentiemen desiring nice home 4866—Beautiful, large, Bs a and ovtaed floor front rooms; good tab Lindell 5064. ( ) 4110—Elegantly furnished front board; couple or gentiemen; MARYLAND of. © with board ISTRY 5281—-Nicely furnished rooms, good table board; reasonable, (7 MINERV 5218— Desirable oo -ety rooms, suite or Pian le: with board: fam (6) MINERVA, 5245—Splendid nd-story room, southern exposure; private wana * conveniences: references. Forest 257 t 28 6) | opposite Latay- MISSOURI, 1611—Nice room e gore nent

ette Park; good Ne tcc yy phone. ui oDQURI, rooms, with board. single room, bath on each floo (7) MORGAN. 4144—Larne. ~ pleasant well-heate-! reaso MORGAN 41 gard nog

1405—Connecting steam heat,

ing ee ere with board: steam heat. het bath, phew.

MORGAN, S518— Large front alcove room. other room good boar rd: itor service: occu cy Oct. (c4) SULLIVAN, asia 3 rooms, lower flat, . nished a lete: d ne (7) WAL 1154—Couple ishes (aN furnished flat. with veuaner a dren: referen ces. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT FURNISHED "HOUSE—Handeomely furnished or one year, to mer es Ags. ev- evythine perniened for silver. Lindell 1717. wares HOUSES WANTED RESIDENCE Wtd. or or s ey a southwestern part of git reliable family. SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR “RENT area. ¢47-— Modern 5-room dwelling: ¥ CO. M

dhe ibe RES ALP CN: eo Tain! Bien Ste: tbe

Fin oa MUSICAL | INSTRUCTION

my: whet. x RA ruts A Ge » Y TUNING AND REPAIRING ls AREER phones. FQe SALE AND w Bachange, 3000 Pine :

a a h rene See J. H. pon ee —T Heights, only 8. Liggett Bid ‘ oa wap fe Gel. wey oe

FOR COLORED PEOPLE POPLAR 1227-28—-Six rooms each, wat loset, kitchen sink ‘end ts nf t $15. Apply to A. D, Cunning 418 Pine. WALNUT. 2611B—Nice 4-room fiat. A ond Union Station; rent reduced: WA yh rooms, front an back fe ne tay wate n first rent $12. Apply Gibson erated Co., Waeh st. b --— -—— — Rea! Estate CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOT For sale; 80x207 ft. vacant, Call 1 grocery, N. Taylor ay. Lot For ale s nice G0x160 feet. a wa $5 per month. CAR ER. ‘S00 ‘Liggett “Big, J amston Is Ready See Sunda a «FARMS FOR SALE LAND—For sale: 10 acres rich gc "fie fio cash a cash a #10" pe mo foes 06 Chestnut. . (om SUBURBAN PROrER Y FOR SALE HOUSE—For sa room bric with bath jot 060x140. Tard Coen clits.

ae

Ba erst 1006 Pin st: ce ey acl neat fen, $500; will seil for aoel ay. vehi "2 saie, of ner D ‘ y HH. Bibring, Olivette, st sires o. SUBURBAN HOME—For sale; beauti oy on patch av.: $6500, io’ w Lak WEB ‘ UO. ww head- quarters tor Webster roves rene estate carriage fo: accommoda — =: HUL BSin—For sale; bar ern house; w water eat. hard driveway a7 ete. ; gout, $4 comp ete: tos mill ell se Dr. ow: he

Post- Co

DW N For sale; Rater’ Groves, {7 block west of car line on Newport av.. one block east of Webster fine modern new 7-room, all | city conveniences: wher will goll, — a bar 4 ed th out. See J. BREEN REALTY CO.. Maplewood. (c7) PROPT TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE HOUSE—For sale, beautiful home: 6 fruit, garden, 2 acres. for sale or rooms; furnace, Box 121 Bunker H Hill, ili, ELE BLK Ciiy.. Ok. | pro “ ogg St. ; Louis. flats 1 farm, 280 lined te, $7000: town prop- od 15 vacant 4 four 2-room houses, cne 00. x W-05, P.-D. (7) REA ESraié seuiuanadepeamaicamaiiieideatatei oie STORE Wtd.—To auity, 43 double fiat equl- ty and Conte Q equity or ae store, “s gceds or motions AU ,.OMUs lish tt

iANO Ff with bench and mu

siwvae

. oc 1 exe neon ult in modern 4 and 3 room fiat. nee oe ed touring car. 22 Easton, Wellston Trust Co, (7) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE i i i a ea a a yacant; 610 rooms ut ‘ram: 40K, v

FLAT—For sate or exchenge ~~ Dover p).; new moderp, a0 CUPIAGE—-beor s@ie;: T-roum _ bath, large stabie. (oe tet Hot ‘SE—i'o or sais, new 6-room, bath: $1450: $10 per month, nays, = ich: 4 rooms, er Lis! LAU ~Fror kor sale: bargain, $2.40. 497) av.; Owner there. 1)

HOLSE—For sale, 1 1 2-story frame. 5 roome. aa. Tan; jot 40xlho: ; term CU | | Adtte—For gale: brick mit pi. ; $2650, sacr riace TH an er ra., water, sewer,

tlhe roof; Sum- ie well- ai large jot;

Financial LOANS | ON PERSONAL PROPER HvulsF—For ease 1323 Marcus: am bedy: took and make Sites land Hote. CYUTTAG = Vor sale: ern an other ou B monty re) tbutidiage: ELLSTON PLAT—For sale. ; a flat for two families: ¢ rooms and bath china closet on each floor; cemented laun street made. price reduced Siw. Chwner, 2758 Yyoming HOUBE—For sale; m :

ng to

i “QUICK MONEY”? 7 - new brick. Splenat oe Te tee ae | aes Se Kesctnaal Fe, ‘then come @ad make an offer; sour war - ayv.(7)

< H-i6i, "Fost-Diapatch: os | Bh

Page 10

‘City Counsellor Holds Members Karbe and Briett Are Dis- qualified. / A committee of three has been au-

"Pape future summaries may add studies | centuries ago. And then Stephen of the principles of aerostation and pro- | Cleveland has the deuce of a time pulsion {llustrated in the use of the rear ‘eonvincing Mre. Stephen Cleveland wings of insects which are supplied with | that he is not fairly to be judged by the conventional canons of morelity OR ne me mm ed keenly revelatory, although never so in- timately detailed and unclothed. ‘Rose lacks the generosity of a great lover, but is depicted on several occasions co- Distinguished Auemehinl: Whenever you see a iarge, distin- guished-looking automobile, think of the Excelsior Auto Co. They rent them UR hero, Phil, is id.y rich, A disconcerting fact the which

Se rag : an" SOFTENER é eet Panainte i r eh gree . Oe Fees - ae % ee ae a ¢ - EE ee es» years bit Fm. ¥ 7 ~s > = PR de % koe foe ee Sieh wee eee S SESE DES Ra RNR Ie A ¥ _ . Pe a 4 wy a y Ae ‘ - Abe a My ' the story. Makes Edith sad—she’s Philip's ‘Whose brainlet goes into a whirl, ‘Because the man who claims her love Wo object has on earth above lis autos, clubs and tables d’hote; (Society has got his goat). So Edith tells him he’s a drone Which draws from Phil.a manly groan. Straightway he sighs and shuts his eyes And blindly groping forth he tries To be a captain of finance SVith splendid chance to lose his pants. When all his coin’s tied up in stock ‘He waits in vain for Fortune's knock. Brought up at last with mighty jerk He finds he’ll have to go to work; So leaving old New York behind _ And all his kith and all his kind, His precious autos and his clubs, His Edith and the full-dress dubs. ‘With whom his giddy youth he'd spent, ‘Unto the golden west he went. What happened there the story is: Employers didn’t. like his phiz And bade him be upon his way Until at last there came a day s.s8 When Phil was broke and down and out, ‘Kerfluramixed, frazzled, up-the-spout. Then Miriam came—ah, there's a girl Wovld make a hermit's whiskers curl— Ana hit upon a novel plan To make P-H-I-L spell MAN. He trained with Miriam awhile And when he'd learned to like her style fPoor Edith was forgotten quite) He took his hat and said good night To Mariam, whose fahrenheit Was ee out of sight. - ® . . - - * * Well, Phi! einen it all, but once, When tired of Fortune’s Jinx-like stunts ‘He nearly took his fair young lite— - And Edith now is Philip's wife. ~The Knight Errant,’’ by Robert Alex- ander Wason. Small-Maynard.) pure | _ *A BIG HORSE TO RIDE.” LIZABETH BARTOL DEWING, FE who wrote “Other People’s Houses,” has published another novel, which is bound to arouse high interest in her public. “A Big Horse to Ride’ ‘is remarkable more for its approximations than for its accom- plishments. It isa first person story of Rose Carson's life from 8 or 9 to 28, when, as it seems to her, the emotion- al life is ended, and yet she has indi- cated that ‘the agitating elements Have not ceased, “that there will be more expe- riences and that they wili follow in like series. ~ v: Rose Carson's father is an engineer, a, big J mn person, whose flaming beard symVolizes masculine fire. Her mother has a trace of some Oriental blood, js black of hair and lawless. “When Rose is 13 there ts ‘@ nasty di. vorce, and her mother disappears from Left to the careless keep of her father, she grows and develops as she may, takes dancing on a whim. and works at it with flery en- ergy until she has learned ell that the best New York master can teach. Fa- ther goes to England, railroad bulld- ing, and:in London Rose !s finished as a dancer by the expert, Syms. Then begins a stage career of wonderful for- tune; but only mentions of these pro- fessional experiences intrude upon the story, which is composed almost entire- ly of emotional histories tn which the stage has no part. - The dancer might as well have been @ poultry raiser, a painter, a business woman, a manufacturer, a singer, a doctor, a lawyer, anything on or off the stage for all the flavor or atmosphere _ that the theater or trained legs lend. Tt is during a period of rest on Long Island that she has her first love af- fair. He is a beautiful boy and wants to marry her. She cuddies and kisses rapturously, is wildly happy and in- tensely feminine, but in the back of her Mind her career is greater than love. His rich uncle comes to save the neph- ew from the toils of the dancer and Siicceeds easily, but succumbs to her charm. She marries the uncle, Simon Peatherly—a cold, money-making ma- Chine who, in his early 40’s, has the attitude toward life and woman befitting A man of the world-at 6. He allows hiér the freedom of her career. She falls in love with Pennington lack, the husband of Valentine Sey- mour, her earliest friend. Valentine is a beautiful creature, who has exhausted her husband’s charm and is seeking— sémewhgt unwittingly—for the man who shall replace him. ‘Late in the story Valentine, in €olo- . Fado, comes suddenly upon Rose Car- son's father. They had met before, at intervals, and no passion flamed in them; but there, in a remote construc- ition camp, they realize that each the mate long sought. Valentine's husband is acquiescent. Fle | is. willing Carson shali have Valentin. if he may have Rose. tine “to go without scandal. Rose dal- lies with the proposal, but, restrained by some instinct ad- verse to the final commitments of love. | ‘he announces that she is going back | the unexacting, Penning- | to. Featherly, ien Black ms by agrees that this is best, est privilege. His selfish lawlessness disgusts her and his love loses its wiamour; her affection for him does not Wholly die, but Valentine's husband js | never so far from the realization of his heape. : She gods Wack to Simon and dreams of a quiet life with him, giving him ttalwam sons; but the career, and her ingtincts draw her from this peace. “Miss Dewing’s treatment of her theme ig-too artful for artistry. In the per- #0n of Rose’ she makes great pretense f unskilifulness as a writer, yet uses iii the tricks of the trained writer to effects. As a result, the illu- autobiography is wholly de- "amd, if it were not, the mascu- ity of Miss Dewing’s attack, her. z " od failure to present the ferainince | yeh which would illuminate an. | sthe deeds of Rose,

quetting with the passions of men. The autobiography of an American premier danseuse was too big a horse for Miss Dewing to ride. She does not know an American premier danseuse in life or imagination; she has only seen | Rose “Carson across the footlights, which her horse would not leap. In one aspect she has succeeded greatly. It is necessary to her story that the demands of sex should be treated candidly. Under ‘Such stress women who write novels seldom avoid a frankness which is instinct with bad taste. Miss Dewing does not fal] into that pit; she is honest in her presenta- tion of love and the desire of love, but never gross, never pornograph{c. Her taste is impeccable. She is only 2 years old, which accounts for Rose Car- son’s notion that at 28 the story of love is finished. Later Miss Dewing will regret that she did not keep her big horse in his stall till she had learned to ride so high a beast. _(Macmillan.) “THE IRON WOMAN.” HERE is ‘nothing very cheerful 1 about “The Iron Woman,” by Mar- ’ garet Deland, but as there are plen- ty of persons in this world who thor- oughly enjoy a good cry over a book, it will probably meet with apprecia- tion. Everyone who read “The Awak- ening of Helena Richie” will want to read it, for it is a sequel to that widely read and much discussed novel. When David was given to Helena Richie she promised to be a good mother to this beloved boy of adoption, and in “The‘Iron Woman” that promise is carried out with a devotion and pa- tience and gentleness not always found in a real mother. She and David rent a home in Mercer from Robert Ferguson, who is outwardly gruff, but has an ex- ceedingly soft heart: He soon falls un- der the spell of Helena Richie, as does nearly every man, old or young, who comes within the circle of her gentle- ness and reserve. Robert Ferguson is guardian for his niece, Elizabeth Fergcu- son, his brother’s child, and her les- sons with a geverness are shared by the two Maitland children, Nannie and Blair. To this little school in the Fer- guson attic David Richie fs sent and thus were/the four lives woven together. Mrs. Maitland, since the death of her husband, has carried on successfully the business of the large iron works at Mercer, and earns for herself the title of the fron woman. Her absorption in her business, as well as her utter inabil- ity to understand her son, Blair, results in his becoming idle, irresponsible and selfish. All his life he is idolized and shielded by his step-sister, Nannie. It is Elizabeth, with her high temper, who rules during the years of their childhood, and it is Elizabeth who wrecks David's life and her own, be- cause, in a fit of pique, she marries a man she does not leve, fer the purpose of making David wretched. The story is absorbingly full of ‘human emotions. Once begun, you cannot rest until] you reach the last page, and it holds your interest to the last page. It is “The Iron Woman,” the strong Weman, so helpless in her motherhood, so yearning for love, to whom you give all your pity. (Harper’s.) THE cinaunrr OF THE AIR. é ‘Te STORY OF THE AERO- PLANE,’ by Claude Graham White, is one of the best books of its kind in print. Its author does not write chiefly of his own experience and adventures in the air. He justifies his title by telling the whole story of the aeroplane from the standpoint of those who use it in actual flight. As one of these, he gives Claude Graham White his own place and devgtes some space to his own adventures in the air. This is the part of the book which gives the reader his thrilis.. Most readers may wish there were more of it. But the greater part ef the book is devoted to the story ef other “birdmen” and their doings, since the Wrights succeeded in getting off the ground with their engine as Lilienthal had done before them with bis “glider.’”’ In thé way of history and

By Frederick Townsend Mar- tin. .(Doubleday-Page.)

records, the author brings the» whole story of the “Conquest of the Air’’ down to the end of the first quarter of 1911. Then he does some carefully considered prophesying, which may be accepted as a synopsis of what “‘birdmen”’ in general expect to do soon. The book -:is one of the kind nearly everyone whom the sub- ject interests at all will read through without skipping and if possible without stopping. (Small-Maynard.) ee OF THE AIR,” by Victor Lougheed, is now pub- lished in the third edition, revised, enlarged and brought down to this year. The auther is one of the founders of the Society of Automobile Engineers and a member of the Aero- nautica! Soci His more than pages include, with their halftene {lHus- trations, 130 drawings and working plans of the most successful aeroplanes. With this information, anyone who can atart the kitchen cleck to running when it stops is expected to’be able to “make a flying machine that will fly.”’ No mat- ter how this expectation results, the author’s purpose is to explain the science of flying as a science, so that it can be understood in its principles and in their application through machinery. He is en impartial critic, as a rule. When, as in case of the Wrights of whom he Is not overfond, he expresses a suggestion of prejudice, he does not ask the reader to agree with him. He gives all anyone is likely to call for, not only in records of flight prior to this year, but in the way of detail belonging to engineering principles and their*mechanical applica- tion. He treats lighter-than-air ma- chines of all kinds, as well as the heavi- er-than-air vehicles, to which he at- taches greatest importance. He also deals with the principles of animal flight, illustrating them se thoroughly that those who study the literature of that subject may find it fully sum-

marized as far as it has developed. Per-

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ix | If Rose will di- | “vorce Featherly he will allow Valen- |; eager to yield, the move the tongue of scan-| JA! is tied and Simon’s demands on her | would not interfere with a lover’s larg- |

: rob the ' sense of intimate first | of) feminine adolescence with, P*” To CHICAGO. biplanes arranged on the same plane. Among ether valuable tables, the author gives comparative exhibits of the rela- tions of flight to weight-driving power, speed, etc., in the hawi, moth, condor and other mals in the same_columns with similar details of motor air vehicles of all types. The beok such histerical value that it will be kept for permanent reference. It is like- ly to be cited as an authority by com- pilers to the end of the century and afterwards. (Reilly-Britten.) “A COLUMBUS OF SPACE.” N his explanation for “A Columbus | of Space” Garrett P. Serviss calls it a Jules Verne story, and such it is. Whatever may be lacking in the thrills that are due from some of the imagination. The plot from begin- ning to end is imaginative, as must necessarily be the story of a visit to Venus, where all is night and winter on one side of the planet and all sum- mer and brilliant day on the other. The story begins with a party cf young men, club cronies, in a modern city. One of them,is a scientist and discovers the “intér-atomic energy.” Whatever this force is, the reader is burdened with no scientific explana- | tion, but is permitted fo use his imag- lination on the point. But this scien- tist is also considerable of a mechanic and he builds an airship propelled by this energy and kidnaps his cronies for a trip to Venus, and there the imaginative adventures run riot. They attain a speed of 20 miles a second en route and intend to be back in a month, but their stay is much . pro- tracted because they get lost in the A NEW DR. BRADY.

Venus ice mountains. (Appleton.) ie the Sparks Fly Upward” ts the title of a new novel by the Rev. Cyrus © Townsend ‘Brady, rector of St. George’s Episco- pal Church, in Kansas City, and au- thor of many novels. This new story concerns itself most vitally with a consideration of what is likely to happen when a handsome young man and a beautiful young woman chance to be cast away on one and the same desert island and are led to believe that they are forever beyond the world’s reach, and there- fore, must needs live their lives ac- cording to Nature’s untrammeled laws. s What is extremely likely to happen the Rev. Dr. Brady’s novel and is re- lated with a candor and a certain dramatic relish that will either at- tract or repel a reader, according to the reader’s own individual taste in the matter of fiction. It seems to be intimated in Dr. Brady’s story that did very much the same as did Capt. Stephen Cleveland and Mile. Felicite de Marigny on their little volcanic reef in the Pacific, and that any healthy young man and young woman are prone to such an amelioration of a “wrecked-on-a-desert-island”’ pre- dicament ‘as the sparks fly upward.” However this may be, the “rushing together of their spirits at the meet- ing of the lips”—or, rather, the rush- ing together of their bodies, since there doesn’t seem to be much spirit- uality involved in this particular union—causes much trouble later. It so happens that Stephen Cleveland already has a wife, whom he believes dead, but who is very much alive, and this wife organizes a rescue ex- pedition and finds Stephen Cleveland in his coral Eden, the “natural hus- band” of Felicite de Marigny and father of her baby son. Immediately upon this discovery, instantly per- ceiving that Stephen Cleveland loves Mrs. Julia Cleveland far better than he loves her, Felicite de Marigny de- stroys herself and her child by a sac- rificial leap from the one dizzy height that chances to have been created by

aI far-seeing volcanic action of many

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Leaves &t. . ™. sine cars, r cars. ALTON TICK EE * a i Pull par Ail = a i oth to Ch Ranare

Chicago & Alton Railroad

situations ie made up by a wealth of j in such a situation does happen in Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden /that prevail elsewhere than on desert islands occupied only by one hand- some young man and one beautiful ‘young woman. And here you have the Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady’s latest novel—to take or to leave, as may suit your fancy. (McClurg.) “THE SICK-A-BED LADY.” LEBANOR HALLOWELUL i AB- F BOTT’S short stories collected under the title of the first, “The Sick-a-Bed Lady,” are advertised as “by the author of ‘Molly Make- Be- lieve.” It should be the other way about. The “Sick-a-Beq Lady” is the work this woman has given us. Many will remember that they read it in Collier’s two or three years ago. All who have passed through des- Abbott is a past mistress in the de- piction of the mind of a sufferer. Not a sick mind. But. that is ment of charm. Sometimes her in- ing. (Century.) J MARGERY. finest, most delightful, most finished perate illnesses will agree that Mrs> even O. Henry could so well expose the mental incapacities and fancies of not the lady’s greatest asset; in all her stories there is the indefinable, precious ele- vention flags, sometimes she is per- llously near to pathos, but with a whimsical flirt she extricates herself and keeps the charm of her tale glow- UST how a gay and joyous creature of impulse is unsuited as the wife | of a methodical and studious man of letters supplies the theme of ‘‘Mar- gery,”’ by E. F. Benson. Margery was one of those harum-scarum girls, who liked to romp with her cousin, whose ambitions were no higher than her own. But she married a wealthy student of Greek and Egyptian history, who was for % per hour. Seven-passenger Pack- ard, Pierce and Peerless limousines and touring cats. New garage, 219 North Cardinal. Phones: Central 38 and Bo- gaont 2068.

Lehr Illy te Stay Abroad. NE ORT, R. L, Sept. ®—Harry Lehr, who has been in fll health for a year or more, will remain in Europe probably all winter in the hope of curing his malady. Letters received here from Mrs. Lehr say. her husband is not im- proving as she had hoped for.

Pennsylvania Operate all-steel cars in through trains, and land passengers in the heart of New York City, one pniock from Broad- way. thorized by the City Council to inves- tigate the Mullanphy Emigrant Relief Fund Board. This action was taken Friday after a report was received by the Council from City Counselor Walther holding that Chairman Otto F. Karbe and Frederick C. Breitt are disqualified as members of the board. Seven members of the board now re- side in the Tenth Congressional District. The city code specifies that not more than five members shall be appointed from any one district. Karbe lived in the Twelfth Olistrict when he was ap- pointed but later moved to the Tenth. Breitt Hves in the Tenth District but PS holds that there was no va- Walther

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7. aaa eee ee CHICAGO & EASTERN more absorbed in a book he was writing |' 4) than in his wife. should. However, the desire. It is a very readable story in spite of (Double- ite very commonplace theme. day-Page.) “THE TEXIOCAN.” N Chicago cowboy stories are al- ways the best sellers. ican” should beat the industry flourished state and of rustlers. It has breath of the cow country in pages. ert dust. in literature would appreciate, (Mo- Clurg.) | € A NEW MARY STUART BWSSAY. A N interesting and scholarly essay by y Una Birch, on “Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots,’’ is the latest ad- dition to the Hour-Glass Series. The various plots and intrigues in which she TE LC ETDS RE TE TT RIE

September I5th te October 15th ST. LOUIS TO SEATTLE, VANCOUVER, PORTLAND, VICTORIA, TACOMA, SPOKANE, And All Priacipal Points in Alberta, British Co- lambia, Washington aad Oregon. ~ Through trains from St. Paul, 11:00 a. m. and 10:30 p. m. daily. This route affords passengers the magnificent scenery of the Rocky and Selkirk Mountains. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY GEO. A. WALTON, General Agent, 224 So. Olark St., Chicago. T. J. BABNES, O. P. A. 725 Olive Street, St. Louis. Phones: Main 1711. Central 6543.

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Ever fatherhood didn’t appeal to him as his wife thought it cousin was al- ways at hand with consolation and when Providence provided for the unhandy husband there was much belated joy for Margery and the one of her natural “The Tex- record there, for it is a good tale of.sows, of the men who herd them, of the Ari- zona country where till recently the in its wildest the its The character delineations are broad and strong, the inoidents dra- matic ang the humor acrid as the des- Dane Coolidge wrote it, and whimsically dedicates it to himeelf, a perfect example of the joke a cowman Ae TL RL CN rem r ,0°% oghl: BANS ea only limitec by your cape enjoy—food so fine thal wish your mitehen, ‘that chet”’ could: You'll ref the “menu” of “the quiet, restful mt —the road that mak traveling a treat pecausibt the: peaceful path it takes} beside | quiet, country fields a small, silent villages. wey C. & E. 1. is the Official Trains leave 9:0! a. m., 9:03 , Tickets, berths, etc., at 900 Union Station, Phones: Main F. J. DEICKE, General Ageot, Pas

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