St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 4, 1911

Page 1

‘ae ES 188¢—Princeton 26, Harvard 7.” ‘on’s Fierce Charging : in the Line and Hard T ack- ‘Dod Early Amaze the _ Crimson Backs and Even s the ‘Mighty, Wendell Is ba fi Humbled. ‘ J HAD FINE «CHANCE TO SCORE & hee ry “Visitor | Got Away With a Clear Field, but Didn’t Have the Speed and Was 7 A + Overtaken and Thrown. HARVARD- PRINCETON SCORES SINCE 1883 1887 to 1910—No game. ]GIRL:‘STUDENT WHO IS fsession. It was 4* CETON, N. J., Nov. 4For the time since 1896 Harvard and Prince- nh met.in a football game here today: ® Crimson team was the favorite with 2 to 7. ws atthe outset of the game the ‘showed it had been underrated. b ferceness of its early attack amazed : Crimson backs and even the mighty jel —— + tuba ad t Hear! frat on alike, nT PANAMA CONSPIRACY” | litiel ~- — * — — Aims i were PR Te mene by me THe two teams linéd up as tolows: Prin . eee wer eee ee € * x. meets Th, ; “ihr , shee? AO Shakes Y - sii —— murmur until — ring t onto the field. —* leaders. armed with mege- —— open the throttle and the boomed >» ath immediately eng 1 . — = Tigers Kick ort. ‘ the’ eH var ed at ute ok 2 d’clock, and on he stands — Anto cheers. Meher a Captain Hart ands tn the tw ating center 6f the field and ' coin war flipped for the sides, Harvard won the toss and took the u rm ving the sunset at their ks, dee Princeton the kick-off. : kicked off to Campell on vard’s 10-yard line and the’ ball @ rum back 10 yards. Potter kicked he | ; center of eld where the ball was held for ‘gal n, Dewitt ‘went through center} _ —* eenter and ther’ Potter a te Harvard's 8Q-yard line and Was run back five yards. 1 blocked “the next plunge in e BRE: DaWise kicked to the bettors, ‘the odds being quoted at ; struction of the. . Department | of Boyaca A fdents of ‘Kansas: City,, who. are suf-. Yaptain. shook | ‘elds it is said. _ MISSING WITH $1405 SABINA BERNFELD. SHORT HATPIN. LAW LIVES ‘TEN ‘MINUTES House of Delegates Passes. Meas- ure and Then Reconsiders Its Action. The House of Delegates Friday night passed an ordinance prohibiting the wearing of hatpins protruding more than half. an inch from. the crown of the hat, and specified a fine of from $ to $500 for each violation.. Ten min- utes later the ordinance had ‘been recon- sidered by a vote and was referred back to a committee for further con- sideration. The committee that considered the bill reported it favorably at’ Friday night’s assed by a vote of 1 to 6 Delegat Gregory, Lahiv, Oviatt, Scully and McCarthy voted against its passage. “I do not believe in depriving woman of her only weapon of ‘defense,”’ Dele- gate McCarthy said in explaining his vote, : “I> don’t believe 28 husky members of the House of Delegates have a right to tell the women what they should wear,”” declared Delegate Ovigtt, when his name was called. ‘I vote no.” ROOSEVELT “SOUL OF to — -Youth ot Republic ' Hatred for: United ‘States. NEW ORLEANS,, tn; Nev 4~—A copy of an_ official decree - said to. be aimed at installing into the youth. of the Colombian republic a hatred of the United States and Panama, was re- céived here today. . The décree is accredited to Jonge Wills Pradilla, . director-general . of public in- and declares. that former President Roosevelt was the soul of the con- spiracy"’ that resulted in the secession of Panama from Colombia. The document asserts that leaders of the secession were “Suborned by Yankee gold." SHIVERING KANSAS He _AFTER GAS COMPANY KANSAS CITY, ‘Mo. . Nov, 4—A hew hope sprang up. for’ the shivering res- Z fering from a temporary cold wave because of a weak supply of gas in the Kansas fields, when: a gas. well, with a flow of more than 3,000,000 cubic feet daily, .was struck on a farm 15 miles south of this city. The well has the deepest gas cf this section and the quality of the gas is as good as that of the Kansas} The Kansas Public Utilitjes Com- mission is investigating fhe gas shortage in several cities in the State. It ig said that suit will be brought against the local - ‘distribution: company. | Sabina Bernfeld, SUS ‘ “FEWELS MISSING) Miss Sabina Bernfeld, Daughter of Restaurant Owner, Van- ishes Mysteriously. STARTED HOME WITH CASH i Stepsister Says Man Posing as Husband, Telephoned for the - Young Woman. F \ 15 years old, for-, merly a student at Forest Park Univer- sity, disappeared mysteriously Friday night with $1405 and $600 worth of * monds in her possession. The disappearance was reported to the police Saturday morning by the gir!’s mother, Mrs. Bettie Bernfeld ‘of 4285 Cook avenue, who conducts a restaurant at 917 Locust street. Mrs. Bernf:ld said she believed her daughter. had been kidnaped, and on this supposition. Chief Allender sent out ‘detectives to. fook for the girl.” tary to Chief Young, Mrs. Bernfeld described her daughter as' a ‘“‘heauti- ful child, well-educated “and large and well-developed for her age. ‘Sabina was a 4&tudent at university one and one-half years,” Mrs. Bernféeld said, “and before en- tering there she was a student at the best private schools in the city. Takes the Money With Her. “She came to the restaurant Friday evening and took dinner with me, after which she decided to go home. When she departed at 7:45 I gave her 14 $100 bills’ and one $5 bill, all of which }! had ‘collected Friday. I told. her to take: the money home and put it in the safe, as I would be unable to jeave the restaurant until about 9:5- and did not want to keep it with me. “She kissed me good-by and started home, and I have not seen her since. I was astonished not to find her there when I arrived about 10 o ‘clock, and T spent a sleepless night waiting for her to return. “Sabina wore three diamond rings and @dfamond locket,.all worth $600 at the least. When she left he_.was. Gressed in blue thoes lane wore a black velvet hat trimmed in white and an Astrankan coat. She is 5. feet 4) inches. in height, weighs: about 130 pounds and has light golden brown hair, 4 blue eyes, and rosy cheeks. “T believe she has been kidnaped and iz being held for ransom. There were several men in the restaurant when .she @eparted and they saw me wish her the money. “1 do not..want the money.” I have plenty. of. if and .would willingly give twice the amount my 'daughter had if I could get her back again. ' She ‘is my only child and I am a widow.”’ Mrs. Bernfeld told Vérheyen to spare no expense in) his search for the girl. She asked that the police of all sur- rounding cities be notified by telegraph and that the St. Louis detectives search the entire city. _ : Special officer Joe Byrne, detailed to investigate the case, learned from a Miss Gross, a stepdaughter of ‘Mrs. Bernfeld, that a man had called the restaurant by telephone Friday after- noon and asked to speak to Sabina, say- ing he was her husband. Miss Gross said no member of the family had suspected that Sabina was married. — ' Miss M. E. Lane, an netraetr at For- est Park University, told the Post-Dis- patch Saturday morning that Sabina Bernfeld was enroiled thére as a stu- dent in 1910, but. remained only three weeks, and has not been there at all during the present school term. Kyrle Bellew Funeral Monday. NEW YORK, Nov. 4—The funeral of Kyrie Bellew, the actor, who died in Salt. Lake City of pneumonia, will be held here Monday. The interment will be private, in accordance pan y. wishes. ‘The POST-DISPATCH, The. POST-DISPATCH e 96 Col its pulling ‘powers: shouts anand a narrow margin | within just 3 columns of equaling the combined total of —— advertising the St. Louis merchants placed in all three of its nearest. ——— Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times combined. of advertising. of these St. Louis merchants—who know ‘from’ experience—while aay placed 99 Columns : in the Globe- Democrat, Republic and Times ° , yesterday, Friday, .came arried umns together papers combined, ‘but On such rare To Barney Verneyen, assistant secre- | the 3 with hisj/ dom, like mad‘! bees around a hive. ywhy they are slaves. aS PBULT FOR ATRANSATLANTIC | FLIGHT Is TESTED Vaniman’ s Dirigible —— Beautifully in Atlantic City Tryout. MESSAGES” BY WIRELESS Operator Signals to Ground, “It’s Cold, but Things Are Going Great.” ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Nov. 4-—-The airship Akron, under command of Mel- vin Vaniman, left the hangar at the in- let at 9:50 a. m. today for a trial flight. After sailing over the city it crossed the meadows and landed at Pleasant- ville, five miles from Atlantic City. After remaining on the ground a short time the airship again rose and headed fer this city. The big ‘dirigible, which has been specially built for a flight across the Atlantic to Europe, rose 300 feet as it left the hangar and sailed outé over Absecon Inlet at the upper end oa. Atlantic City in a northeasterly direc- tion. As soon as the balioon was over the water “Jack’’ Irwin, the wireless operator, sent this méssage: “It’s cold but things are going ‘great. Everybody Looks. Leaving the inlet the “airship shaped her course down the beach and after sailing at a height -of 300 feet for: a mile Vaniman turned the air craft in- jand and floated over the city. The -airship maneuvered over the meadows and came down twice. It was on the ground about four miles -from the inlet and something appeared to be wrong. Business in Atlantic City was prac- tically suspended. The siren of a near- by ice plant. announced the departure from the hangar and this brought everybody into the streets. There was much enthusiasm as the Akron sailed majectically over the buildings. Whis- ties were blown and the crowds chee Vaniman was at the hangar’ ei at the airship’ before daylight. His crew arrived at 6 a. m. and preppred. forthe start. The morning was misty and there was some delay. City firemen and policemén helped get the bulky air craft out of the hangar. was drawn aside like a. curtain and the: crowd cheered. ‘In the meantime the crew had climed’ aboard. The Cat Goes Along. The first ‘of the crew placed in the ship was ‘“Trent,” the Maltese cat which went up with’ the America from here last year and was.rescued along with th... crew. by... the -steamer Trent. The airship. went. up without her life- boat or the hydro-elevator, which will take the place of. the equilibrator which was. a feature of: the Amer- ica. Only a small supply of gasoline was in the tank. fhe Akron carried two pairs of propellers, but onthe long flight across the ocean she will carry three pairs. The gas bag is 258 feet long, or about 30 feet longer than that of the America. LIGHT RAIN TONIGHT OR SUNDAY, LITTLE: HIGHER TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES, By the Shanghai . pagoda, lookin’ westward to the sea, there’s a Chinese soldier settin’ with a rifle “on his knee; an’ ths temple bells are callin’. * I can almost bear ‘em say: “Hit © the road, you. royal loafers; hit the | road to Mandalay! | “On the road to Mandalay, where the flyin’ ‘fishes play an’ .the war clouds roll their thunder: outer China ‘crost the bay!”’ 2 They are sick 'o wane’ humans just to k-ep a throne alive, an’ they’re buzzi:' foud for free- Though you keeps the stall a-workin’ ‘bout your old ancestors graves, you can’t make,’em any longer understand Angry face an’ wicked hand. Law what do they understand? Here’s your cue to hit- the highway for-a cleaner, greener land. Oh, the road to Manda- lay, where the flyin’ fishes play an’ the war clouds roll their thunder * China ‘crost the bay! | ; | forecast for St. Louis and ‘NURSE The great canvas front of the hangar]: “ST. “LOUIS, ‘SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1911. a —— — |BODY TO BE EXHUdi “VERMILY A DEAI Chicago. —— Goes to Iili- | nois Town Where Conductor Smith-Was Buried. IS GRAVELY ILL Woman Accused of Bissonet{e’s Death, Is Suspected of Nine Other Deaths. > CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Coroner Hoffman: departed this morning for North Hen- Gerson, Ill., where Richard T. Smith, the railway conductor who died here at the home of Mrs. Louise Vermilya, who is 1ccused of the murder of Patrolman Arthur Bissonette, was buried. His de- parture followed his announcement that he would have Smith’s organs examined. Dr. Vanardsale, who has been attend- ing Mrs. Vermilya since she became ill, reported this afternoon that her -condif- tion had become dangerous and she had been attacked by a severe nausea. The contents of nine bottles of medi- cine taken from the home of Mrs. Ver- milya are being analyzed. Cororfer Hoffman has satisfied him- self: that Bissonette died by arsenic poisoning, and he and the police are continuikg their investigation into the mystery of the death of Bissonette and eight other persons, all of whom had (eo? — — * beeh close assdéciates or relatives ot Mrs. Vermilya. The police have decided not to’ arrest Mrs. Vermilya because’ of -her- illness, but will keep a police guard at her home t~ ‘il she is strong enough to be locked up. Wil Aid Investigators. , State’s Attorney Wayman took the re- port of the toxtcologists and a copy of the evidence obtained by the police and Coroner, and will prepare it for pre- sentation before the grand jury. Miss Lydia Rivard, the fiancee of Po- liceman. Bissonette, and who was re- membered in his will, was expected to come here today to aid the police in their investigation. Her home is in Mar- shall, Minn., and she has been visiting relatives in Kankakee since the burial of Bissonette. - A telegram was received from Ralph Vermilya, a veterinary, of St. Paul, Minn., saying he would come .to Chicago to aid in-an investigation of the death of Charies Vermilya and the latter's daughter, Miss Lillian Vermilya. He said he would have their bodies ¢x- humed, if necessary. >. SMITH’S BODY IS ‘BEING EXHUMED Detectives Summons Gatave Dig- ers After Conference With Brother-in-Law. -GALESBURG, Til, Nov. 4—After ‘ long conference. here last night with J. E. Deets, brother-in-law of: ‘Richard T. Smith, Detective M? A. Murphy of Chicago, accompanied by Deets, .went to North Henderson today to take charge of the exhuming of the body of Smith. With Murphy standing guard, two gravediggers started digging into the rave at noon. Parts of the pody needed for the test will be bottled and taken to Chicao to- night. Deets informed Murphy that two weeks before-Smith’s death, while on a} visit. to North Henderson, Smith told relatives that his life had been threat- ened and for that reason he had ‘pur- chased a. revolver. . Since the Smith funeral Mrs. Vermilya is said to have written several letters} | to Smith’s ‘relatives. In one she asked ‘ing the way because he is more, familiar tournament had finished luncheon and A MISS LYDIA RIVARD) - — = s ™ BOLF CLUB GUESTS. EBREEZING KING ARSHIS Lambert, Lillie and Beattie Fly Over to Glen Echo From Kinloch. J The Glen, Echo Club had three guests for luncheon Saturday who. came: over in aeroplanes from Kinloch’ Park and alighted one after the other on the club- Louse lawn. The first one to alight was Albert Bond Lambert. .Then came’ Max Lillie end the third was George Beatty. They made the cight. miles from Kinloch to Glen Echo in 11 minutes, Lambert. lead- with St. Louis County. than the’ others and the haze made it ‘Aifficult for the aviators to see’ the earth distinctly. ‘ Most of the club members. and tlieir{ guests assembled. for the invitation goif were on the. veranda’ and clubhouse lawn when the sound of ‘a horn, such as is used on automobiles, was heard up in | the air. The haze prevented the club- house crowd from. seeing readily, where the noise came from, and it Was not until the aeroplanes began circling the clubhouse and coming er to. the earth with each circuit. that the outlines of the airships became visible. All of the aviators made p--rfect Jand- ings, When the first one came down. it was rolled aside. and the second. landed in the same place. This was removed to. the side of the. lawn and the third then used the landing ground. The aviators: announted that. they would return to Kinloch the way they} came, by the aerial route. This drawing was made seeing a new —— of. the accused woman. Below is a photograph of the real fiancee| of the policeman. whose death Mrs. — is charged - | with. causing. ‘ 4 LOVISE. VERMILYA. Lad : ‘ > * —* — —“ — — Connection With Theater Work Wednesday, ° The attidavits charging that James N. McKelvey as Building Commissioner ex- ercised official supervision over the re- construction of Havlin's Theater by the McKelvey. Construction-.Co., in which he is a stockholder, probably will be laid before the gtand jury next Wednes- | Officials. of ‘the’ Central’ Trades snd Labor Union declared Saturday that they desired to have the g:and jury make an investigation of the entire af, fair, both: with respect: to’ McKeivey's connection with the work and the safety of the building: - They safd also. thatT they wished. to. make -a demand that the, grand. jury investigate | the - plaster scandal in the Mun Sourts Build- ing, and also to inquire info the plaster- ing of the. Asylum for the Insane. John P. -MeDonough,. chairman of the Legislative Committee of the Central Trades and Labor Union, who investigated the plaster contracts of the Municipal Courts building, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Saturday that Building Commissioner McKel- vey: had ordered him to cease using the hasement of the’ courthouse for an office; Tells of. Order to Move, ' “Por severgl: years’ I. have had a desk ard‘ telephone in the ‘basement of.the courthouse; where I would} meet a few. engineers.at noon each day,” said’ McDoriough. “I used it with the consent of former Building Commissioners. McKelvey never made ‘any objection to the use of the base- ‘ment ‘office until Friday, I presume he heard that the Central Trades and } Labor Unfon was investigating the | Havlin’s theater situation and wanted to take revenge upon me. ~ “Of course I had no legal right to use the basement, but the fact th McKelvey thréw me out is an int, ‘eating aspect of the ven ony . x * ae | to the House of — tt +1 Believe the matter ts to > be *** F —

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laughter of Help! ess rk and Arab Men, Wom- en and Children Is De- i *8* Revenge for Brave —— Against Invade: - Bash “Soldier of Turk- Ish Army Protests Mutila- — One Correspondent _ Tells of.3000 Murders. Copyright, 1911. by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) ‘ ‘LONDON, Nov. 4—Terrible stories of —⸗ uncensored ‘dispatches from Wnglish, German and French news- paper correspondents at Tripoli. These dispatches confirm the earlier Fumors of atrocities. Their publication pe are cénsuring the Government - for having refused to let the subject be says prisoners of war are being — by the hundreds by the Ital- i without even a pretense of court- martial ‘Under date of Tuesday he — * F suppression of the revolt among continued with y matives is . | Arabs are less rigor. | 2 oug y well armed. They had occup'ed = ‘the whole of the oasis. They did not — any European civilians, but they * Italian soldiers and on this unt the panic which arose among ) Italian troops was increased. The —J thor- was intensified by the helpless- “|LONDON WIFE OF PRINCE WHO “+ WANTS MARRIAGE (ANNULMENT : = X. yy Fs a A ad > 83 HE. AS se jointed. There is circling over our position and directing the enemy’s gun fire on us.’’ -. ITALY NOT BOUND BY AEROPLANE BAN . Not Signed the Hague Agree- ment of 1907. ASHINGTON,. Nov. 4.—Italy’ s use of the aeroplane in dropping grenades geo eS not a violation of * yithe discharge oc ——— — —* eek » Department ‘while Turkey had signed this particular ) to ‘avoid corpses I still | the farms—in the mid- je market place—within a couple yards of the Governor's ‘Might @ telegram from Lieut. -ierbert A * ude # Sea Te aa a 2 2 plosives, “or by other new. Metoris!!of @ similar nature.” @ last official report of: ‘eountties — Lr a "= 4signing the agreements erldated by. the Conférence received at: the: State last‘ June showed = that agreement, Italy had not.“? ~™ > As the agreement is only binding when ‘} War takes place between twovor more signatories, in this case it is binding On aeither power... In any event the convention is only binding for a period ‘extending to. the adjournment of the — peace ‘conference. ENDS LIFE IN LEAP FROM HOTEL WINDOW Brother of St. Louis Woman Was Discouraged Over Loss of Detroit Position. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 4.—Discouraged because he was out of employment, Wil- liam Christman, 28 years old, hurled himself from the fourth floor of the Morgan House, Cass and Bagley av- enues, this morning. He had recently lost his position with a furniture house. Boarders in the Morgan House say Christman had been drinking heavily. His sister, Miss A. G. Christman, is said to live at 4412 ———— avenue, St. Louis, P VICTOR . NEWCOMBE DIES Former President of L. & N. Had Fortune of $10,000,000. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 4— Victor Newcombe, former president of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad and ence a dominant figure in Wall ‘street, a@iéd here Thursday/ night in. his. cot- tage of neuralgia of the heart. Thirty years ago Newcombe was one of the well-known operators in Wall street. He was born in Louisville, Ky.. on July 2, 1844. His father had been president of the Louisville & Nashville Raliroad and one of the rich men of ‘Loulsvillé. In later years young New- @ombe became president of the Loui-- ° byille” & Nashville and amassed a for- tune of $10,000, 000, : | JEALOUS WIFE TAKES DRUG i} Mrs. Minnie Staph Says Husband Was Interested in Another | Woman, also an aeroplane King Humbert’s Country Has! } ald would marry, but I always thought 4 want a man again I will want a true “Trice and cabbage and made coffee for @ Princess Josephine Declares: All; She Wants Is Her Freedom — ſroi Fim, ay ———— — ———— al’ — and N. ew York. World. * LONDOM. ‘Nov:.4.~Prince, Victor of Thurn end axis who nfafried mrs. [ Gerald Fitz Gerald at ,Uniontown,. Pa:, Wednesday, vis Bqu td “Heht™ from his, London™~ wife; the ‘Princess, , Josephine, who was. -Miss pore, & ‘pretty. young gir). The — Joouphing received the Post-Dispatch - “eorrespondent today in her comfortably furnished ,flat above the American embassy offices, in Vic- toria street, here, where she is lving with a friend, a French woman. “There haye been rumors for some time that the:Prince and Mrs. Fitz Ger- > 2 “ F P 1 * 1 he wouldn’t dare,” she said. “I don’t care. I don’t want anything to do with Prince Victor ever again. If ever I man. Everybody knows what sort of man Prince Victor is. He is notorious everywhere. “He need not be alarmed. I'm not going to bother him. All I want is my freedom from him. “T have instructed my New York law- yer, "ames ‘E. Brande, to see if I can have my marricge with the Prince an- hulled. Recently a friend told me she believed Prince Victor had obtained a divorce from me in America by pub- lication, but I’ve never seen any notice of that sort nor received any papers. I have also instructed my London lawyer to bring libel proceedings against a newspaper here which stated that the F’'rince had been successful in the suit he brought to prevent me from saying we were married. He was unsuccessful in that suit.” THIS STOVE COOKS Electric Device Enables House Wife to Sleep Late and Rise to a Prepared Breakfast. An electric fireless stove which wakes up in the morning and cooks breakfast while the housewife is asleep, and which will have dinner ready for her when she returns from the matinee or from shopping, was placed on exhibition at the Jefferson Hotel Friday. The inven- tor asserted that it would solve the servant problem. By an alarm clock attachment current may be turned into the stove at any minute of the day. By another auto- matic device the temperature may be so regulated that when it reaches a certain | * height the current is turned off. Using electric light current, the dem- ‘onstrator roasted three chickens, boiled WHILE YOU SLEEP| : Says Police Have Never Ques- Fully 2000 of Them Crowd the| Odeon to Listen to En- glish Suffragist. ICALLS VOTE NECESSITY Women Need Ballot to Make World More Habitable, She Argues, St: Louis. society, 2000 strong, in | dazzling array, greeted Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, militant suffragette, ai the Odeon Friday night. and listened with the closest attention for an hour and a half while the Englishwoman told them why women should have votes. Mrs. Florence Wyman Richardson, president of the ual Suffrage League of St. Bouis, introduced Mrs. Pankhurst, who remarked that she had not spoken in any other American city before a larger or more representative audience. In. the main part of her address Mrs. Pankhurst gave tn detail the reasons why, in her opinion, women should vote, and most of her auditors had never suspected that there were sO many. Woman’s place was where woman was needed, she said. The possession of votes would not turn women into men. Women wanted votes for the same rea- son that men wanted them, because they paid for them. It was only, she said, when women were trying to do’ ‘something to make the -wonild «more habitable that they were told to go home and stay there. Under equal suffrage there would be |} better and more beautiful, homes, said Mrs. Pankhurst, and there will be more real companionship in the home. MRS. MAY AVANT SUES FOR DIVORCE ~ | Wite of Clothing Man Declares He Was Cranky and Would Not Speak to Her. Mrs. May Avant, wife of Forest L. Avant, treasurer of the Curlee Clothing Co., 1128 Washington avenue, filed suit for divorce in the Circuit Court Satur- day morning. —— In her petition Mrs. Avant alleges that she and her husband were married Sept- 20, 1908, and separated Oct. 31, 1911. They made their home at 6086A Kensington avenue, ‘Mrs. Avant alleges in her petition that during the last five years her husband hes, treated her coldly'and indifferently, was cranky and irritable and would go for weeks without speaking to her with- out any apparent reason. He was ex- tremely jealous, she alleges, and would alWays quarrel with her whenever he saw her speaking to any of their male acquaintances, | |COURT DECISION MAY ‘PROTECT LID CLUBS Continued From Page One. get evidence. They reported to him at midnight. : When the specials informed Schwartz they had bought drinks at the Future City Athletic Club, Deutscher Kellner Verein and Cooks and Pastry Cooks’ Club, the Captain ordered Sergt. Jeans and a squad of patrolmen to raid the places and bring in the managers. Roland Hughes, a former policeman, said to be in charge of the Future City ‘Athletic Club, at 104 South Sixth street, was arrested at 1004 Walnut street. He gave his age as $1 and this address as 1609 South Second street. Fred Kopetzky of 2201 Bismarck street was arrested at the Deutscher Kellner Verein, 12% South Broadway. The poliec say he is the manager. Emil Geborn of 1610 North Taylor avenue, is charged with conducting the Cooks and Pastry Cocks’ Club at 18 South Broadway. Heretofore the police have contented themselves with making periodical Sun- day raids on lid clubs. Two weeks ago Gov. Hadley forwarded to Chief Young an anonymous letter he had received from a St. Loulisan which stated that the Hd club situation in St. Louis was disgraceful. CHIEF ‘YOUNG ON THE DECISION tioned Court’s Authority in Chief of Police Young told a Post- Dispatch reporter Saturday that he did no: believe that .the decision of the Supreme Court.in denying the writs of prohibition against the Kansas City Cir- cult judges was as far reaching as the interpretation of Attorney Smith of the Kansas City Police Board makes it. “The police have. never questioned the authority of the Circuit Court in issuing injunctions to restrain the police from raiding lid clubs,” Chief Young said, “The police would not attempt to make a raid where such an injunction had been granted without first obtaining No Mention of: ——— Poisort- er’s Case at Prayer Meeting of ' the Congregation. ™% TEXT OF RICHESON _ RESIGNATION NOTE BOSTON, Nov. 1 Charies F. Cummings, Clerk of Immanuel Baptist Church, Cam- bridge, Mass, ‘“ My Dear Sir—I beg to herewith tender my resignation as pastor of Immanuel Church. Strong in “the consciousness of my innocence and firmly persuaded .that God in His own good time will lift this burden’ from me, I nevertheless feel that I should: not permit the shadow thrown across my life to darken the religious welfare of my church and its people, whom I love. Il therefore deem it my duty to place the church in a position to select my successor. With my heartfelt thanks for the many kindnesses shown me by each and al of the members. of my church, I am, Sincerely :yours, CLARENCE V, T. RICHESON. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 4—A spécial business meeting of the Immanuel Bap- tist Church of Cambridge will be called for. next Monday to take action on the resignation of the pastor, the Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson, who is un- der indictment for the murder of Miss Avis Linnell. The regular prayer meeting. of the church was held last night, but was purely devotional, no mention of the minister’s predicament being made. At the conclusion of the service; how- ever, an informa] conference was held. at which it was decided that-no action could be taken legally until next week.. . A petition signed by seven parishion- ers will be read fromr the pulpit next Sunday, calling for the business mieet- ing. That some other man than his client gave Avis Linnell the poison from which she died is the assertion of John L, Lee of Lynchburg, Va., sen- lor counsel for Richeson. Before Lee left Boston for hig home to close up some business affairs, he discussed the Lipnell murder briefly. “Mr. Richeson is inocent,” he said. “Of that I am convinced. My talks with him, my own observation.of the case and my conferences with coun- sel "have opened up a way by. which I shal] eventually free him.” Beyond saying that he hoped to ac- cumulate enough évidenee to satisfy a jury of thé guilt of another man, Lee would not speak of the plang of the defense. The..remarks of the attorney were taken. as indicating that the defense ‘would not advance} the suicide theory. to explain the girl’s death. PRIVATE JOHN M. ALLEN IN CIVIL LIBEL SUITS Files. One Action and Plans Others on Account of Story That He Stole Whisky. JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 4.—‘Private’’ John M. Allen of.Tupelo is not satis- fied with the dismissal of criminal libel charges, preferred by him in the sena- torial campaign last summer against several editors who published ’a story that about 30 years ago he stole a jug of whisky from Streetman’s mill in Monroe County. Civil suit has been filled by him against C; A: Anderson, editor of the Ripley Sentinel.and mem- ber of the Legislatu#e from that county. Similar actions, it fs said; will be filed against N. P. Bonney, editor of the Daily Corinthian, published at Cor- inth; B. S. Bernard, manager of the Meridian Dispatch, and T. T. Davenport, editor. of the Aberdeen Weekly, who also published the alleged libelous story in their pages. The Anderson suit alleges that the article was highly defamatory, printed with malicious intent and asks for dam- ages in the sum of $10,000, Blast Furnace Receiver, Refused. In the United States Circuit Court, Judge D. P. Dyer handed down a de- cision in the case of Whitney-Kem- merer Co. of Pittsburg versus the St. Louls Blast’ Furnace Co., which was heard early in the week. Judge Dyer denied the petition ofethe Pittsburg company asking that a receiver be appointed for the Blast Furnace Co. BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU TAKE FOR COLDS Rebel Manifesto. ” Officially Pro- claims New: Republic of Hon. Copyright, 1911,. by Press Publishing Co. - (New York World.) SHANGHAT, Nov. 4,—Fitty American marines were Janded this morning to guard .the custom house and foreign volunteers were guarding the — station. A party of United States marines: is also guarding the. landing. stations of. the American Pacific and Great North- ern cables. Admiral Sah, without sufficient am- munition, attempted..to. return to Nan- king, and in passing Kiugiang lost two gunboats and one torpedo boat. Four vessels succeeded in reaching Nanking. The Republic of Hon was proclaimed here this morning by the rebels who captured the city Friday. The manifesto says the new republic will try to avoid unnecessary action. ‘but that the horrible manner in which the Manchus slaughtered thousands of noncombatants forced the action taken here. ‘The aim is not anti-foreign or anti- Manchu, but to eradicate “‘the tyrannic- al, cruel, insane,, unconscious dynasty whose feign has been the source of|* great suffering to the people.” Solemn asstrance is given to foreigners, who are promised the best protection, in re- spect to all treaties made before the proclamation and guarantées payment of all indemnities, loans and othep * ful obligations. It'is the aim, the proclamation further says, to reconstruct the country ani make China a strong power for world's peace, Under the new regime foreign ers will no longer be limited to the ; treats ports for business operations. | The Government will take over the la- bilitigs of native banks due to foreign- ers. It warns the aliens to main'‘sin strict neutrality in cunformity with interna tional law and not toke part in the war: aay Be aan or aid in supplying con- tra The revolutionary government, which is apparently .impersonal, effectively controlled the situation in Shanghai apd on the Yang-Tse Delta today. Since morning the rebel cause has been strengthened by the arming of all these who applied for rifles and am- munition, @ rebels obtained not only the arsenal, but the powder factory, gunboats and an enormous supply of new Mauser rifles. Fully 10,000 rufles were given indiacriminately, to appli- cants this: evening. Rebels’ Victory Easy. J The forts at’ Wu Bung went over to’ the rebels without resistance, and the other upriver forts hoisted th flag ad if through 4 vious under- standing with the rebel commander. The revolutionists can hardly be said to have seized Shanghai, Wu Sung and the other upriver forts. It was simply a change -of contrel, -in which practically every- one acquiesced. About ten persons were killed and 20 others injured, but most of the casual- ties were accidental, due to the ex- | NEW, e -white ? as » — | if iets in the — who threw inflamma- - ghelis into the Planted back of the British concession, and the Wu-Chang and Han-Yang forts. Severa! rebel shells landed in the foreign concessions, piercing the walls of houses, The imperials occupy the district west- ward of the railway station almost to the Han Rivér. The Chamber of Com- merce asked the foreign consuls to yor test against oe burning of the city, but the consuls lined ‘to do: so. * The directory of Protestant Mission- aries in China, Japan and Korea for the ) current year shows the staff of thei Wesleyan Methodist Missionary Society at Hankow to be as follows: Rev: G. A. Clayton and wife, Rev. J 8. Helps and wife, Rey. R. T. Booth and wife, Rev. W. A. Tatchell and wife, Rev. C. 8. Minty, Miss Gooch, Miss N. Booth and Miss I. Wilkinson. It is a British society, with. head- quarters in London. VENIRE OF 30 DRAWN IN HYDE CASE, KANSAS. CITY, Mo., Nov. 4.~The ginning of the last day of the. week of the Hyde murder trial today. found 23 tentatively accepted. talesmen in the jury box with 24 more-to be ob- tained. Rapid progress was made in the selection of talesmen yesterday,’ four being chosen, and the attorneys hoped to be able today to equal or break that record. “I belleve we shall have a jury. by noe * F ae ‘ j 3 at — ex mies : —— — ne oe —E U fig? q j , ; — ae 2 3° y b time 1 the end of next week,” said John M.| Cleary, Dr, Hyde's — ———— today. 3 a A new venire of 30 men-was te appear before Judge 3B. E.. Porter. | jooks field for examination today. — ad , Raa 1 . 7) 1 Sapa tae gio ask a 8 J 4 § : J + * + bide Pi ae, be 2 : — — 3 * ae . . , P Ye : a a , — ae J —* * 8 * * & . mi — 3 —* — ap : * J — * Rs uw ⸗ wi F Sih —* i a A Py * Q ee 3 its 4 We Will Celebrate the Sth ANNIVERSARY of the Occupancy of Our Present Store, Beginning Next Monday, By Presenting a Host of Important Opportunities to Save Money on Reliable, New Merchandise. See Sunday's Papers for the Particulars

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: , Ta? * * — Es Sate — — oe — ~~ AND HIS HEADQUARTERS AT SAN ANTONIO} I a le a — — —— END nC ORO we a meee —— — —* —— — — — Ms,

— — ααν OE TR oe “4s the Only Line With Double Track’ an Four Complete Through Trains Daily Warrant Against Eugene A. Tris- . ler Issued by Prosecutor Under Misapprehension. exican Exile Is Playing a Wait. : ing Game at San Antonio Headquarters. _

The charge against Eugene A. Tris- ler of the Provident Loan Association, accused by Fred Keating with charging usurious interest, was dismissed in Judge Miller’s court Saturday on- mo- ‘tion of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Ray Weinbrenner, who said the warrant had been issued under a misapprehen- sion of the law, as contained in Section 4571 of the-.revised statutes. This section,, he explained, prohibited charging more than 8 per cent on loans secured by real estate, but did not ap- ply to loans secured by a mortgage on furniture or other personal property. Keating obtained a loan of $175 from the Provjdent Loan Association on his furniture. Later he went to Texas and when he came back he was arrested -on a cherge of concealing: mortgaged prop- erty. A jury found him guilty and -his attorneys madse a«motion to. have the verdict set aside on the ground that an unlawful rate of interest had been charged. Judge McQuillan granted this motion. The warrant for the arrest of Trisler on @ usury charge fwas issued by As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney P. A. Wil. son. PRINTERS AMEND BYLAWS —* LACKS INITIATIVE Walks in City With Detectives} || aes iii cs th =a | Aldund Him and Friends ee es — é te 7 ~ +» at Side.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 4.—Al- - though Gen. Bernardo Reyes is profuse — apd emphatic in nis declarations that he no intention of propagating a evolution in México against President- Elect Madero, yet the activity around his headquarters, recently located here, indicate that he is by no means as in- * active as he might seem. aad His right-hand men and closest ad- ~ |. vyisers are David Reyes Retana, his at- }. torney and for many years a powerful ae ee tactor in Northern Mexico, and - Migue: Quiroga, a newspaper man, and who has charge of Reyes’ publicity pro- S geet. Gen. Reyes has accepted the po- _ ‘sition as editor-in-chief of El Impar- | etal, a Mexican paper of this city, owned _ by Col. F. A. Chapa of Gov. Colquitt’s _ staff. This paper is conducting an ac- _ ‘tive campaign to discredit Madero and promote the mterests of Gen. Reyes. ~During the time he has been in San Antonio several hundred Mexicans of more or less prominence have called on Gen. Reyes. Some of them came boidly while others came incognite and even in disguise, covering their movement with great secrecy. Most of these men are Perfect Passenger Service Rock-Ballasted Roadbed Extra Heavy 100-15 Steel 5 Automatic Block Signals = oo ee: Bs. AST ‘TRAINS EVERY DAY 9:04 A. M. 12:02 P. M.-

— p. ~ 11:45 P. M.

RL STEVENSON. WIDOW KEEPS HS LETTERS SECRE Opposition Results in Their Be- ing Withheld From Daughter-

Dining cars on midnight train, serving bréakfast before arrival at Chicago. Business men will — this time- saving convenience. ALTON TICKET OFFICES Sixth and Olive Streets and Union Station. Telephones: Olive 2520 and Central 195. T. G. ROEHM, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. —* — Typographical Union Change; System of Burial Benefits. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 4—The six endents to the bylaws of the Interndfionas Typographical Union, sub- mitted for a. referendum vote, were adopted, according to, announcement by President James Lynch, of this city. The most important of the amend-

the former supporters of President Diaz and teaders of the Cientifico group in ‘Mexico. Believes Life in Danger. Special to the Post-Dts in-Law’s Book. a |

ttch. 4.—Another ments. was the one providing for a graduated burial benefit, length of membership:in the union, -in- stead of a. flat rate of $75. , according. to.

EE ORO RRO RE — — —— — — — —— i ee a Reyes professes to believe that his life — N is in danger at all times. His headquar- ters are closely guarded day and night. At night one sentry sleeps on the porch ' of the residence, another sleeps at the foot of the stairs and sti!] another in front of the doorway of the General's * bedroom. All callers are subjected to : —Yigia scrutiny and inquiry. When the _ General walks about the city or goes to = —* of the downtown hotels, he is pre- SAN /FRANCISCO, Nov. chapter has been added to the contro- versy between Mrs. Robert Louis Stev- enson, widow of the novelist, and her son, Lloyd Osbourne, the story writer, on the one hand, and on the other the latter's divorced wife, Mrs. Katherine Durham Osbourne, the Stevenson-Os- bourne’ family making certain objec- tions to Mrs. Osbourne’s forthcoming book: “Stevenson in California,” now on the press of a Chicago publishing house. : ‘The widow of Robert Louis Stevenson, exercising her right as legatee. of the novelist, threatened to bring suit against Mrs. Osbourne and her publishers if} there were included in her volume ¢er- tain-letters -written. by Stevenson to. Virgil .Williams,. founder of. the San Francisco Aft Institute; Prof. Meikle- john of St. Andrews University,. Savage } Club, ‘London,. and Thomas Wilkinson of Alameda. These letters are inter- esting commentaries on California life and literatupe. Mrs. Stevenson, .from her home in Santa. Barbara, had her attérneys notify dirs. Oshourne’s publishers. that the sale of the bodk, would be enjoined if the tters were included, undér the com- mon law. practice that to the legatee belongs all the letters of. a dead per- son. The Chicago publishers believed that they could defeat Mrs. SteVenson’s action in ‘the Llinois courts, but rath- er than go to law they agfeed with Mrs. Csbourne: that the letters be omitted, al- though.it was: understood that the sub- stance of the epistles might be includ- ed in the book. MORE FOOD AND SOAP IN THE CLAYTON JAIL Board | of Visitors — ————— — in a Letter to ‘the’ Sheriff: Members: of the St. Louis County Board of. Visitqrs want the prisoners in the Clayton jail; to have more towels, more soap and ‘more to-eat. In a communication received by Sheriff Grueninger Saturday, signed by the sec- retary, Mrs. Gertrude Hager and five mombers, James. A... Herreford, Mrs, May P. Barton, Mrs, Belle C. Kimball, Dr. August’ Mersch and Dr. John D. Pfister, it is) recommended that each prisoner shall, have two towels, that a _ | whole cake of soap shall be placed in each cell every week, that héavier blankets shall be provided for the win- ter and that the prisoners get a half loaf of bread for dimner. —s_. , Methodist — - lowing will be 1 — —

¢ TEMPORARY HEADQU REVES SAN ANTO ho. tree GEN. BENARDO APPEAL IN ORDER GIVING DYNAMITE ~ EVIDENCE T0.U | Indiana Judge Puts: His: — \Favoring: Federal.Grand’J ury Up to High Court. ‘guards follow at a respectful distance. '. Hiimor is added to the situation by he fact that shadowing the General aad $ bodyguard at all times @re spies of ac “These spies are always hover- _arouind, but do not approach close to become involved in a clash. ently the spies are well-known to “guards and they make little ef- Eto conceal theig;movements. . Federal officers, are also keeping * Watch on Reyes to see that the > neutrality laws are not violated. a 30 PASSENGERS IN AWPRINLEY LINE CAR PILE IN HEAP — Trucks Open Switch in Edwardsville, Coach Tips and Then Turns Around.

You always notice the. difference on ash-days by comparing the size andthe . number of receptacles in front or at rear. of. houses heated with old-fashioned. or modern ways of heating. Big clinkers and unburned pieces of coal are also the tell-tale evidence of poor heating equipment. »

2

{vn van] SUESEHP RES Ee .

ee tseces he act which will discredit Madero start a movement for his overthrow, evident. He predicts the Madero | ena bin be.a dismal failure and h — will oecur when will result oe ‘Literature of @ nature to bring Made inte disrepute and to stir up opposition _ to him ts being sent out in great quan- mt from the Reyes headquarters.

Thirty-five passengers, ‘seven ot them women, were shaken liké dice in a box at 8 a.m. Saturday when car No. 301 of the Illinois Traction System split a switch in front of the Edwardsville Courthouse, tipped over on one side, righted itself and tufned completely around in the street. Although. the passengers were tossed into the baggage racks and then thrown back -to the seats and the floor, only one was injured seriously. Edward Pauly, an architect residing in Granite City, suffered cuts and iacera- tions when a trunk fell across his legs. Pauly was in the smoking. compartment |}. ofthe car. His injuries are, not. danger- ous. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 4.—Judge Joseph Markey of the: County Criminal Court this afternoon granted to, the In- ternational Assocjation of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers an appeal to the Indiana Supreme. Court from. his order -giving temporary possession of the evidence .in, the McNamara dyn@- miting casé to the Federal grand jury. 484 cannot be sent through the mails P fer it would be confiscated on reachinz : Mexican border, so it is carried y across by agents of Reyes and — in the same manner over —_ In the hundred thousand instances « more in which IDEAL Boilers — muses program seems to be held back by the lack of initiative. The Genera! ems to be unable to act promptly and ffectively. His waiting geme, lacking h the dash and courage which the *xican people so admire and applaud | } lost much support. Many per-

—— ee } Otte, Son-in-Law YExcured From the MeNamara Jury. LOS ANGELES; Cal; Nov. 4.—Only five men out df the fourth venire drawn in the McNamara murder trial presented excuses today pleasing to Judge Walter Bordwell. in his prelimifary examina- tion. One of them, Harry Chandler, son-in-law of Gen, Harrison Gray Otis, properitor of the Los Angeles Times, Was excused only temporarily. ‘The Court not’ being in ‘regular session, James B: McNamara was’ not brought over from. the. jail. Fifteen.men on. the venire of 40 were not found, so that 2 veniremen remain for service. This is about the ‘usual proportion. Scalp Itch Goes Dandruff Germs are Respon- sible, Parisian Sage Will Kill Them . It's.- the little dandruff germs growing way down, at the root of your hair that is causing. that — * misery, To . suffer is foolish -—- PARI- SIAN SAGB often stops the itching night . and

ins posted on conditions in Mexiao, é ot the opinion that he could not mmand support now even if Madero e only effect. the Reyes. to be having Is to frighten Ameri- inand foreign investors and prevent. | ‘She necessary capital going into that a ‘y to restore conditions to a nor- . and bring about a new era | — BOILERS: stalled in place of other heating m hods or equipment, our outfits have invariab oly. proved more ——— than the heaters they replaced—often r edu * fuel bills one-half Hence their world-wide sale in every country” wh ne re _ heating is needed. They reduce the cost of Home. — Rear Trucks. Open: Switch. Car No. 351, ruaning. as trajn No. 78, left St... Louis at.7 o’clock Saturday morning, and was traveling east in St. Louis street, Edwardsville, when the accident happened. <As it Crossed Sec- ond street the rear trucks opened the Liades of 'a switch and ran north in Sec- ond street, while’ the forward trucks proceeded east on St. Louis. The vehicle reeled and turned flat on one side, throwing every passenger from his seat. Some clung to the chair arms. while others were piled into the baggage racks and around the ventilators above the windows. The stove upset and the fire fell out, filling the car- with gas and smoke,. Only for an instant did: the car lie on its side. When the trucks had rum their length the sudden strain ‘caused ‘t to be righted suddenly again and to be turned’ around, The -noise of ,the . wreck‘ and the screams of the women passengers in the car ‘attracted.a great crowd, and prep- ‘arations were made. to care for a big lst of injured. . Investigation, however, i;showed that, with the exception of | Pauly, the passengers had suffered ‘hothing worse . than insignificant . cuts and bruises, : Several of the women. were almdst |’ ~ | hy¥sterical when taken from: the car, but, soon Were quieted. = s. The wreck happened ata junction used by the Bast. Si." Louis &- ‘Suburban and the Alton, Granite City &: St. Louis Traetion Co, as well “as! the’ THingis [Traction System. All — 38 ql * ie thea wae TP edite: — the * a

R. H.C. DALTON’S "FUNERAL SUNDAY $s ociates of Former City Hos- pital Supérintendent to Be 2 ‘Honorary Pallbearers, - funeral of Dr. * c. = tom

—- form to suit ae the perfect burning of different kinds — of coal, wood, il, etc. Hence it is not to our interest to urge the sale of.an “all-around — SBoiler which may or may not do the work, but rather to assist the building- — — * | owner to select the type and size of IDEAL Boiler which will give him com- f — plete satisfaction and be-best adapted to burn the fuel — His * most cheaply available in his locality. —_ to burn —— the Teast amount of it! — —— — e

— Why, not enjoy. a winter of solid heating comfort and reliable ee or 1 back- breaking labor to ruin the housewife’s | we fe.

A aw — of if Munron's Cold Remedy ijt preg up any. Prevent pneu- ia. 1 piers Yas base: ——* * —— ———*—* Pride 25 cents ‘post pal bal

Kerr +

— *

he pr ow “es

: bid 4 —* ers am mS 3 tee PEARSE 5 EERE ELLIE OPTS BP. LE RNIN, BR a: x ?. Py, P — ee . 3 =

Page 4

| RATES BY BY MATL IN ADVANCE wa one VOOT. wee ceeeseceeees Daily Without But , one VORP. -scceceesees 3 Shad only, one ee eee ee 2.00: + @xpress money

Average for the First 1 MONTHS : OF 1911 ef Sunday Alone 270,680 | . Daily Alone . 161,271 '

_NOT ONLY St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper — BUT THE BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER 4

There are only Five Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Dispatch.

Bourne, having Mr. Taft in mind, says ‘no convention would nominate a candidate the delegates believed to be doomed to de- Bu 252 delegates in the next convention, rep- @ most serious objection to the present plan Dportioning national delegates is found, not undue representation it gives sections Republicanism exists only as a phantom, t in the bossism and corruption it encourages. Mie votes of delegates named in each state by a bw score of office-holders were purchased when lig postoffices and marshalships were distribut- It is not strange that such delegates should t stay bought and that their willingness to ll Aheir votes has brought $cand al. tates to state nominating conventions are tioned according to the party vote in coun- Mr. Bourne will accomplish a great reform a the gathering that renominates Taft, he Japces recognition for this principle, defeated by Wily a small majority in) 1908, in choosing dele- @tes to all future national conventions. dies vine a

eo —e ff Mrs. Pankhurst said “128 of we women,” it’s * — eee Se bet cel in Bill ee

eo Falkenhainer has decided that the taking a by milk inspectors affords no proof t the milk sampled was or is offered for sale. teeta ail dismissed the cases: against 26 Tk: dealers. | fs undoubtedly a etter method than ie the information for the place the “the” oe Silathes or eifing ths haadusiiing export t | PEpve that the dot over an indispensable “i” is t a dot but a flyspeck. Milk dealers have many > aptly edly ebb They may want to the chemical faction of formaldehyde by rt i Sets ik Wile, ce Gonecnlteie ‘whether — conte ot eo

; * — ak ait ~ 4 by Se a APR ARO Clea — — ee Re ee — — AR — VOTE THE BRIDGE — But one question will be daked of the voters next Tuesday. This is whether the money already devoted to the municipal bridge shall be spent without the results aimed at when the structure’ was originally projected. Without proper ap- proaches the bridge created by St. Louis’ enter- prise and resources becomes of no utility. objects of vital importance to the people on both shores. Its existence will extend over so many municipal administrations that the puny life of any single administration becomes only an urim- portant incident. However, it is seriously argued by some voters that because Of the faults of one ‘administration that happens to be in control while {the structure is nearing completion, approaches tshall be denied the people’s bridge and the impa- tiently awaited date when it will enter on its work of usefulness shall be postponed indef- taitely. ‘ What could be more irrational? The further grant for approaches is urged by every incentive that urged the original grant for the bridge, and by something more. A sound investment already made should not be permitted to be lost through refusal of an entirely reasonable request for addi- tional financial support. A policy deliberately entered on should not end in disappointment and failure for lack of continuity in popular purpose. Nothing at the moment promises greater public benefits than to rush the bridge to completion at the earliest practicable moment. If. there is delay it should not be due to any action on the part of the bridge’s owners the people. criticisms with which the ref- at the fate of proposi- temporary public prejudice or passing whim wholly without referencé to their merits. Next week’s referendum wilt afford a test of the valid- ity of the criticism. Tie proposition is one of singular merit and appeal. No objection to it is offered that is not based’ on narrow prejudice, political factionalism or personal pique, Next Tuesday will determine whether St. Lonis- ans are prepared for the more intelligent uses of the referendum. It will also determine whether they are to have a municipal free bridge—whether the Terminal Monopoly is to be smashed or per- — — ow It may not be so spectacular to tell it to the grand jury as to the City Club, but it is much more to the purpose.

>» » —

THE SPEAKER AT TEKAMAH. From Tekamah, Neb., Speaker Clark was re- ported as announcing that on a platform demand- ing the annexation of Canada he is prepared to carry every State in the Union against anyone who should run for President against annexation. } At Fremont he said: “Nine-tenths of the people of this country favor the annexation of Canada, and I do not care who hears me say it.” If Mr. Clark has gone on record to represent the annexation of Canada, without caring who hears him, what all will care to hear is his ex- planation. of what he means and why he means it. As Speaker of the Hous@ of Representatives ot 7 Tt the United States, he hag the world for: ‘an dience. Everything he says is accepted as ha’ meaning and rational purpose’. What . does he mean now, if he really means it t and does'not care’ who knows it?.. i “oan 4 If automobiter"iirs to be provided with another license tag, we hope. its color scheme will uot be borrowed from the blond hair of. the favorite stenographer in the Secretary of State’s office.

Prof. C. W. A. Vaditz of George Washington University has a grudge against the butcher, the baker, the grocer and the small business man in general. He says the small business man has the trusts beaten for “contemptible business ethics, for despicable devices to deceive.” The charges include short weighing, food adulterating, dis- crimination among customers, a vicious credit system, overworking employes and general fraud, guile and duplicity. He calls the small busin man “a living monument to the shameful waste and the. wanton stupidity of uncontrolled competi- tion.” ‘The trouble with the argument: is that its | assault is general and its conclusion an inferential demand that uncontrolled competition is a failure and cortrolled monopoly therefore preferable. The eonclusion will find favor according to individual inclination toward Socialism as the desired end, but it is impossible to agree that the general attack is just unless we admit that- every small business man is a cheat and a rascal. As a mat- ter of fact, the small business man is much like the big business man in his hopes, aspiravions> methods and character. He is not a free agent and not beyond the purview of the law. He sub- mits to trade customs, buys his goods of th big business man and fixes the selling price according to what they cost and what the traffic will Dear. He pays taxes.. He is subject to official inspection ‘jand regulative laws and ordinances in endless seat variety. If he gives short weights he violates the

‘i or law. If he adulterates ood he violates the law, and if he sells food aflulterated by others he pays the penalty of the others’ crimes. He-asks noth- ing of his employes which he escapes himself, and: for the financial responsibility of his customers he gets no assistance from commercial reporting

in the West. The reelection of Gov. Foss, chosen by the Democrats and the dissatisfied Republican vote last year, would be evidence of its sturdt- nese in the East. ‘They have been holding naval reviews in the | ports of Los Angeles and New York. Is the Am- phitrite never coming up the river to permit us to review her in the port of St. Louis?

-- = ¢ won’t have any ends? ꝰNù —— I someone doesn’t stop him Champ Clark will write a book meet. JOSEPH "PULITZER. BY SIDNEY WARREN MASE, J} An alien from a foreign shore he came, A lad obscure and penniless, who sought The Land of Freedom, where he bravely fought In recognition of the right to~claim, Regardless of adversity, a name— Fulfiliment of wright hopes and fond desires, Which, fed by his ambition’s. quenchless fires, Has crowned his industry with wealth and fame,

A dauntless courage flamed within his breast And bade him on through gaunt, dark days alone— Gave purpose to his genius, and a tone Of forceful energy that Knew no rest, Whence, like another Milton, stricken blind, Achievement wrought from vast, all-seeing mind. ‘ Little Rock, Ark. t LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Lahm Water Bill To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. Has it occurred to you that of all the “slogan” schemes evolved by the Million Population Club and others that the “free water to manufactur- ers within one thousand feet of the river” added to the clause which provides that users of city water have discretion as to use of meter or flat rate, which is incorporated in Delegate Lahiv‘s bill now before the House, will do more to boom St. Louis than any other proposition that, has been made—see that this goes through; it ts a peach, OBSERVER. Purchase of ‘'The Post-Dispatch.’’ To the Editor of thé Post-Dispatch.

recalled the scene at the courthouse door the day he bought the “Dispatch.” There were very few persons present, which fact indicated to the sheriff the lack of interest shown for the sale, and as there seemed no necessity for any delay, he made the sale shortly after 12 o'clock. Before the Sheriff went into the office a party of men came and asked “when would the sale be made?” “You are too late, gentlemén, it’s sold,” said the Sheriff. In re ng the event, what a world of possi- bilities open to us, as to what might have been the career of Joseph Pulitzer had these gentle- men been there early enough to outbid him, B, Laws to Protect the Workers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, — The article in Sunday's Post-Dispatch relative to labor conditions in Boston attracted wide at- tention, At the present time there are scores of laws in the interest of labor—laws putting a stop to child labor, decreasing the hours of labor they: ‘are excessive, putting a stop to un- ary crowding and “iving—which should be aby the national and various state legis- ‘atures, and those who wish to do effective work against Socialism or labor unions would do well to turn their energies into securing the enact- ment of these laws. How can the mother be the homekeeper, Mr. Politician, when you find it necessary to establish day nurseries for the children while she works in the factory? And how can the man be the breadwinner when your blessed’ system compels the mother to take the husband's place in the factory?: WILLIAM PROFF. A Tribute. To the Wditor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish every young man would read the life of the Hon. Joseph Pulitzer. I knew him well. He never was afraid or ashamed to work at any- thing honorable to make a living. He had no use for a drunkard and a loafer. After he had got rich he met Senator Vest, Col. Crisp and some other friends that knew him when he was a reporter at a small salary in New York and he took pleasure in showing them where he got his Pa first job in a cheap restaurant. He was what we old Californians would call a real man. Poverty never subdued him and wealth never inflated him. Peace to his soul. T. T. HATHAWAY. Wages of Women Teachers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It seems as though only superficial thitient is given to the question as to whether women teach- ers should receive the same compensation as men teachers receive for the same kind and quantity of work. It is true that it appeals to one’s sense of jus- tice that when a value is put upon certain work, it should not matter who performs it; the com- pensation in all cases should be the same. But. how can a reasonable man contend that a woman teacher, who séldom has anyone but herself to take care of, shall receive a salary equal to that of a man, who is the head of a family, who has a wife and children to provide for, a house to keep up, and who is required so to do by law? By the same reasoning it might be said that the boy of 14 shall receive the samé wages as the man of 40 because, forsooth, they both turn out work equal in quantity. Even as this is absurd, sd would it be absurd to pay women teachers the game salaries as men teachers are paid. The cri- terion that guides business men in fixing the sal- aries of their employes should be the same in the case of teachers. Not the amount of work done, but who does it, How large a family has he got to take care of? Whom has she got to support? These are the potent questions to be considered in determining the respective salaries of teachers of the two sexes. It is not in the nature of things }

—— shown that insurgency is still in the ascendency | To what end will a free bridge be built that | In reading of Mr. Pulitzer the other day, ba

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4

FROM 89.25 TO $48.44, From the New York World. Vice-President Sherman has put him- self on the stump not only as an ad- vocate of protective tariff, but as an “exhibit” showing “men’s clothing all wool, American make’’ at prices to suit the demand. The exhibit was made at ‘Camden on behalf of Congressman] Browning, who seeks re-election. The Vice-president was cheered when he said the cloth and the sult were made in New Jersey, but when he added that the cost was $48.44, some of the audi- ence whistled. It is recalled that in 1892 Mr. Sherman, who was not then Vice-President, but was, already a champion of protection, showed himself as an exhibit in Dolge- ville in a suit which he said cost him $7,,his whole outfit from collar to socks costing him $9.25. In his address at Camden on behalf of Browning and high tariff the Vice- President made no explanation of the difference between the cost of his New Jersey suit of today and his Dolgeville outfit of 19 years ago. And yet the subject merited his attention. It wil) surely receive the consideration of voters, Not many have had any such rise in fortune as has attended Mr. Sherman. Not many can pay for cloth- ing more than five times as much as they paid 20 years ago.

— ß — A FOUR-YEAR-OLD SCHOLAR. From the London Chronicle. : Perhaps the: most marvelous infant prodigy on record was Christian Hei- necker, born at Lubeck, Feb. 6, 1721. At the age of 10 months he could speak and repeat every word which was said to him, when 12 months old he knew by heart the principal events narrated in the Pentateuch, in his sec- ond year he knew most of the Bible by heart, and before he waa 3 he learned to speak Latin and French: In his fourth year he employed himself in the study of religion and the history of the church, and his fame ea a scholar spread so that the King of Denmark sent for him and was amazed at his learning. But before he was five years of age he fell sick and died and saved the world a horrid nuisance.

Had Expressed ’Em, ' ' My object was ‘6 tr and ox.

JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, I AM MY PATE. ‘REQUEST. I. The orators having -1 am my fate. I like to think finally subsided, a Some kindiler one may intervene, And in excess of merit link My lot with fortune unforeseen. But in my heart I’m not go green, Nor do I there anticipate Any especial] change of scene— I am my fate. hall “Mr. the people who IT. I am my fate, and these my hands The architects of fortune such As I shall have. Which, as it stands, Will not amount to very much, As a matter of fact, it beats the Dutch How I must pull and plug and wait For every humble height I touch— I am my fate. about 6 to 1, have, a by can’t we III. Much rather did I fee] that all I hope to be were left to chance, And I exerted but a small Influence in the circumstance. But fortune is no such romance, Nor do I, conscious, contemplate Catching myself in such a trance— I am my fate. THE BIG FIGHT. The celebrated suffragist took charge of the meeting with a firmness suggestive of what is to come. “My friends,” she said, “it is not going to take me very long to explain why women want to vote.” There was a sound of bare-handed applause somewhere at the. rear. “Ah!” she exclaimed. “But it will take me I should say, to tell why the men * §

Chairman,” gaid, “having heard at length what the people who are against the bond issue think of the people who are for it, and what the people | bond, who are for it think of Hi $8 ait} voter | arose at the rear of the he | on! why little i a —* 5 m election will go both ways re! * wer * Sa CEE os DO lenty ours 68 ered st alcohol and is much

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— Tobey 0 AND. REST UP.’ aoe r Labor Is Wosthy of —— and Should Not 8 Considered as Covered by Board and Clothes— An Interview for the Post-Dispatch IVES should receive actual pay for their work. So-called al-} lowance is but married alimony. i _ Woman’s work in the home has remained unpaid for 30 long that it has been recognized as unproductive labor. \ When a woman meets with an accident her husband is paid sev- ie eral thousand dollars “‘for the loss of her services.’’ Yet were she to demand that much pay fon giving, those services, that becomes snot e story. _ Productive labor should be considered an asset to a woman, 4 but, on the contrary, a working woman ts not reckoned side by stde. - with the society woman. ‘oe No woman whose time has commercial —— ts in soctety, for "\' no woman can work in one world and play in the other. ‘AU or _) nothing,”’ society makes demand of woman. : Woman is developing more than man, because in order to get . recognition she has to be a bigger woman than he ts a man. _-The advent of the business woman has ushered out the emotional ‘woman. _ Oharles Kingsley said: ‘‘Men must work and women must weep.’ But it is high time we were turning tears into thrift. | No woman who washes for a living labors as does the average Pe “society woman. : + } Women are not all fitted for housework, wna therefore should not be compelled to do tt. 4h With new inventions and improved senitory conditions, women | are not needed in the homes to the exclusion of all else. The re- demption of any woman lies in doing some work. BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. )T HESE are the views of Alice Hub j There are no rainy days, no nights, no 7

THERE'S NO PLACE. Like THE OFFICE IE wet oRorRtD A NEw HAT, Some QLOVES, STocKinGgs, Srets, MaTinée TICKETS AND A Box OF CANDY ‘To 6& OELINERED €:0.0

B on. OBBY had worn his mother’s pa- tience to the limit. “You are a THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY. LOVE STORY |p n= ten me—if’’——~ suddenly her hand slipped gi ng way at last. in mine with a breathless aside, “Oh,| , Rally, you old owl, I am so glad! So ‘Do you mean it?” demanded Bobby. glad—come tomorrow. Please!” “I do indeed,” said his mother. I read Miss Modernity’s eyes, and/' ‘Then jay, ma,” said Bobby, “why left her with my face turned toward @/ can’t I keep that 10 cents a week | “lad tomorrow. you gimme for the Sunday school col- lection? I guess I’m ‘as hard up as/ any of the rest of ‘em.’—Harper’s Weekly. } mured toward me delightedly. “"‘No—Betty!—Oh, I could not help it— jit was too funny!” “Miss Modernity, Miss Modernity, how could you?” I said. Her eyes grew softer. “I wanted to know if you had forgot-

Miss Modernity SS — ——— bard, author, lecturer, farmer,|Sundays for society women. summing up the position of wom- atural laws are easy to follow. an of this progressive era. The reward for obedience of these laws “Now that woman has entered all the}is length of days and happiness. walks in the realm of trade where her| “Thus no woman whose time has com- labor has a fixed org —* * the mercial value is in society. Woman at home,” said Mrs. Hubbard, \ “the: wife, whose so-called unproductive | *© ray Can omrent af She ae t whose worth has a fixed value ate 4 labor has remained unrecognized? Isn't in dollars and cents the emotional wom- Big about time that she have a fixed re- |" am it an is passing. An emotional mother, for You can get the sar tion by going to a suffragette | Courter. crane, . — — —n *

woman * By VIRGINIA WOODWARD CLOUD.

_ muneration for her services? Must she @ontinue to be the chattel, and is the Fesult of her work just a matter of “A&A man thinks he ts generous when _ he gives her so much allowance. All summed up, allowance is but married Many women are veritable slaves that must come a-begging for the oney that is in reality theirs for the that have heretofore been un- OgT _ termed unproductive. If nila) *8 covering the pay for busi-| ss\ women were to be adopted in the yn and were the woman to receive tial pay in dollars and cents for her hor, much of the domestic tangles puld be solved.” wy —* you measure this serv- va ET Negi you an instance of md what a wife's services are le- worth to a man,” answered Mrs. “would way to Mrs. Bertha if at the ) ot one year’s work she should de- pand from him $12,000 for services ren- - @ered? Or what would be the expres- st William's face if,’ by a new legal it tit — * — ine ‘4 — * * 7 * 3* Rae . vy * a ~ MI’ é . al R ae 4 7 ” wa * J 4 > af ow ww eee Se we Oe ee See a Nea PSB TIE TAR Of BSB PRY Ee SENG Ri PO —— Clip andi present this Coupen, together with au Gauan Alun of 98c, for the Genuine Limp Leather $4 Volume; Sle for the $3 Vol to defray the expense items of the distribution. Any book by x 22c extra for postage. * 25 <A} «pees = .

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eS Zy fe: 7 X : —* is ge ; : ; “Wes ¥ — a , ee * * — | cat f — * J 5 at Me tie — — Neville and his model fell _ Ia love, there was a tale to tell, ‘7 For Neville’s family was such ‘As doesn’t take to models much. = © her proud theory of life IS moaei makes a model wife ‘For a bareback rider or a man D lays himself across @ span ‘Bet two chairs and lets a pack oe f people try to break 1.°1 back * the wonder-watching gaze . OF almost anyone who pays. “When Robert Chambers gets a theme that, he simply turhs on steam goes it as no other man woman writing for us can. hundred pages long, it still uninterrupted thrill, pe e could no more stop than one - Goud stay the coming of the sun. "tthe funny featyre of it, too, - Is nothing happens—joke ‘s on you. | Fou think they’re going to chuck the iS law - And be affinities; but pshaw! ie | otning like it—thats a trick Fe Chambers’, just to make you stick | Through to the end, and laugh at last | Wo think you read the book so fast. “The Common Law,” by Robert — (Appleton.) 2 * -“FHE CASE OF PAUL BREEN.” ERE’S a strong human interest / novel, the story of an innnucent mag caught in the leg:! meshes tantial evidence. It is more ‘than a novel—it is a text-book for the - Jury. It sounds the alarm of the think- _ ing man against the dangers of circum- stantial evidence, and presents lessons fh deep and complex subjects—as im- * Pressed upon juries in expert testimony vin a simple manner. The author es out into the world and gathers ) armful of human types and presents ; as he. finds them, weak or strong f or mixed. He turns an X-ray into the ' Mysteries of character, and often under | ugliness is seen beauty and under beau- | ‘ty ugliness. he deals necessarily with “Mumerous erratic and perverse exam- Nght upon his puppets, his revelations _ ™ay at times shock the sensibilities un- tif the reader takes issue with him, _ for it is painful to look upon the dreafi- - ful facts of distress, duplicity, * _ @upidity and black depravity whith a “‘@lose study of diverse and perverse hu- ‘ 7 nature presents. “The Case of Paul Breen” is sre. | _teriés for the audience, but with the | Gast struggling forward to disentangle elf from a maze of difficulties. The aut does not at once precipitate his _Sharscters into a maze, but begins with ) masterly young man who*throws ovec iA ne woman to marry another, who; ‘as’ i wife, will help him dp in thé’ world, | Whe cast-off girl hides :her shame in ‘flight, meets a happy-go-lucky Folling Btone, and marries him ‘us a refuge _ from misery and the rolling stone — down, and grows rich. A and a girl are born to this cou- “ple, but the boy he raises is not. his _» Thereafter the number of characters — — rapidly increases, and the story. 4 complex of itself, but. ever eh im presentation. The great trag- "ety, set in motion by the masterful ES man, grows. ee? it involves him, tate Prosec in. an effort to his own 8on, F whose origin he nt, to the gallows on a charge murdering his sister. It is not a Case, that of Paul Breen, as the and the public see it, for the state public have been oversure of their prisoner’ from the is sent to the peniten- and the pp — after ‘MAN WHO WROTE “THE BROAD HIGHWAY” Ae | 2 — nn ad — * i eta =a me =

JEFFERY FARNOL,

from life. It is part of the evolution of life. The definition of its principles is the greatest factor in the advance of civilization. The power to. assimilate and use these principles is the highest education for efficiency in the political life of any people, possible for any single mind. Beginning the history of American in- stitutions as affected by the bar, Mr. Warren gives Cotton Mather the first word, as the author of the first Ameri- can “Address to Lawyers’’ on record. Cotton Mather had a high opinion of the epportunities of lawyers to do good. He was conservative in his admiration for lawyers merely as such. “A lawyer,” he said, “that is a knave deserves death more than a band of robbers, for he profanes the sanctuaries of the is- tressed and betrays the liberties of the people.”” As Mr. Warren shows general distrust and detestation of lawyers pre- vailing in the earlier colonial life of the country, this opinion began to change when editors and lawyers appedred as popular champions against the usurpa- tions of royal governors. Andrew Ham- ilion was called “the morning star of the American revolution” because of his defense of the) Zenger libel suit in New York in 1735. After showing their leader- ship in framing American institutions by ‘adapting the English tradition of liberty, Mr. Warren follows American lawyers in the Federal courts through, what many consider a period of reaction, the history of which he closes at the begin- ning of the modern era of “‘corporation law and lawyers.” Personally he seems o be an opportunist, but as an: author he} +states facts. While a single, yolume on {#0 great a subject necessarily omits much, it is not probable that any other single volume now in print contains so" Hmuch of vital importance to the history } Of law in America. (Little-Brown.). "HE MARRIAGE PORTION" T isn’t always easy to realize its all | for our own good when the surgeon’ cuts with bold hand into a sore place, and yet without his... ri cer- tainty of stroke very often! we. should find ourselves in dktretmety bad case. In “The Marriage Portion,” H. A. Mitch- ell Keays’ new novel, the author's anal- yses thrust so keenly into our secret van- ities that sometimes it is hard to keep from shuddering away from the lancet. Yet, ‘ike all good surgeons, he furnishes us a very good anesthesia in a strong plot and interesting dramatic personae. And when he has done with us, we find he made a fine job of it, always providing there was — need of an —— to begin w'' The story concerns the faculty —— ment of a college town. The marriage question, especially the sex element in it, is attacked from all sides. Attack 1s the right word—it is literally beseiged, ambushed, assaulted and carried by storm. There are one husband and wife who love each other, or at least indulge in the pleasant fiction’ they do, and are passably happy. There is another hus- pand who married because blinded by a woman's physical attractions; he is unhappy, although his wife, who is faithless to him, manages to find a fair amount of joy in life. There is another husband who neglected: his wife’s spir- itual needs until’ another man came along who didn’t neglect them. This’ husband, too, is unhappy, and so is his wife because the other man found him- self in time to redeem both himself and her. And then, most important of all, there is a fascinating widow who tries to help all these persons solve their dif- ficulties, fails and finds her own ultl- mate joy in marital felicity. Whereat the admission is forced that if the aforementioned marriage problem has not been completely subjugated, vi et armis, it is not for want of sufficient attacking force or skill in arranging the beleaguers. (Small-Maynard.) — — *uy¥ STERY OF THE RAVENSPURS.” ELECTING a remote spot on the coast of the North Sea as the seat of their castle, Pred M.

use the secrets gained from her in de- feating her well-laid plans for exter- minating the family of Ravenspur. (Og- livie). THE MANSION. (¢7RHE MANSION,” by. Henry Van ‘T = Dyke, is a story of John Weight- man, a_ self-made, . successful maa, solid and correct, who gave largely to carefully planned charities *with pri- giving, had on Christmas eve, a won- derful dream in which he went to Heaven in company with much humbler folk, where he makes the discovery that our Heavenly mansions are constructed for us out of material furnished by the real good done by us in our earthly life. He is greatly humiliated and dis- teartened when he finds that all they could make out of what he furnished was a tiny hut in the certer of-a large field. He wakes in the early morning of that Christmas. day and you feel there will be results from that dream. a is a book with a moral. “The Mansion” ‘is illustrated by. Bilise- beth Sheppen. —(Harpers.) “BARBARA WORTH.” AROLD BELL WRIGHT'S «new +] novel, “The Winning of Barbara Worth,” a red-blooded, conserva- tion, progressive, bristling story; is a radical departure from the style of his earlier writings. Whether it is a step in advance must be decided by each reader, but probably the majority will like it better evem than its predeces- sors. : It is an exceedingly well-told tale and places the author on a firmer base as a fiction writer. | The author was a minister of the Christian Church, whose early pastor- ates were in Missouri. His preceding book reflected his religious faith and were well sprink] with little sermon- ettes. In ‘The nning of Barbara Worth” he cuts loose from civiliza- tion and sermonizing and plants his story’in the heart of the Colorado des- ert. He shows an aptitude for West- ern slang and picturesque ‘‘cuss” words that is startling. In this des- ert, on what was once the delta of a forgotten river, a little girl was found beside the body of her dead mother. The mother had given the child the last drops of waterin their canteen, and had perished of thirst. Jefferson Worth. the rich man of Rubio City, adopted Barabara and she lived on the edge of the desert. La palma de la mano de Dios (the. hollow of God’s hand), the Indians had named it, and about it Mr. Wright has woven a fascinating story of irrigation and reclamation, of love and hate, of business and of big business, ‘‘where’s God’s water is first made to enrich a corporation before it is allowed to make bread for the hun- sry of the desert.’ Barbara, the child of the desert, ifs constantly on the te day, Tling Boas. .cegee: & I: ne Bt triage? “TOM, BROWN,” HERE is a very recent edition of —J that famous book, . 30 dear to the heart: ot the“boy ofa generation by il- ago,.*‘Tom. Brown's. School Days,’’ Thomas Hughes. It has oumerous last ; made at: Rugby «School page Rheha nd an introduction W. D. Howels. “Mt Hoels aye that he-finds’ on re- reading Tom Brown's School Days” that the story its even better than he thought it on his first reading of 50 years ago. He finds it more charming, maniier and truer, full of delightful nature and human nature and feels cer- tain that the American schoolboy of today will take the -ame delight in Tom’s life at Rugby as did the American schoolboys of the past generation.— (Harpers.) . by “THE FUNERAL OF EGG HILL.” HE mournful title chosen by Leslie T Clare Manchester for his recita- tion of the pranks of Juda Miller is indicative of the’ peculiar humor which the book sets forth. The death of Martha White, a faithful negro mammy, whose funeral gives the book its. title, is the excuse for a series of incidents which place the characters in tudicrous positions, but which in most Cases, are too commonplace to be really humorous. Andrew Barney, his faithful wife, Mary Ann, and their neighbors, Car’line Webber and Matilda Hasbeck, the latter maiden ladies, /Juda’s pranks to the end and the Bar- neys are so taken with them that they adopt. Juda as their own son. The dialect is somewhat characteristic of a rural district ,and polished enough in places to do credit to a. college town. Andrew Barney is taken aback when Brother Watson suggests that Thomas Jefferson Adams, the nephew of the old negro mammy, to be taken into his home, ‘‘Take a darky man in!’’ he says. And then he suggests and with Mary Ann’s and Juda’s aid carries out the suggestion that Car’line, who is supposedly as Caucasian as Andrew, become the “darky’’ man’s bride. The incongruity of the rivalry between Matilda and Car’line for Thomas Jefferson, notwith- standing the latter’s property and the age of the women, makes distasteful a story that might otherwise be simply amusing. “The Funeral at Egg Hill’ would be more effective did it terminate ters which deal with the funeral itself. (Sherman-French.) “AN ENEMY TO SOCIETY.” SMART thief, an Oxford graduate,

dent forethought for the results of such- by | submit to’ at the close of the several early chap-| INEW PORTRAIT OF FAMOUS NOVELIST HG Wetvs. that thinly disguises a certain New York financier who is called all power- ful. This young thief is an artist, stealing only from those whom he believes have robbed the people, and while doing this he gains a reputation as a philanthrop- ist by distribution of his booty. He meets and loves a ward of his father’s, but refuses to marry her for obvious reasons, for the handsome young fellow has a. good deal of principal. Then comes the unfolding of the drama; the thief trapped in the home of his father by a revengeful man who knows the secret, the establishment of his identity, and “an anarchist coming. into posses- sion of a billion dollars’’ as one of the minor trust heads puts it.. That is the story that George Bronson Howard calis “An Enemy to Society.’’ The outline of it here presented does not detract from the interest in reading because this much is obvious from the first. The surprises come in the working out of details, the interesting arguments put forth in defense of this youth's position, the artistry. of his criminal: operations, the political and financial sides in which @ newspaper reporter figures and other ingenious and interesting phases of an exceedingly interesting story. The cover of the book does it an in- justice, as it presents a hand holding a revolver, while this youth and his. com- rades were not “‘gun men,” though they carried weapons two or three times but they did not use them. There are thrills that force themselves into the reader’s imagination, but only of the final rob- bery. is any description given, and then

j. there is a good red-blooded fight, a Jack London sort of an affair, not ruffianism, and “there. is no cheap thunder. What becomes of the burglar, his pals, his sweetheart and his money we leave you to learn from the book. It is quickly and ingeniously told. (Doubledy-Page.) THE GREAT ADVENTURE, HE Book’ of Courage,” by W. J. ‘Dawson, is a brave book, brave- ly written. As courage means something more than bravery, the Sax- on-English for it is heartiness, When in . Saxon-English, the author writes heartily out of his own experience of life, anyone who reads is likely to be encouraged by his help, for it is hearty. When he writes out of the best he can find in literature, his readers will be helped by his style, for it is nearly always the best English style and he knows a great deal of. the best liter- ature. Altogether, it is a good book to own and use, for it is nearly always a spirted book. Spirited books are rare. Authors who think they are in good spirits, writing spirited literature, are mistaken when they are merely using a literary stencil plate, mak- ing ornamental designs with no spirit in them except such as belongs to the stencil. Nothing but spirit makes a book alive and vital. This book is alive and vital; even when it is mis- taken. The mistake in it does not come out of the author’s own life er his own heartiness but out of his reading. Under- ti as a great adventure. This idea belongs to mere bravery in tons of the liter- ature of the last 10 years. It Aoes not belong to the “finish” and the hearti- On that, there are two great author- ities this author has not. studied suf- ficiently. One wrote the Odyssey and the other the Pilgrim’s Progress. Both wrote on the same subject of Deter- mination. The spirit of determination is not that of adventure. After adventures are all over, he man who has been merely brave can make up his own mind to reach his own “finish” and put his

We give you free examination of your eyes. We make the lenses. We adjust the mountings. “We. have been many years. por · fecting the service which makes : tive source of satisfaction,

lying his heartiness Is the idea of life ‘ ness which goes through to the finish> 7 authority that . he’ has the worst sible ip life directly in front Homer’s Pilgrim does not doubt it. he answers in his own determined way that he has been through enough of the worst already to have heart for the worst possible, if he must go through that also to reach his own “‘finish,”’ his own home, the object of his.own de- termined purpose in life. He has two minds of his own.’ Own is in his brain warning him to take to his own heels in adventures when bravery would mean immediate and certain ruin.. That. he he has often done. But his other mind is in his breast, under his ribs, in his heart, working to prevent heart- failure. It means the sum of his life put into one determined purpose. Six- ty brave Americans full of red blood may allow themselves to be robbed on a passenger train by one bad man, better than they are for the time being merely because of his one good quality of determination. With that one good quality. Bunyan’s Pilgrim loaded down with the worst poésible, has all the elements of courage which carry Hom- er’s Pilgrim home. These two are the greatest Books of Courage in the liter- ature of all centuries, but this one is perhaps the best of the Twentieth Cen- tury and it deserves a hearty reading. (Revell.) BR by the quaint, whimsical humor of his verse and these old friends will welcome his new volume, “South- land Melodies,’’ out in holiday cover, in time for the holiday season. Those who do not already know. Ben King will be attracted by the appear- ance’ of the book, for aside from ‘the charming verse it is beautifully | illus- trated with photographs by Essie Col- | lins Matthews and Leigh Richmond’ Miner. (Forbes.) - —— CHECKING THE WASTE. é UT os great, in fact the only, rea- son for the scarcity of our re- sources lies not in use but in waste.’" Thus does Mary Huston Greg- ory in her “Checking the Waste’ make the keynote of her study in conserva- tion the factor in which woman—as the hnousewife—is the acknowledged leader. The. book is designed as a text on con- servation for schools and colleges. It goes thoroughly through the field, quot- ing many statistics but yet not so many that: the book is not readable. The waste is considered not only tn regard to the forests. Included also are waste of soil, water, fuels and miherals through ignorance and _ carelessness, waste to crops resulting from insects and weeds which are abundant because the birds that were put in the world to destroy them. are: killed, ‘and waste that results from improper care of the human body. The author goes even! further and takes up the esthetic side of the question and shows how the rreservation of the forests, the conse- quent conservation of the soil and the utilization of the waste heaps about the mines would add to the beauty of the scenery and thus elevate the ideals of. the nation. Destruction of the forests has — in many acres of land on the hillsides |, below pecoming unproductive through the washing away of the rich top soil. It has driven away the birds which | made the forest their home and protect- ed the crops from insects and weeds. Storing of water in reservoirs would de- crease erosion and furnish power for machinery which in turn would lessen the drain on the coal supply. The use of timber instead of coal supports in the mine would mean that more coal could be mined and the planting of trees cheapens timber so that it can be used. Thus the author shows the ‘nter-relation of all our resources, The remedies for the waste are sug- gested and the author seems assured that a sane, progressive people will the writing on the wall: We would PEEEER i “SOUTHLAND MELODIES?” EN KING has won many readers / which are the m (Bobbs-Merrill.) COOKBOOK FOR LUNCHEONS. bi ATERING for Special Occa- > sions With Menus ‘and Reei- pes,” by Fannie Merritt Farm- er, is intended te meet the. chief diffi- culty of a housekeeper, that of select- ihg an appropriate menu. This book will be a great help to many a thoughtful hostess, as it gives menus for teas, spreads, luncheons, dinners, receptions and parties for the special..occasions that arise throughout the year. Fannie Farmer belongs to the Boston Cooking School and her recipes are ab- solutely stworthy. Every page bears adorable decorations by Alfred D. Blash- field. This is just the book for a bride, while every veteran housekeeper will welcome it with rapture. (McKay.) UNLIMITED ORIGINALITY. é LHONIA, OR THE Oh.usaNAL A FOUR HUNDRED,” by ‘H. George Schuetté, is the story of the imaginary voyage of the ship Aeolus, manned by four hundred*ancient Athen- ians. of the. best classical type. They discover America. This gives the author an’'.open opportunity to discuss every- thing in the w:assical dictionary in con- nection with all the’ modern questions now in the newspapers. He usés the opportunity up to. the -limit- and then goes past all limits before reached, until) he rgachés the last chapter. A New "ork Iiterary bureau introduces: the work as extremely origfiidl. It is hard to see] how it could be more so. (Lakeside Co.) “ “JOY OF GARDENS.” dé HE JOY OF GARDENS”: by T May McCauley, will appeal to almost every reader, for at one time or another have thrilled at the thought of our own gar- den spot, however humble? Miss McCauley says her inspirations were gathered from various gardens, from century ol@ gardens, from public gardens, but most from the quiet gar- dens of friends. The book is profusely illustrated with plates which Miss McCauley hopes will aid those interested in landscape garden- ing, and the appendix with its hints for an All-the-Year-Garden will help many an amateur gardener struggling with a proposition too big for him to handle un- aided. The publishers of the book are (Rand-McNallay.) er jorie Benton Cooke, is the story of the revelation to the: Christ child of His divine power. .It is in the form of a conversation , between , Mary, the Christ child, and Marah, . PUBLICATIONS Dr. — 1 ti Jowett

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Page 7

| ‘ * ar — Pas ee Sa es i direct e Hanov : this lty the Biggs Benk of et FREED BY WIFE; STABS HER n St. Louis Actress ‘Asks ~ $240,000 From Head of Theatrical Syndicate. “ WAS TO GET $500 A WEEK Rumor Has It Paper Was Stolen From Player’s Room in New York Hotel. _ By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Fannie Ward, the St. Louis-London actress, has be- gun suit against Marc Klaw of Klaw & Erlanger, the millionaire heads of the - theatrical syndicate, for $240,000 for al- leged breach of contract. Papers were _ gerved on Klaw two days ago While the suit is an outgrowth of prosaic deals, the element of mystery has been added to the’assertion of Miss Ward's friends that she had been robbed of the contract on which she bases her case. They say the paper was taken from her apartment in the Hotel — Rector, but that beyond inconvenience she will suffer nothing, as she is cred- “fled with ‘having an attested copy of the instrument in England. | The news of the suit came as a great surprise to those interested in things theatrical, for the pleasant relations that existed between star and manager was @ majter of long standing and general knowledge and it was generally be- lieved Klaw would make the young wom- an a big international star. Recently, with the cessation of their joint busi- ress seems their friendship’ ended, too ' Began as Chorus Girl. Miss Ward. who came of a one-time prominent family in St. Louis—the Bu- chanans—has run the gamut of stage work from-chorus girl to star. She is the wife of a wealthy English money lender, Joseph Lewis. For sever] years she was off the stage, but the call of the footlight. proved irresistible, and in spite of the luxuries her husband pro-’ vided she went back. -Her complaint sets forth that four years ago Miss Ward was placed un- der contract by Klaw to be starred under his managemert for a peri.i -f 10 years, each year to consist of a sea- gon of 30 weeks. _ She says she was to receive $500 a week which, for 300 weeks would amount to $150,000. Further she was to get 2% per cent of the profits, and this, she estimates at another $500 a week. These two sums added together would make the contract worth $300,000 to her. Allowance is made for the monéy she BRE ed during a period mn ‘ain she _ ®&ys the contract was in execution and the $240,000 represents the balance due her according to her way of figuring. At his home in Rochelle Park, Klaw ce said: “TI have been in business for 25 years and I have yet to break a contract.” Miss Ward, when” seen at her “hotel; a ‘referred all questions to her counsel, _ he was —— ‘uncommunicative. Tated organizations; ws Miserable E: Experience for More Than Four Months | a — Her to Appre= *4 — — m= A ay | am. 80 happy,” writes Mrs. —* 1a Powell from this place, *‘to be well. : %: ‘Was so poorly that I was almost. dead. I had a pain in my left side. fl My ‘stomach | was weak, and I was _ $ust.a skeleton. Our family doctor ; me for four months, but I . ‘not oe any’ better. ~ can —— much about Cardui — ie tonic, t I thought I ia ere aay | Foes and Friends of the Proposi- tion Are Conducting Active” : ‘Campaign. OBJECT’ TO FRANCHISE K Confidence, or Lack of It in City Administration Becomes a Factor. A proposition to issue $2,225,000 worth of city bonds to complete the free bridge will voted on Tuesday. Polls will be open Ya each precinct in the city from 7 a. m- until 6 p. m. A two- thirds majority of those voting at the -election will be required to carry the bond issue. City officials and engineers have esti- mated that $2,225,000, in addition to the | $3,500,000 authorized at a special elec- tion in June, 1906, will be required to complete the bridge. The money will de used to purchase lands and build ap- proaches. The superstructure of the bridge—that portion of it spanning the Mississippi River—is now almost com- plete, and money hes’ been appropriated out of the original bond issue, to’ pay for the work. If the bond issue is passed at Tues. day’s election, the money for the com- pletion of. the bridge will be available by January. Enough money remains from the-sale of original bonds to carry forward the work on the bridge until that time, according to city officials. There seems to be no division of sen- timent as.to. the advisability of com- pleting the bridge, but there is a divi- sion of sentiment as to the propriety of issuing the bonds at this time. Several organizations have joined in their op- position te the bond issue on the ground that it would be unwise to vote any more money to be disbursed by the present city administration, and for the further, and they say more vital rea- son, that the administration has grant- ed to Jeptha D. Howe and his associ- ates a 50-year franchise to use the up- per deck of the bridge for jan interur- ban railway. They declare if the How franchise is repealed they will favor a second special election within 90 days to vote on the bond issue. Divided Sentiment Shown. The Republican city convention in- dorsed the bond issue, ‘and’ the Demo- cratic city convention advocated the speedy completion of the bridge.. Prac- tically all members of the Republican of. the bond issue, -but there is said to be a divided sentiment among the Dem- ocratic committeemen. , Those interested in the’ completion: of the bridge have voluntarily created a bond issue campaign corhmittee. Colin M. Selph is chairman of the committee. This committee has distributed liter- ature in favor of the bond issue, and has sent speakers to meetings in differ- Lent parts -of the city -to advocate its passage. The opposition to the bond) issue is centered in the Central Trades and Labor Union, backed up by its affili- by the People’s League and the Socialist party. Frank H. Gerhart, chairman of the Free Bridge Committee, of ,the Real Estate Exchange, one of the leading . free bridge champions, thinks it inadvisable to vote’ more money to be expended on the bridge by the Kreismann-Reber ad- ministration. President Gerald B. O'Reilly of the Real Estate Exchange is in favor of voting the bonds now. Question of Policy. City officials, say the completion of the bridge will be retarded several years unless the money for the work is voted Tuesday. The opponents of the bond iesue.deciare it is better to retard the completion of the bridge and have it unencumbered with franchises than it is to vote the bonds under.present ‘eqn- ditions. The fight led by Gerhart against the Reber approaches on the East Side re- sulted in. the House of Delegates pass- ing a bill authorizing the Gerhart ap- proach, has caused a division of senti- ment among city officials as to’ where ‘the approaches shouldbe built. This luck of unanimity: among the city of- ficials- has strengthened the opposition City Committee are said to be in favor |: Anticipating Action of Attorney-General. 1S HOLDING CORPORATION a Decision Will Disarm Investiga- tion by Special Congressional Committee. . ‘NEW “YORK, Nov. ‘4—J. P. Morgan and ‘the Rockefellers, owners. of the National .City Bank, and heads of the so-called Money Trust, have decided to relax the grip which for. years they have had on numerous banks, trust companies and other financial institu- tions in this country, and the West Indies. They have ordered the — of their National City Co., the concern which held the stocks of their corpora- tions’ on behalf of the National City Bank, to dispose of themy;sand deposit the proceeds in the City Bank to the account of the company.. It is believed these have a face value of $43,872,300. Confirmation of this came from Wash- ington in the shape of dispatches telling that Attorney-General Wickersham in a {report on his investigation of the Na- tion City Bank’s case, had charged that the National City Company was a controlled by .the National City Bank to evade the law prohibiting the hold- ing by national banks of Stocks in other banks. ., Sale Will Be Quiet. _ According to Wall street reports the securities are to be disposed of. quietly to friends and associates, men who have interests in common with those of the money kings. For the decision to part ‘with these securities two reasons are given in au- thoritative circles. The first is a desire to forestall action by the Attorney-General, who has al- ready pronounced the National City Company a device to enable the owners of the National City Bank to control other financial institutions in defiance of the national banking law, and the second is a belief that by disposing of the bank stocks the National City Bank ——— in a large measure disarm tha — —— Why Lost My. Job Reasons Why Cannot Satisfy, Their Employers. that of thousands of other workers Pay envelope comes along, it: is usu⸗· ally, “Your services.no longer: re- quired. 7 removal would probably be that their usefulnesg.. was destroyed be- cause of some mental worry, bodily ailment’ or general indisposition. These things, as we all know, are the most fruitful causés’ of failure in al] walks of life. The tattle of Waterloo was lost because of a head-: ache.. In this quick age our minds must be clear, rapid, active and free from outside influence or worry, or else we go down to failure with the throng of “floaters” who go from one place of employment to another, giv- img no satisfaction to others or to themselves, constantly growing older and less useful, with no ambition, nc will power, anc no hope. Every man requires from every other’ man the bes. that is in him. But no man can use or get the best that is in himself until he is first free from all. fretful indispositions and worries. That was my trouble. I was full of troubles. That’s why-I lost my job. My stomach in the first place was always out of order, and I was worrying about it and my tind grew cloudy, and slow. I made mis- takes, amd grew’ grouchy. That was the end. N ational-City Co. Thought to Be Thousands Like’ Me I. believe my fate is not unlike’ who daily. lose their places for rea-- sons they do not know, and: probably: would not believe, .: When their: last | Metropolis, the ‘Lincoln National Ninth tional. In addition a syndicate of National —— men holds control of the National National City Company owing: The Second Na- Bank in this city, the Bank of the Fidelity Bank, the Columbia National and the Central Na- — — — — —— ee. ST. LOU ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? GET THE South rrr “Money Trust’ in embryo, formed and } ‘{jngly verify my former statement. If the, truth were. know; the reason for -their..unceremonious |: eee (Full 1 Quart Whiskey FREE| Try It at Cur Expense There are aii sorts of claims for superiority among dis- key Houses, and while be beat, equaled in quality, or price, still we are not going to ask any- therefore, we are freo, one full quart -bottle to test, —* 3-Star REMEDY ENDORSED AT HOME. Local téstimony is the best proof of merit. Tlie testimony must be true, or it could not be pub- lished: here. Investigate these St. Louis cases if you. will. Then insist on having DOAN’S, Vou will KNOW what you are getting. Fred F. Koertje, 2815A North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo., says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me completely and per- kmanently of kidney complaint, ani I can confirm all I said about them when I recommended them in February, 1907. Overexertion weakened my kidneys and whenever I caught cold it caused lameness through my back that made it almost impossible for me to get around. I had —— in Ral loins and: was in almost constant Talsery. N. BROADWAY cure.’ : * Mrs. M. A. Brownfield, 1319 Warren streec, St. Louis, Mo.,.says: “You may continue to use my name as a ref- erence for the merits of Doan’s Kidney Pills. I publicly recommended them a year ago, and at this time I will- My child had a dis- tressing kidney weakness, and it was more in evidence at night. An operation was finally performed, but even this did not bring relief. One of my friends had usei Doan’s Kidney Pills and I got a box from the Wolff- Wilson Drug Co. It brought about a market improve- ment, and the child is now enjoying much better health.” WARREN STREET MISSOURI AVENUE P. H. Meyer, 1117 Missouri avenue, St. Louis, Mo., says: “T can. still emphatically recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills and 703. may, —— to use my endorsement of them “whic gave for publication in 1908. I was troubled greatly by @ weak and lame back and often my limbs swelled. ta,twice their normal size. A friend who had been cured.of kidney trouble by Doan’s Kidney Pills ad- vised’ me td try them, and I did so, getting my supply from “the Woltr. Wilson Drug Co. They entirely relieved me and ‘I have had little.or no kidney trouble during the ison that have since passed. Whenever an opportunity given me, I say a g00d word for Doan's Kidney Pills.” ton, the American Security and Trust Company, Washington, the Newport Trust Co., the Fidelity Trust Company of Kansas City, and virtually own na- tional banks in Omaha, Seattle, Spokane and many other western cities. _ In Chicago the Continental and Com- mercial National Bank, the second larg- est bank in the United States, is in close touch with the National City Bank here and outside of the United States the Standard Oil-Morgan. insti- tution is said to control the Bank of gout. Pills which have, brought relief to oo Husband “Rearrested. 7 Hours After She Interceded for Him. CHICAGO, “Nov. 4.—Seven hours after } Mrs. Jennie Palmer “had interceded in ‘the Municipal Court and begged for the release of her husband, Robert Palmer, who had been arrested for assault and battey, he was rearrested today, hav- ing stabbed and ——— injured her. Railroad and. prior to that a director of the Illinois Illinois Central, committed suicide and was. not killed by the accidental discharge’ of a pistol ‘or by a burglar, has been filed In the Circuit Court by ————— she * —— — ad ell — ns ce HOME PROOF HERE, THERE AN “Every Picture ‘ WA : EVERYWHERE. | Tells A Story") Doan’s Kidney Pills are advertised . with home testimonials, some 40,000 names t * employed all the time in 3500 cities, The reputation of Doan’s is founded on honesty and truth. Read St, Louis proof, — ‘BULLIVAN AVENUE Iderman, 1928 Sullivan avenue, Bt, — x, Amelia He * lane Pills are en — an plaint came on me b ve. I suffere from — ack Dean's dney Pills, Sptained from the — n Drug Co., proved to be just the remedy I i | ther, — and permanently rid. t ; ne Whenever I hear anyone this tre trouble I advise the use of ‘Doan's 1 LABADIE AVENUE B. Dubbs, 4270A Labadie avenue, St. pitt “When I began using Doan’s. ya ace Pi ears I was suffering from back | kidneys were more or less wing Finer Kidney Pills and I STOP! THINK! HAVE YOU SUSPECTED YOUR KIDNEYS? ge! may have kidney trouble and not know it. The only signs may be an occasional twinge in the small of the back, constant lameness and tiredness, dizzy spells, or some annoying irregu- larity of the kidney action. But no sign of kidney trouble can be safely(ig- nored. Kidney disease moves rapidly and silent- ly. It breeds uric poisoning, attacks upon the nerves; brain, heart or stomach, . It; causes —* gravel, Bright’s disease, —“ sit, idneys in good “work! n ve £ usly recommended this remedy lic statement eo —* an — may continue to use m — of it. I am: —A that: Doan’s Kidney Pills are bats best kidney to be had.” g0. COMPTON AVENUE _ erty South Compton av ane Mo., says: ° : and confirm. all I — Louisiana, Mo., if 1906. I th ow | ' ‘been afflicted for a long time wit omxr how I could not sleep at night from ne backache. I also had pains across fitted me for housework of any —* Doan’s Kidney Pills when they were they —— — ** Bo, qu * — — it ben If you have any reason rts suspect that: your ‘kid- at the Wolff-Wilson: neys are sluggish or weak, usé “Doan 'e° Kidney ing the past year I * plaint.” ioe he BAT “WHEN. YOUR BACK IS LAME--REMEMBER THE. NAME” ~ DOAN’ S KID PILLS Sold by All Dealers—50c a Box. F oster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. — — — tillers and Mail Order Wh sure that our Fels 3-Star hiskey can’t one to risk their mione going to give, absolutels We want you to prove, by drinkin Whiskey is pure, wholesome, fully age on our judgment; —* at our ust sen —* ers cannot ow here is our proposition: We will send you one* full quart bottle of Fels it,. that . Mellow as ca above a}! has real whiskey strength. We want you to add haif water to it if you like and we gay that you will stili have stronger and better whiskey than most Mail Order Houses rice. Anyone can easily understand that should out bottles of whiskey free that we would be ed with requests by some unscrupulous people and deal. lay ourselves open to a fearful onslaught. but neverthiesse, the —— le free to honest people. we feel or even HOW WE GROW The circulation of the Sunday POST-DISPATCH for each Sunday of October just closed, was as follows: be and This we Sunday. Oct. 1, 279,920 Now, I am for ee: ‘wonderful "help I . ha: ved pe it. t believe if absolutely free, alo with your full quart bottles of Fels 3-Star Whiskey for $5.45 and we y the express charges, After you receive the 9 full quart bottles, open one of them, test it anyway you Uke and if not entirely satisfactory, you. have the vilege of returning te us the remaininig 8 bottles and the one extra ttle you may keep free and we will immediately return your $6.45. Or send us $2.96 for 4 full quart bottles of Fels 3-Star Whiskey, express prepaid, and we witli include one test bottle free. Test the free bottle and if not absolutely satisfactory and the best whiskey your mind clear, and your - face rosy. I have a healthy stomach now | yon over toned at ans rice just. return te. ua the and hold a good position, and my otties an ee e free e and we re- employer . ee a sO Dye L, a4 —* order we * ‘ree “Gola “Tinped Gieas and I started to take Stuart's pep- Patent Corkserew. Remem we say w e sia Tablets which I was told were spree ——— good for the worst cases of indi- order and make vou pey pact mr ig ig gestion and — dyspepsia. The . first Ei TR ge mean ta peeve Ot our ex * two tablets made a wonderful dif- a free test bottle, that Fels %-Star Ornick ference in my condition.. Sur wart bottles are full 82-ounce quarts One ingredient of Stuart’s Dys- pensia Tablets digests 3000 grains of food. The stomach doesn’t have to work at all. The Tablets do al] the work, no matter how heavy your meal: Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets cure brash, eructations, burning sensa- tions, bloat, ——— loss of. ap- petite, nausea, heartburn, lack of energy, loss of memory and dyspep- sia and —— in — very There are thousands like me, go- — ing about with: “quick lunch” faces, * dyspeptic manners, and repulsive : atmospheres. No employer wants COUNCIL FAILS TO such men’s services. ACT ON APPROACH tc the bond issue, according to People’s League leaders. | Sunday, Oct. 8, 281,354 Sunday, Oct. 15, 282,765 Sunday, Oct. 22, 283, 938 Sunday, Oct. 29, 285, 620 @ There are but five Sunday news- papers in the United States that equal this circulation. “.¥ And we are still marching on. q Growth last Sunday over the same relative Sunday a year ago ~ 31,621 This increase alone equals the entire circulation of many ambitious jour- ‘St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper Take my advice. A healthy stom- ach is half the battle, for it keeps Efforts to Ferce Decision on Specific Plan Before Bridge Bond Election Fails. | ~The effort of. several members of the City Council to act on the free bridge approaches, and place the Coun- cilmen on record as favoring a a Sapa plan, before the election, Tuesda the issuance of more bridge failed at the Counci! meeting Fri A resolution was introduced by medicine—a Stor’ weah — eg worn-out » 4 N. i). Fels Distilling Co. 122 Fals —— Kansas ci Mo. fee ot da ak de nonahdgr Mini-toe! free _..| bridge approaches. After considetable _ | argument, the resolution was v

Page 8

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Championship. Potter, Country Club, vs. G. Stickney. Country Club. Consolation, Pikeway Eleven Will Piay Minus TH g f on Brown, Normandie, vs. er Cless A- -—¥. BE. Newbery, Glen Echo, vs. r,, W. Crouch Jr., Glen Echo. J Class B. fr. B. Boyd, Algonquin, vs. Harry

eat Potter, city champion, léd by he,mcore of 5 up at the end of the | firsts holes of his match in the final a mund of the invitation golf tournament | @p te Glen cho Links Saturday morn- “tag. Potter played excellent golf, and from the poor showing made by Stick- ey in the morning, Potter is almost in to win the tournament. Both 3 are from the Country Club, ‘Gekney wag way off form. He didn’t am perfect drive over the 18-hole wee. He continually sliced and poked his drives while Potter pleyed ikea champion in all branches. He ‘madg@ the rounds In 76, 37 for the out ind 39 for the in. Stickney required | for the round. | “Fie second and last round of the final is Being played Saturday afternoon. +. dius * LAOS IT SPEDE RENAN MR Son eee ae widiny ha okS eh a cise cebu ieee WARD Tee a. ie 2, Pe * semi-finals Friday resulted in & good and some poor golf. Guy } was paired with Stickney, and ‘was not able to lead his op- ‘Penent off the links until an extra. hole ‘had been played.’ Kenney, however, was ‘Bway off his game and Potter took his “7 $j the tune of 6 up and 6 to poked Uke Kenney couldn't get go- gr at - ~ eee . , : ; * x matter how ‘hard he«tried.’ The’ * and vA ome cory Tee > golfers in the semi-finals, and Echo boys were pulling for to get into the finals. _ \ \ \\ / —* \4 q | ‘ ; ty * SA VI th fy ‘ ; VALLLS Sy W J * W Ye | R a ' i | - Ti}! ‘ + Ba ; , teh! : ' —8 WAY AS ) WA TT | ; ’ ik i ] | , i .

* Princeton’s Hard Smashes Wreck Harvard’s Attack » Cantinued From Page One.

line. Wendell tried Princeton’s left end for a scant yard. A kick followed to ton made a Campbell, who fumbled, and it was Princeton’s ball on Harvard's 47-yard line. Vaughn made a yard around right end. An onside kick was blocked but Prince- ton recovered the ball on their 50-yard line. Dewitt tried to run on a fake kick but was thrown back for a loss. He catch. On a free kick Campbell. lost four yards. No Score in Period. A kick followed to Pendleton on Princeton's 62-yard line. Pendleton {tried Harvard’s right end for a loss of {two yards. Dewitt kicked to Potter on Princeton's 2%-yard line, where Pendle-| fair catch. Jenks took Gardiner's place. Dewitt kickea to kicked immediately to Harvard's 33. yard line where Potter made a fair — —— ron back 7 yards. On the next play De- witt kicked out of bounds, and the ball went to Harvard on Princeton's 22-yard ‘line. Wendell made 4 yards through center on the first rush, and on the sec- ond it was offside play by Princeton, and it was Harvard's ball on the 15- yard line. Harvard tried center for no gain, and Wendell could not gain round right end. On the next play there was a fumble and the ball went to Prince- ton. Dewitt kicked on the first down to the center of the field, and the ball was run back 10 yards. A fake forward pass netted 4 yards. Time was taken out for minor in- juries quite frequently. On the first rush a yard was made on a delayed pass. Then came an on-side kick to Princeton’s 6-yard line, where Har- vard got the ball. On the first rush Wendell made half a yard. Then Rey- nolds tried Princeton's right end for a loss of 6 yards, On an attempted goal from the field the kick was blocked and White stabbed the ball on the 15.yard line ‘and did not. stop until he crossed: the Harvard goal line. The Prinéeeton stands went frantic. Princeton scored goal. Pendieton kicked the goal, 'The half ended. with the scofe 6 to 0 in favor of Princeton. ‘The feature of the first two periods was the charg- ing of the Princeton forwards and Star. Performers Nipher and Vollmar Will Be Missing From Lineup in Game:With Knox. The Knox College football team from Galesburg, IIl.,. will meet the Washing- ton University eleven on Francis Field Saturday afte-noon at 3 o’clock. The Pikeway lads are in a rather battered condition, due to the hard work that they were sent through in preparation for the game with Missouri a week from today, but nevertheless should be able to take their opponents into camp rather easily. Nipher’s absence from the back field is sure to be felt severely by the Wash- ington team, as ‘‘Dike’’ was one of the best ground gainers that has played on a Pikeway eleven in years. Nipher’s shoulder was fractured in an accident off the football field. Nipher is not the only regular who will be missing from the W. U. line-up, as it is is probable that Joe Voll- mar, another Washington star, may not be able to get into the fray. A sore hand, a sore leg and other bruises may cause Vollmar’s absence. “Heine” Nelson, captain of the Wash- ington team, is also on the shelf, but, like Vollmer, will try to get into the battle. Knox figures about three touch- downs below Washington’s speed, and will be Jucky to escape with a beating of less.than 15-0. Howard Perrings is booked to fill Nipher’s position in the back field. Perrings has been playing on end, and while a fairly fast man, cannot do the sensational work that “Dike” is capable of. This ts how the Washingto.: team will trot on the field: Abeken, ieft end; P. Haskell Contest St. Louis U. Coach Is Hopeful of a Victory But Is Not Overconfident. While Coach Johnny Bender of the St. Louis University eleven does not expect his men to beat the Haskell In- dians from Lawrence, Kan., badly in their game on the varsity campus Sat- urday afternoon, he is sure that his boys will be able to roll up a couple more touchdowns then the visitors are able to shove over. Play will be called at 3 o'clock. Dr. Riley of Kansas City has been agreed upon as referee, Earl Morgan, ‘of Soldan High School as umpire, and Kelley also of Soldan High School as field judge. The time of the quarters will be decided just Defore the game. Earl Painter, right halfback and cap- tain of the St. Louis U. team, and Johnny Ehrhardt, who plays on tho right end, will not be worked very long by Bender unless he is hard pressed t put over a victory. #&hrhardt has a sore back and Painter has been suf- fering from a twisted ankle. They wiil start the game as Bender was formerly ccach of the Haskell team, and is not going to take any chances of the red- skins putting over a win on his boys. Brannon, forther star of Eddie Coch- em’s Barnes team, will ‘start the game at fullback. Bender and football en- thusiasts are interested in what “ sSu.. will do. Kistner is to be sent into the back field after Painter steps out of the lineup and Ratican, the little end, is to work as long as he can stand the’ pace, after which Bender is going *.. DUNN WAS CoUNTeD our”

| Random Shafts— br C.D | TO THE BILLIKENS. When you catch a forward pass, Hit the trail actoss the grass, Let the wily Indians know you're up to tricks: ‘ Bowl ‘em over one by one, Fall upon ‘em like a ton ‘Til you firmly plant the ball between the sticks. Show ’em how th’ Blue and White Can conduct an Indian fizht— Smash the line until their confidence is shaken: Hit °em hard and hit ’em blow, Work the educated toe. And the Billikens will surely cop the bacon. * — = Stuart Stickney put it all over Oliver, e a a Looks like Wickersham fs the only — that can byst' up this golf trust. & * E We now know why the champion Ath- letica are so long hitting their stride in the spring. They got,so all-fired fat at- tending banquets, it takes them all winter and about two months of spring to work it off, e, O52" * Umpire Billy Evans witnessed the world’s series as a spectator. Bill's conduct was bly thought es we did, that stand” helps ball-players, and that the} sentence “I wonder what the girl up in the stands thinks of you now’ does « whole lot towards bolstering up the waver- ing pitcher. It depends on the point view and the ep tion. That r addressed to Christy hewson and Frank Baker on the occasion of Baker's famous home run would have an entirely different meaning to Loth of them, | ° + . Old Hickory.—You are wrong. You probe- | aL * 3e » 2 | to send in some other fellow. Here’s the way that Bender will line up his eleven: Ratican, left end; Tony Stadtherr left tackle; Howe, left guard; Ehrhardt, right end; Maguire, quarter- back; Zachritz, left halfback; Brannon, fullback; Painter, right halfback. Nelson, left tackle; Bryan, left guard: McCarthy, center; Scherer, right ruard: Vollmer, right tackle; Morrell, right .end; Falvey, quarterback; Sihler, left halfback; Perrings, right halfback; H. Nelson, fullback. YALE AND CARLISLE their ability to stop the powerful Wendell, The third period started by Dewitt kicking to Reynolds’ on Harvard's 20-yard line. The ball was run back 18 yards. On an end run from a fake kick, Reynolds lost five yards. He lost five yards more on another end run on a | Harvard's 34-yard line. On the first Tush Senta, made a wide sweep around Princeton’s’ right end for seven yards. Time was called for breathing spell. Wendell plunged through the center of the field for.a first down. On the next rush the ball was carried into the 387 above reproach. He drapk his soda pop and shoved the bottle under the seat, * * —— ge It is rumored that Ban’ Johnson and John T. Brush are to go into vaudeville in a little skit entitled “The Great Trunk Mystery.” * —* z

7

Tiger’s territory only for a yard. Har- vard kicked outside on Princeton’s 22- yard line where time was called for the first period. Score: Harvard, 0; Prince- ton, 0. While the teams were changing sides the sun came out, shining in Harvard’s face. In the first period Princeton not only held Harvard but kept the ball entirely in Harvard's territory the great- er part of the time. The big Harvard backs were able to make but short gains against ‘the agile Princeton for- wards and there was no score. Aeropiane Over Field. On the second period Dewitt kicked on the second down to Harvard’s 4- yard line. As the ball went into the air, an aeroplane came flying over the field fake kick. Princeton ’s ends completely cutplayed those of Harvard. A kick followed to the center of the field. De- witt kicked on the first rush to Wendell, who ran it back to teh 36-yard line. Huntington made three yards on a fake kiek and then Wendell added three more on a double pass. It was Har- vard’s ball on her own 42-yard line. A kick followed and Pendleton ran it back 10 yards to Princeton’s 50-yard line. On the first rush Pendleton tried Harvard’s left end for a loss of 5 yards. Dewitt kicked to Huntington, who was thrown without gain on Harvard's 32- yard line. Another delayed pass and Princeton's left end was tried for a loss of 2 yards. SHOULD WIN BATTLES While Harvard and Princeton will oc- cupy the spotlight among the Eastern teams Saturday, there are other games scheduled in which the big elevens should win. Yale will meet New York University, and, while the University Heights lads have a fast team, the blue ig looked on as an easy winner. Penn apparently faces another hard foe in the Carlisle Indians, and unless. the Quakers have improved greatly they are doomed to another defeat. Cornell seems to have. struck her stride and should not be. pressed too hard to beat Wiliams, a team which, by the way, has picked up wonderfully, CONNETT TO REFEREE BIG GAME IN WEST MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Nov. 4—in what Coach Stagg predicts will be the crucial game for the championship of the West, the football teams of the Universities of Chicago and Minnesota will meet on Northrop Field at 2 o’clock. this afternoon. The winner of this game, says Stagg, will fight right through the season and into the cham- pionship title. Fully 30,000 people are expected to witness the struggle. Minnesota averages in weight about ten pounds more to the man than Chi- cago, but the maroons expect their speed The betting Melvin W. Sheppard, the world’s great- est middle-distance runner, has been “canned” from the New York State militia. The militia is’ no place for a sprinter, anyway. What they want is fighters, not. runners. s ™ * Hughey Jennings saye the “girl in es th

Owner of Cardinals Wants Winning Team Before a New Stand Vi TON, owner of the Cardi- nals, departed for her home RS. H. SCHUYLER BRIT- in Cleveland Friday, after spending Paris Sportsmen Greatly Excited Over Youngsters — —— i re a 34 : . : FAEBS ‘ as shown by the 86 defeat the New Englanders administered to the New York University eleven last week. Syracuse will open the inter-sectional On a fake kick Reynolds tried Prince- ton's right end, but was thrown back for a loss. He kicked out of bounds on Harvard's 6l-yard line, and the ball to offset this advantage, slightly favors Minnesota. Williany C. Connett of St. Louis will referee the game. with two men, and there was consider- able cheering. : | Harvard kicked on the second down and then lost 15 yards in Princeton’s several days in St. Louis looking over her interests. She told Treas- urer Herman D. Seekamp that a new grand stand would not be i world’s | “a ussey (Glen Echo) defeated J. ara (Glen Echo), 3 up, 2 to play, ¥ : Normandie * — * bat c. B. ’ : Re t * ais Sil <a * — * * ad * ‘4 7 _ ien Boho) 4 up, 3 to play, = |. territory for holding. Dewitt kicked on the first down to Potter on Har- vard's 2-yard line the Crimson quarterback was thro without gain: Potter was injured and Gardiner took his place. Wendell made three yards and then Campbell kicked to the 45-yard line, where Pendleton was thrown with- out gain. It was Princeton’s ball on Harvard’s 45-yard line, but on first play Princeton was sent back 15 yards for holding. — Pierce took Campbell's place. De- witt again kicked far down the field. On the first rush Pierce ‘was thrown back for a loss. He then kicked out of bounds on Harvard's 28-yard line, where the ball went to Princeton. On the first rush Pendleton could not gain and De- witt made only two yards on the sec- ond. Then Chrystie dropped back for a G0al from the field, standing on his 26- yard line. The ball was blocked and Hitchcock picked it up and ran to Princeton's %-yard line, where Pendle-

went to Princeton. Princeton attempt- ed rushing, but was thrown back for a loss, Dewitt kicked over the goal line for a touchback,; The ball was brcught ou to the 25-yard line and given to Har- vard. There was a long debate on the Princeton cldim that it was a safety by Harvard. Princeton’s claim for a safety was al- lowed and the score stood 8 to 0, the ref- eree deciding that a Harvard man had picked up the ball before it went over the line. On the first rush Wendell made 35 yards and planted the ball on Princeton's 50-yard line. There was no gain on the next rush and Princeton got the ball on a Harvard kick on her 30-yard line. Dewitt kicked immediately to the center of the. field. On the first rush Reynolds made 11 yards and on the second rush he was ward pass came off successfully, but only gained 6 yards. Then Reynolds made an on-side kick to Princeton's 7-yard line, where there was no gain on the run beck. Dewitt immediately kicked to Reynolds, on Princetoa’s 40-yard line and the ball was run back 10 yards. A delayed pass netted a yard. Another forward pass plant- ed the ball on Princeton’s 15-yard ‘line for the first Gown for Harvard. Reynolds could not gain on a plunge

in. the Hne. thrown for a loss of a yard. <A for-| series of games against Michigan. The Army and Navy, Brown and Dartmouth expert easy games. GRAY AND ALLISON. IN A BENEFIT BOUT Everett Gray, the Collinsville miner, will meet Neil Allison of Gerard, IIL, in the feature bout of a show at the Edwardsville A. C.*Nov. 7, the pro- ceeds of which will be turned over to Gibbie Jenkins, Who was injured in one of the bouts held at the club and who has only recently been able to leave a hospital. There are other bouts in which some. of the best boys in the loca) professional ranks will appear. DIAMOND GLINTS. Springfield, O., gets a berth fn the Cen- tral League, taking Evansville’s place, A novel banquet transpired in New York in honor of the Giants. The waiters were dressed as ball players. An elephant, stuffed and dead, wag introduced, where- upon 200 guests fell upon him, or her. and demolished him her totally, showing the affection that ‘the Athletics have in epired in the New York bugs and players

TIGERS HAVE TOUGH FOE IN SOONERS COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 4—The Okla- homa Sooners will oppose the Missouri! Tigers this afternoon, and the local én- thusiasts are expecting a hard and in- teresting game. The Tigers are round- ing to nicely, and while it is thought that Missouri will win, it will be by only a small score.

erected until after the late M. 8, Robison’s estate was settled. “Mrs. Britton is enthusiastic over her baseball club,” said Seekamp ta the Post-Dispatch. “Like her uncle, Mr. Robison, she prefers to have a winning baseball club to a new gtrandstend for a poor team. ‘She would rather spend the money for baseball talent than to invest it in a new plant. Both will come eventually, she hopes.”

—

New York Wouldn’t Even If Referee Welcome Gotch , of Match Held Gun

NEW YORK, Nov. 4—Jack Herman of Buffalo writes to let us know that the breakfast food champion, Zbyszko, is here again, and that the Pole wants to wrestle Frank Gotch for the world’s championship and as much money as the dear, confiding public can be in- duced to part with. oe scam chat Gate. etn inle tieitee ing in “the. Zbyszko,” — says

give another $104,000 to see Gotch go through his usual hippodrome. Gotch and Hackenschmidt really did draw $104,000 in their latest (and we hope, last) “match.” Most of the peo- ple who paid their little old $5 or $10 or $20 at the gate worked harder to get the money than Gotch did to get his end of the $104,000 gate receipts. The alleged “match” was a fake, a frame- up, a get-rich-quick scheme and noth- The trouble with the wrest

One of these is Robert Laurents, who, Laurents won every singles match which he played, defeating su —2 Gordon, Smith and the doubles he has been equall- torious, playing the si the tournament. Englishrhen the surprise of their careers nearly whitewashed. ‘ Gobert, who holds the French cham- pionship, was also an easy winner. Ex- perts say that Gobert and Laurents in doubles can successfully play the strong- est men in America. It is probable that young Laurentz, whose game has de- veloped remarkably in the. last few months, will go to America to take part in the next open tournament. # considered one of the speediest vic-

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Page 9

* * Be ee A Ni MTN A at GTA CLE AC LO OI Tt: 8 INT I Re OG BOLL OBL OIL ETE ERE IE A. $e IR a NCO | . New York ee | | Dispatch by G. H. Walktt & Co, 907 Ni Fo 4 erie ’ : * SOPSOHHESES ESET ⸗⸗ SEE SESE OE ⏑⸗⸗—⸗— —⸗ ) : t WM — — —— i eae Ze , t 1 . ‘ PESOS SOSO SS OSES ESEHTSESCEHSOHESOE EHS ERODES OS aE i * * — ga RiGES MIXED — ——— — — Days News Is Negative and Withou % ea ype bth SUBAL... ,ccccccceccescessesnee ' : E large, tcfor me um ——— Values—Corn and Oats Are | * ere 5 erican uger SOHC ESEHES SHBSOHOHH OSCE es ; ' J Soe to LCE Re Fer SRare 10 | eee ce enn Title Trust Firm at $78 and ee dium grows at Sipe, | % for odd B * ape Sympathy With Whe Heavy Sales Above ——. Commerce Easy at 22o3ö3; a een ovorarons,, | SATURDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE Q Atchison common Ceeceesoeerorescesbeosese,... — Be: . te steers $148. Atlantic Coast LANE, .ccececccceceteccgoceove,..,. i Bonds Steady. meat, el . maaan —— pm ag choice af ee otce 7 Reported by the “st Louis Merchants’ —B B. R. T. SHHHSSOHESEESSHSSS HOSES EHOSSSSESESOSEE eee σσσαα ~Large at $2.25 per tom ~ yearli ee B. & O. COSHH MOSH SS SESE CESOTSE SESE S ES ESOOSES F So " 2. earli 95 atte eeee ; IL i An. ngs .. . eeceeeeees CARS ; DECREASE Can. Pac. SO SSHSHHS CCH OSS HSHS CHOOSE SCSOOOGOCCSOS. Se ne eer eee mie ere nn s ld i c; — 7 . — lers, Cleese ; ce to lancy Corn hei he aa —— * Cen. L. common 224⸗2⸗⸗ ST. LOUTS | CUBA RING HOUSE : 9c. Gui yp D — aved, Gcod to choice if * mae gn % 3 ) Sind — — faa Gieart * : | pe * — er 1% pounds, $2.50; old, Moe pel ont “4 G : eteeee Geneve * Surplus Equipment Shows a de PNY — : 7 per 5957-056: | er per ate Ea 7 homers at $2 | Good to choles. cowa.°.-.1.1.:1.. 4 gag —— Surplus quip Ww : if uabs— Fane homers at Medium to — ae cn ~ Ni ae : ChICREO 22 - sesseeee

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eeee Colorado Southern common — — ub ‘pet gy rath — live : Steady Shrinkage for the align AL ah SRR RIO gag 40% J J——— —— — "head, F ARR RR ‘* i] MEpEEADOHS ace +405 Past Fortnight. Dela. & H. COCR SESE SEEESS HSE EERE EOOEEE SEE * Trade was auiet in local securities sae ott , per REESE. Se 3 — éo * Saturday and prices mixed. tant * 110, to 165, pou — tame ten eeeneteosyes a mae Bt. Louis — 6 * ————— Title Trust was higher at $78, but — VBA at — *4 eeesese i QuoTriéti . poe > ———— — 62% so bong ag CrP Peseeserresesecooserneeeetertes | National Bahk é i me 8 4 Was | pound rd 9 pi 7 ane ques. So Good to : — — Be ae O€ ; pew ys pee Armee dete oe — coor seses . 6 *222228 easy on Saies & 0 Mis- per — ———— o@ . — Sass Leased Wire ‘rom the New York pi* oe sissippi Valle — also showed an ewe ad 2 icons —— oer | per ras jae — —— — 2 * MAY CORN ‘Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Great Northern PLA. covccccvccpesceeccoress. easier tone at $299.5 good 1 weight and, fat quotable, at —8 > ——e 506 eee —— —*2* — * tea tin oe moat se ata oe: : te —* — securities vers ~ etc.. & — &e post, n copyri financ re- COT, cecvcvsccccesecseccooee ac @ an snowe no m an egetab sees eeeeesevere VU GC vale heaton g& ed died changes on the call sity POTATO ts demand Fapey ‘ma choice milkersS....cseee. : edad today, says: Interboro Met, pfd, — — ———— ° ‘ ES— p and ++" ; ° There was a fair demand for Kan- ere : 4 Ore + teste set tases t. Louis .ccscesseces “There was another — on the Int. Harvester FHP ROSE ED ESET SES OSCR ESSENCES . sas City Home Telephone stock at Scr —* * ep rurals @ SOUTHERN CATTLE — More relies * Chicago seoceeeaheees kK ‘Exchange today with activity K. C. Sou, com. CUCCP ORC TOE SeeSEETOESOe | —* 26. Bonds were steady on small n 3 Choice to fancy day. this constituting a liberal run for Sat- ‘ — with the upward movement gen- Laclede Gas SPP ECETHS SORES ES OREO CES ESET OOS FOG | sales. sacked red at 95c’to $1 and extra fancy ay. The market was steady on vealers, St. Louis chdinabibes — do at $1.1 at ly in Chicago 4 ore. ‘bgp oag of the Reading Railway| Lehigh Valley Ry. cr.cccccccccceeccccecees,, Closin Quotations small lots: No. 2 “nominal at Toe’ t “fo 756 rda of ti ine alta. chap ' the — it moved u 3 M. K. & R — ———— —— — A ° delivered; bulk” yellow at 95c and ancy Cal- ’ p ee ST. LOUIS. Nov. 4 iforni ked d $1.14 hel 4d rices. The South this week has t l ris of * EP OTe Pee ee Te Pere SOT eee epee + " Ta Of est) Geo ac a : STDCKE. heed | ae pas ieee roportions, and prices for the as stronger Sa ighest price since Aux. . . . . ° . Le ree oa National Bank of Commerce — — and cummer crates white at 85c 10 down the line. ; on shorts. covering, follo yey the m sterious movement North PACs eieceaseereerecectgewescecccaseses, | > rears} ag el Trus $1.50 pou nd. White pickling onions at TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE. « 2 eget : Corn hag — = gf -¢ re ntnges, on was in its earli- N. Y COMsnsesesseeecceerecretastsduwasecesees be : MissiseipD! Valley ome — SSS ® b om TS—Homé-grown at at 15@25c a No. AY. Brice. NO. ay. Price. sympathy. 2» ere hig * — —, ——“——— ee i a ————— 40% Title —— + a sags 3 ag ap u Idvse, igan | 15.... 610....$4 35 There Was little in the- news to mold ite °° —— The Rise in Reading. N. > CCRC RCO R SHEARS H SET OSEESEeE SESE ee eES Ks vee aways com. > 0 “BR OSBELS SPROUTS—At 15@17%o per . — 5 a 176 $5 25 — Li cable said 3a. Oka dae teats 262." sere see 8 “The * ey ae |

* a ao y! : BSR a i se i Ra oa Pac. Mail.. eeeeeeeeeeen erases ereeeoeoeease rae 8 * —— a7; AGE~ i ht a4 ff rings » 8. 70 verpool , e+ ee eee Pennsylvania. | so¥eeu elise cosegheokares.. ; lton. 4* J 2 J—— ton ARKANSAS CA — | Sine at the Stet ee a steady under. | oy livered; domestic in bulk: oF eB 4.... 085.,.. 3 7% | to cover, and —— —— —* es 0 t Republic Iron and Steel common......... Te ee .* bare & . os 740 curious - si nificance. MIE WINN oiicsns sows scerssvccecal * — Pye sehen doa! 2: 3 40 duced by the scarcity of " seit ag ‘at : ye tage ot Le Bulk at 7T0@7T5c and in sacks 935.... BS onl 772 8 25 Manitoba offerings and a fhatever may be the special causes / do be belief - Rock Island common ee eeeereeoeeeeeseoe ; 0 - ‘at dé i red: h grown 3 - this week's yond d - my: or *.. $2. lat ——— Fag En S — —— —J pee that the Canadian crop is of poor — ene Se Sa * ee Rock Island preferred eee eeeeevc eae ee esc eeeeeeos K. a L D. Te 1 CAULIFI OW ER—Buffalo t 2 jf us ality. [ hauling and revising their | Soutnern Pacific.. | Union Sand and —S eS 8 containin fone lene, Ok. 22.09 —E Te spate Pek Bags By ose J Be Ble * er is undamentals of our} Southern Railway Common ........sesecs.. fivareuite Prese Brick coms eee ad — cetera eee @48.... 278 COWS. expectation of heavy American ship- Third. Avenue eeeeer eevee eee eee eeeeceeeesneeeeeee do pfd. ° 75 ane heart at _ Der ° — ee : ments as shown — Bradstreet’ Toledo common — ny. Macipment . a9 5612 | en) fat 200 to 400 per wt an larger world’s shipments on Monday. —⸗ ↄ ⸗— Ti yet) eT oe St. ks. Brew. Assn. 6s . : rates. 0 45 19. ae: 619.... 3 35 Just re the * markets. Paris again apathetic state of mind Toledo preferred TTeeteT Tce rit tt itty tT) : 4344 ed —— aig —RE— ¥ ‘to . Kalamazoo a a tees ee a5 S.... 506.... 2 ee for French Govern-| J. P. common........ Lvs hedipsdhbebscccutencene 168% * 20.... 611.. 2 88 bonds, deapice ite the werent? U.' 8. Steel COMMON... .cccccccvesvesccccsccece 594% $100 K. + a holly astray from yesterday's est!- DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY'S. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS | YSscracer ra — wera | BLE. wouter be sow —— care: fast ‘weak: a ae MES - * 1x 54 | Rr

reese ecees the banks are thus FEATHERS—Prime white live geese, 68c: | P al. Soo 100% | “SiueRKRAUT—Quite new city make, in 10@lic lower. 7 eq LRADING ON WALL STREET Prime gray ao. 44c: old white, 86@388c: x, |B 4 1914 00 . eet a — bbis, $2 heavy h - 6.90." Good mie | tines an t — id es ge? eect ne the opehing ofthe tet market ae to as trae en a ae ano one J— ee PSEINACH—Home-grown st 25@800 er. bu best ‘lights. 165 poun ds $5.75 | 60181 bu — t a Joc - FY on 1 " . ’ emand I * seks cg grown h air offerings 5.65, and at xt nsive ‘Canadian P * —* —5* seep —* Sr, Se) shite, rid’ s Fa r 3%4s 922 | 93 9 40 oe per | 100 Ibs in Bt a “Betiveced home: an 5 alee wee on —. 8 Ait i. | : * Key—wi tail. and Renewal Water 3.65s8.... ; 96 3 * —— * per noice ba was ‘ a8 pretty MARRIAGE — ũ aie ee —— — Chem 4 ——* rb; 1928 100% 101% | young round areen. $1.25@1.50 and flat}, MICED 000, bu, or 8 2 th | 1 ———8* — , ei Ben de: ‘ekaled dae , SWE POTATOES— Yellow virginia at ot 231. Nin 86 324. Oats receipts 32,208 ‘bu, or 15. -cars} —5 ee * —— — Kansas feck e {Bchina . ) apres: '} $2.10@2.25 ber att. , Geliveret. Pus 5 "at | 7 i oa 2 henge ats — * 4 —E seth, * as der tea _ the. ete Nitta — vipat bark ° * Soc! "Bar . } — COUNTY BONDS. : S@T0c; red — at 70@ale per " Be Gis y primary’ wheat wheat rece gr * inden. the * — 38 — Bid, MA TOES—Home-srown ripe at $1@2 &c- Tye 802° bu FE _ 3 ha Ghercic, was re points 0 1b, oom 1 ——— —— * Set 4s —— TOT 4-basket Ny set@anT AOINUI Ras last>.vear: ae : m ents 4 418, >¢ ad E : ws ey aay de 8..] 1 te. were algher, i foment le — i 09s, | Bat rs ST Heae 3 Phat states, At 28400, PA iS tor un- “Crop ‘Expert B. W. Snow, whe ts ow j ry fallen * * 91 101 hed and 25c for washed per bu loo h Rosario in the Province of Santa Fe, was ry ‘Rain has commenced, Weath- a —* —— — — — nion x fic, whi higher uy per Ib. aa 100 - 2 8—Qui fg. 4s 9 98 Fruits. are baving Dons see eeeeeereseeees ed a —“ te 830@35c each—kids, and m Crops are 2 nal Frey ssesseeeees 101 : Gaited ‘Btates Biel atocks, wiich gain dg) psn gaat fone ie 101% rain. Probably large Crops, | p BSW al Ect yet to co " — * —J market closed pone l ae, Sige Sh % teract ease ee dtiest movement profit. taking. eck 5 — Southern | extract ox anes ‘ahd re a “ine —— a pratt : pew 2 ore | and —— —— 8 . ree.” er 8 — santa Fe * headed’ end =. 7s 3 22 eves eeeaeetes ; y rs da bbis. a . — = ery . ‘ . ° ° ies W. 1936 e stre oath ‘of ‘ ding Regte= Agee ser Ib. "Yane white ‘ ——— — é . $ uD Ww with A —— turn tA ‘whe tne y rig. 4s 1918 99 1 4 Censequently an

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— ———— — ewes reer]. : Satsees * ot SEuRSs 8 ve Schuyler Co. rfg: 5s....1 hipping or storing can cA 81 ——— — at 1.50 per bu. sullivan Co. rte’ 5 ies | Om levee ec: Be — in price and on C — aig RE ete 90 yvern gs ....191 esitat ip ts the wt erings. “Quotanle car | | 20@1. o a, oe | 2b — ———— ius See A ee ie SHORT TIME NOTES |e —— OPS—Quote from ee « Reported by PD. A. ne $3@3.10 f 8 fancy or faney: Ww * inésap at Bowm Co.. London Market Is Highe? Under Lead | @44c und: New 3 600-601 Third * National Bank Building, St. | 2-- up to Vouls. Mo, o 75e — * and at 80c to og * ah ffe: : * of Canadian Pacific. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 4. ure deliv * speach aise St son, I ov, 4.— Amer ican securities — A tre —* — r. — at 2%o in shipping om os. ie F Ili! opened steady a tion higher on the N : DA aera 8 hang 7 e . - Texas Amal. Copper Co. 5s8....191 %\° ——— at $47.50 per 1000 and at vee +s t aE. | ae ead a4 we eee eeneeeeees ous ae barks, 26: — —* RB. n R ; 0. . he 99 100 any Sen xg 4 Jr. pet Tt? & Pt —ã y ces ig from i unc ged 8 © per pound for —22 if % 3 1914 —— — late réd at $8.50 * ~ , ** wen eeeeeee : 8 ew On int reese — 210 ath —— than yes Italian at 8@9c per pound; . x * R. 4s O14 99 layers * sate 28 6-Ib. boxes at 856@00c; ——— —— — — —— ARE te 5, RR Co. da: nl sizes Privorian at $8 per box for 191 all #1268. aan oll, WOT tne sesseees spirit, ai" . N Y x and quiet. is 9 GRAPES—New Yo i doncords A el : olan ave es —— oh he: os varnish y and a - 6s 19 — +i COTTON MARKET QUIET ae wood-bound, dio, |, RY, Be Bay, | Sing way delivered soldat IT@ise, |” 7 — —————— — ————

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The official weather reports say some AF rains and snow have Gon { + : berta and parts of Saska The —* foe Fh) — & \. forecast all West is unsettled, with lo- * ce a een «Sew ae cal showers, rain or sleet. Rain or snow ' eget: es West would put gs in bad Elevator people estimate that there * uaꝛsssaaassss SSASSAARSSas 222* — —

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— Nov. 4.—The 38 market | or staves | 912 98% 1 and California at $4@5.26 per box on, the | Saskatch St. . bs. way. asis, with the best ewan and 332** gece Mat wa | Ue at 101 re se * J r 7 . : lifornia late womens os Petre * — —— Oot — Hise. Co. 19] meg oy S—Ca — wee slow. w today, eceipts soir. nine mule | 4 —* No. 2 corn, Tle: No, 8 corn, 70%; y or Tete eee Hee ewer tees ille Light 2**2*2*.4 — elfer ver rrels at $1. ur 1 e ae Louis close or BE Fag tight 5 gr ———————— pore he Bw gattnoimer & Rawlings . 1; bulk ie $1 BT 25 * barre "Ee sane horseg. | ph A bn ho ores, Wastin. — a. THhG@4Ti4c Bri ht med. sdb Ooo Uh s Does Kebse 6sn Bid. 28 Dark if — Cities “Ce. com. , 34 aK 75c r bu Cor eemen seer eeeeeraetee as woten 46%@47c. No. 2 rye, uary | Run d 7 inal, vebruary been ole DE : P Pre vie! vite art 8 2 per cra seeee eee oes eeeeeeeeee ees te seeeeeeeD. Ls — “te ight ine” _ cue — 18 nd. B Co. .6 t. pends sececteeehenesenocaperss Bank Reserves Sh Sharp De- eevee eeceseee eee eeaeeeseeeee ee ow a , ‘ ; - veer’ eee ee x ara or pal 1915 we WY BOWEL nce esence fd é . ‘ A ~ a ‘ ‘ ‘ 4-basket ¢ volt . — —— — cows Oy) CHANGES SMALL Po ig Be bbe : ibe —* * ergs dbl basket Prat at $5@5.50 PB ophias still 50 per cent of crop —— trade in ‘view the “3 dh Nt * — age BH 183 i neath PEs—at $4.50 to $6.50 per are and bu pucks £735 — hard, a, 's6eqf-10; No. * SEP noes scecnnn ss at Lot ature and, ole 101% be jotting wes os ; > Sige sessenes #045 le, Il * — ped ip th gg —— —— “ais —* at — r box. iriovidm at wee RSF 5B QUOTA ATIONE. No. 4 co No. a low, figs Magee —— —— SRE UNLISTED SECURITIES, — sete aut and. ott. | Besta’ in ar 33 Rah velo. re, Ng. while, Te — Bee —— — ——— 2 —* ————— *8 — * — — — Avril. icp ala oe G ps >a . . VF BME wccccesensessocccegcccssss nd. Brew. Co. pfd. fine ccs cig Si St pee Ba oe totes t larson teed cece. NEW YORK ouau SALES, — — for the Week, - ~~ ~*~

SSeS 9988804 * a ed. bia t, weedy, wet, etc.. 7 5 Bt. Le . J see . : — ⸗ wes : rae. Gattes. nat abeet — ae a a as — lone 2223: 54 Si. of qe “peep — — 96% CHICAGO PROVISIONS. ¢ * —— ag ne ff of | 75 —— — 4h. eee aren from fen Radk .... — a pe i —— * propor! tonate * eee } oven.) tian } tow | Close t PORK si ty a 15. 6. 0} 95 | $16.02b etm Se ore : Net de — at — “ —— — — banda eeene » — — an x, ‘

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rust — 108 — Bank =. 125 RECEIPTS AT PRINCIPAL POIN1S. ‘Listed on the St, Lou Louls Stock Exchange. U c Goiventan—15.044 bales, against 14,813 last pound gad 0 * — = PREFERRED STOCKS, ew ieNo bales, against 14.240 | Hee Ne aes. «yy ee Ringe Rate. Bid. Asked. 3 bales, against 1959 bales iaat } Digs half price. Xmerican Bakery vannah—14,061 bales, against 6800 bales — os cnstadt Mi ton—1804 bales, axainst 2201 bales 160 : 5 s — — — bales. against 6508 bales last t ; heavy , wemen, J | 18 saton—22.770 bales, against none last e883; —— pewter, eh ‘si ae 108% Toy : adc bales, axainst ho beles inst DES ‘Recet pts light. sss * Se9e80088 AB gf 3 * nae. Ue. porat , 1 ee Wane | eee ars hae Ue ae | Pi ig MBE ce ‘oy OF NEW YORK ‘BONDS, — * “Bee Or. & W. CV. 48 sseveess St : — * at A, oe a of * a — —* Nat eeeeee * NEW . — Nov. 4. —— Bea REL —— — ag} - CHICAGD ‘STOCK MARKET, nae ee eee

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Page 10

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” CHURCH NOncEe” Sie “DEATHS. ne cos a fs DE ATHS ey ES —* “SITUATIONS WANTED MALE [. HELP (WANTED-MALE Shape: "PARTNERS | — — — FOR SALE HORSES | AND VEHICLES PARTNER Wrd.—Reat —— COAL-—De Pegs ore by 2 ete Mt. it. Olive. 5 RIDING ACADEMIES.

Le TST Tk so THEDRAL— 82 e ‘inte Friday, TALBOT—Enter CHAUFFEUR-—S t. -by (careful driver; can et a and 8 &, communion. —* — — aay. Nov. %, gh Pewee rest am Bn: oy re, Fok car; feasonable salary. Box T- to taste. an Al otfigs 2} He; Btandar 3) \.chely’ comimonton and sermon. a short iliness, Johannit Falvet (nee | Seep —— Bos Sha erste ewes re hanes | pee Cea eg ii | SADDLe HORSES For tnt ant sales — evening prayer and orgen re- Funeral at Cook Avenue Methotisy Tierney), beloved wife of Thomas |~ care: references from last employer: work PARINDR Wid £ — LAMOND * Ri sale; Cheap: tak : elt Chureh at 2-p..m. Sunday, Noy. 5... *| Talbot, and. dear. mother of . Sister | able. Lil u mar 2152, Ag Spent the Colores —— —— ——— . ——— “CHURCH OF THE UNITY, | Porky and GIES—Entered into rest on Friday.| Tére@a Agnes of St. Joseph's Acad- FFRUK y, Meaty, reliable msn. | COA ; | fields. has sn exceptional proposition. and “ strong avenues. G. R. Dod Nov.'3, 1914, at 6:18" a. me Sehgtas | i emy, Anna MOTOR: nee Talbot),| | with — call 1 ndell 1880R or ad-| for ont of . town. * Pi so —— to meet a man with small capital to eh : FOR SALE ister. Service at. a. m.; subjects Giles, beldved.husband of Rosa Gies, | Mary, Thoma ane Rose Talbot | ars2_ 2088 K. t 510 Vi tata —* 26 : same. Box D-167, Post-Dispateh. chy : out ia — — — the’ New Personal Idealism and dear father, father-in-law 4 ae be late Nellie Talbot, Ane. grands | CHAUFFEUR Sit. — — good ick SALESM EN: WANTED. every car line; —— — Pes (c) | Standfather, aftér a lingering’ of Margaret ry, ani ——— avet-ciges. refer- “Oo Hon; 1 money any time. —J—— Con- * » | mumbered; prepaid, — ; : — — — ness. at the age of 67 years. ona 's | beloved sister of Elizabeth O'Rourke ence. - . — | tractin __._ 0 }SALESMAN—High-class: 4 ay. terer. plumbing. tins peek OF be yO Ve ange néonths.* 1 ae Enea ES See heii { years’ ¢ 4 RBI. by Ww ae Lam t man; "Greek arate, ae oe. waste: “with “eee tok cy. tat” 5 bes 4x — eee Cine i th st; |e ate 1340 N Lee he NW tay Tbevticcs Ai'm| - —— ait ur ou Y trious: willing _to eave. city. 0 : ° oadway — — = 80. F — chy, * “a — aly Spirit. ra why I — — —— —— cof — Pes om Pras, Weta £1921, ae — — F aan Dievatch: a DET Apply planing mill, an large, work ae * other — tor |" MISCELLANEOUS ante : busaies: p. —— — Pel. Christian”. ai — i of . Charles vis 3. John|of Anna Schumann ‘ us “goed cquntr position: t one — del Post, Our.Time.” Sunday school at 9:45. (0) North Sixteenth ng oy oe on Sunday, Funeral from. residence of his DRUGGIST_SIC. by register a bene ak 3 Klein's Druk Store. oot bar * ges —— Speop —— saies and big’ eott cloth 9 2 for gente — FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 2126 | NOV.’ 5, at. 10a 0; St. Lawrence | daughter,, Mrs. Anna Schumann, 11/2] ~ erences and experience het a DEG CLERK —Junior also registered drug | 20 Granite Bide. St. boule? eet! — ——— st, —— 674, ~ . Locust street, John L. Brandt, pas- —5* — relatives. In: Hee ay street, = —— * 6, Pa ernoon and night } hours’ pre it Box M. Bee — — or * ea ‘small madi ; — For “team. harness. fara , bor. 11" a. m., morning ‘service; 8° p. di ves in- | 4: * arkham emor oo 7. Post-Dispatc = * gist Ks : Bo mer nerience: |, oraer business an — send for iree — — t-off bought; men wagon, white ro rock chickens; sell separate, aS. “The Emantipation of Woman.” * vited to attend. ~~. .,..,,. (e7) Sala ethos. — — Bellefo an — ——— 0 ory" ot departinent write qulc or aide aan. oc OS enone ‘bookiet, tel tells how. : Box b0y2 — — pales — Your aR — FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Sanne Noyes aie rest, 00 | Cemetery. gta er efontaing house prefered: wiring. a. a: cus | 2d, Dexter, Mo.(cl) | See — Biagle at. sete init Gene, the —J—— — ———— ————— ry ——— dear tarnbr.o t Mrs. ares — E Aegcepe ciel Bani Friday, Nov. 3.) FIR 13 — t. or experienc Box H- ! 19 Ss. $, Broadway; ask for r engineer... ra 34 ‘ei HELP WANTED—F EMALE * — yi Bline Wid. il poy = doctor on city sa re Appl — m. Preaching by Prof. E. M. Hallida ee Hanimerle arlie an anue olf, dearly beloved — — 1) rFIREMEN— ——— for iarge manufac- UASHIER— ee ne ee ee = eee oman nites “ ‘call at ae ‘ © of the University of Tlinois. | ; Zee i Hammerle, and our dear grand- brother is Ear ietas. 5— Estelle ARNESS MAKER ip a harness shop wie re. —— J— Ale 2007 Portland ‘fiorer "1 pare setsrenin:./Ap | Brauer, .Cs sides — «001, —— — ee a —— —— - FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,|° Fu © age 0 ht ener and machine | — — e— — experienced; must de |“ —* ‘kB is’ rent or bar- orwood av Mashington avenue cua Porty-firat rw, yneral on Sunaay, Nov. 6, —* —— 56 Peon: —— and 4 te — man, at ie to do li te tt and heavy work. 8 x ~ ES oe F 1 — —— bl. 1B, SAA: mal maak be first-class, %. Tami 16 aT ~ hone eee — — rei Sa. 4J street, —* Rey. W. J. McKittrick, U./ ter,, Mrs. Agnes trom the residence, of his sister Pies HELPER—Young ——— man. “experienced tral — after 6 aon a wan — tae, Aer * “NICKEL PLATIN — whe N._ Broadway. peepee of , 8 —2 election ator thet to * gen A et Py tees Toe Kigchae ang dining. Tul. y bugey tet) — pA — 0" shop. BS, — —— biast and air tight: nt “e ‘Odell of Frankfort, Ind., will preach | 8937 Kennerly.a r business 9a may properly came * —— ẽ — and foe ara 38 Qaell of Frankfort, ind, will preach | 8987 Kennerly ayenue. friends Invite Sesh ALE HE | omer akon sede — — ——— — PERIODICALS LINDELL. AVENUE METHODIST KELLEHER—On F — Seer Sall — Louis, | Chestnut. iv Ww Bane Es. Skat enege Bee — For general Housework, no. wash- sideboa rom, $9 up, sb. fron be wii 8 BOOKS of kings | EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner Lindell| at 12:16. p..m., $4 4 Nov, iat Moos NK X i at 8. im Pieiats, 1 ate Wend detoten cole mee “Bak — —— J Cleveland, Shans iabee trem gi ap, spejane trom Ot | Cheanecee st" wa BS Store, sat Ee ee the Rev. bean hy —— gon of ‘the late Cornelius J.| _.AUGUST V. BAYER. Secretary. (e8) | 7-97, Post-Dispatch. ee le pe cnain, of ae pumping station: take w — | Parisian Penot willows. Gen: up: 23-inch. Vernis Martin beds from $5 up; = = .» minister or e ulla r e 7 I 2 ————— er. works railroad car ssel’s Point. Ap pee Lik 1 th a aca eTee , Carpets,’ matting, ' —9 paw and see holy ‘communion. Vesper setvice at |a2nd nephew of Mrs. — Her- |, Notice ts hereby given that's special meet: | , do. gutside work: experienced. has is ane John _H. Lott, Supt. for contractor. — ound glue Work on anal ‘1 cw — Furnishing |... POULTRY AND BIRDS _ 4: -30; subject, “The Power of Truth,” gel ( (ape Weaver), ‘John, James, Dan- ing of the. stockholders of the. Davis Realty Post-Dispatch ; i) MAN—You married, —— would pe. ear: or Beare: ‘sae 7 pay. Call of write elt Q.. a CHICKENS —Por sale: 12 tan ato 3 »}ot the com ny. main floor of the Odd Pole ex rienced : ive full home; speak Bnelish ‘and — must heve L— = —— — — for. fatal iy ‘te yments; “we make a specialty of Jace 46 Ariin . . and —* nok cousin. ._. pel i Ps articul * “iret a L: . Laban D av "MAPLE ‘AVENUE METHODIST n lows’ Building, 816 Olive st., City of St. [fp 75. : mF % er work ;_ lease answer. _C. Week, 768A Aubert.| Of 5: must be good cook; wages etd curtains: tne test — to select \ CHURCH. Belt and Maple avenues, M. * —** from the residence of his Lans.: State of Missouri, on the fifteenth. day pox Es (@) : references. 4603 Westminater Sp Sts, ¢7) | Cull: Centra ae ——— wail 8 — — 4 black lat F — minister. | F — pen nue, Monday, Nov. — ave- jot December, 101}. (between the. hours of 8 age seine ae ‘ot pny — — general housework Bo Tier hey ae —— —* “Lace artes : a) ew eciprocit ‘ a. Ms | there - : M 5 8 team tL 1. ; ** an Who Keeps ils H Head.” “the first 5 OE oe ——— Conception Church, | {ion tobe submitted at sata necting: M0 in- ans bee — colored: private — mote — — J. cute, OG | HousnGinl—vor general housework ob: Mal ES—For sal, ae one ate tant ae ee WING MACHINES — lecture in series on Kipling’s message ag ce to Calvary Cemetery. Friends crease the capital stock of said ccrporation| or drug store, Louis Mischeau. 2430 M —— — run — picture machines: will | Laurel. Mle Fra nisin. St TOR eg by tas * the best the modern man. of the family invited,to attend. De- pe two hundred and fifty thousand dojlars | gan st. 6) teach good hicego Moving Picture Bret ge or ee Fag colored. tor gen- |p luo. beat .: wat — place D. + Sheridan, as PILGRIM CHURCH, Un! ak ceased was.a member of uncil No. és 000). its present authorized capital. to|MA in saloon; good cook. lunch. by Co., 07 Times (2) ho ork. 4007 connection: 56: finest. hard and soft Frenklin av (c100° on an en- 16, Knights of Father Mathew. our. hundted thousand dollars ($400,000). elderly, ” sabia wh oy Ce ond efty references. MIEN —Tonng. * — ——— —— —— LaFor general — 21 |] coal heaters. : storage charges: open Sun- 221 A a wington avenues, Rév. Dr. —F S.] "Boston (Mass.) and Galveston (Tex.) such Increase. to consist of one hundred and | Box T-80._Post-D.spatch. (@) | , tiene good salary: experience —— — — 9 a mer 18 Franklin ay. . STORE , AND ¢ OFF ICE FIXTURES ya HS, pastor, 9:30) a. m. Sunday | papers please copy. . (c7) |hundred dollars ($100) yer ahhve. a 1a caiq | MAN—Position. of some xind: stranger. from — Holland Bide. Hand Bide f 10 oe agai! or general Dousework, $620 | RANGES — Or saic, 16 used ra ranges and BS shares to be seven (7) r- cent "cumulative. South; middle- aged. AGdress $100 Olive. | MBN—To learn .real estate business, good in ) Boren all’ a as ‘new, we will make DESKS, chairs filing cabinets rugs and F Romont . 301, * pay; all or spare’ time; actual experience; — — ‘Tor getieral housework. extremely. tow — to close ih m out, fice and warehouse fixtures of all kinds, in- Cabann choice. moellor-Fiint | cluding large collection of tanks suitable for

School; 10 a. m., Bible, classes; 11. a

= SELLY-—-Entered into sag on Friday. | stock, the increase to provide funds to make | Phone Kinloch % Kastun «h. | ol, ete.; For: &- on account of closing o

no school: Write for varticuiars. interna. n ifamiiy of three. 60bu * — tor first — * ree. | House ‘Furnishing: Co, ;: cies.

™m., worship and sermo — - | tlan and thee World’: 8 py F at Nov. 8, 1911, at 3:06 a. m., “John | improvements in’ Maryland Terrace. our new |MAN—Sit. by stead ks fn- F > . VY..Berg, “Habitual Religion.” * “¢ | Kelly, at die husband of the late | one-hundred acre, one-million dollar suburb, } glish. Ger i and. Wrenn: any kind o of ene snes os Te Ao (8) | HOUSEGIRL—10 totes 18 housework; small Cait 300 . ee ST, ALBAN’S CHAP ‘ ary Kell = 8 (nee Fitgpatrick), father . EVERETT DAVIS. President. work will do. Box T-116, Post-Dispatch. MEN—Able-bodied. for the — 55 family. 4136 SIUHBUARKD-~For. sale, 7 oe — % ‘38 EW (Ep “te pd of John. Francis, Patrick a) EBliza- FRANK C: GORHAM, Secretary. | TAN AND WIFE—Sit.; man experienc 8 Corps. between the ages of 1 : ittenden. |? For . sale pompiese y, furnished; @ eee | beth Kelly, Mrs; C.J ‘Smith and sis-| FW AUPDERGEIDE, ——— cook; for club or road- | must, Be natiys boomer aaditional papers: — eo meee — — — ee ee carpet —— lea bar — im oly * ter Mary Angelica of Sisters. of St. PR tas ee house, ox D-2. Post-Dispatch. (7) . ; ; | ph Caban hee SREY. OR SIQOE ‘Come a yard fice chairs J munion at .7:30;. Sunday school at| Joseph. of — oe N = ms sation Hoasibie: food, clothing. quarters and | Phone Cabany 3782 poly Ki *Parkiand pl. * —— clock; all for : rent $10: af a BAP wise: morning ace the | — SEA EAI the Dinectare com | MAFming! nat atrald ot ahd work. I have | iee'can sstire wth 5. ner Cent” of" pay and tn, fam) Sf wor mo" laany — — — Se a oe office building. Box B-1, —— ing service’ at 8. * famil * sidence, Stee Clack avenne — ust * something at once. | allowance: service on Board. ship and ashore | dry. 4323 Maryland av. TBARGALAS ‘hi’ svoves Bad ranges; Tahges Ani Je:.9 new store a 3 4 ST. JOHN'S M. E CHURCH, SOUTH, n Monday ¥, Nov. 6,.at 8:30 a, m.., er sonal ‘pees Tho as, “825. ‘Biddle eT (7) - all parts ot the orld: oF poly * os —2 Ma- | general housework, mgood {pos * ——— —2 from } ub or | $3 each reer Call 1605 Vi Wash * —* fea — * chy highway and Washington ave- to ‘ t comet ery. Church, pence to Cal- : } rae Orrick MAN-SIt_by ‘wes ight pre- an or 1719 Mar et st, At. Ln * Mo. a — —— references required.» 2102 Blendon heaters. fr 4m Mg ey B —*8 y Cemete lends are respect- rai 1 -erde: ‘ * s p acce ordérad ferred. Box D-116, Post-Dis TO nad 6) | OFFICE BOY lesale —— "To ——

be 8 Rev. Jam W. Lee, © pastor. te amount must nipa gt? ——2 b se canter 11 a. m., sub- iar OY mall Rate lie per line, eatabenaion 30° i — "one: = — = — J —— 1d babar 7erds. eater cower £85. PETER'S CHURCH, Episcopal, ia Chanes and deay fa- —— 129. Post-Dispatch. 6) | No doth’ et. RR | st aoa take ae ees tig DAU. THE HOUSE FURNISHER.. : >. Lindel and Spring. R * Garrett, ennie Rankie (nee La| - . 1ON _ | FINNen Sie qt PORTE ew fh — * TYPEWRITER—For sale can, tine ee peer. Service, with. holy, ‘communion Gianoe), Wililam Le Chance and FOR ADOPTI ON. — — 1003 Allen.” y 400 nner, John How — opts edd oe store. Eckert Drag son. sha 0 cash. Apply — X 2 Second sermon, the :Child.” e Waterman, agec'75 years. A at ES N—Two fine baby sir! - Mrs. WATCHMAN--Sit, by reliable man: or care: —— — rience ea * F “tt 5 HOUSEGIRL--For general housework; 3 in F URNISHED HOUSES ‘AND FLATS PERFECT typewsitera — Evensong, 4:30; organ numbers, ‘‘Songs| +). ¢mains may be viewed at funeral saoupl av.. Rast St. Louis. 16) | “isnes wnivate. home. etper fenced at hot ——— On Wel eS eh Mork ne ee an le; 03 cmingion” tnd” Smith "Premier" intiibhs without Words, " Guilmant; “Allegro ene: of A.: Bilis, 727 North .Kin : | , : wast = steam beatin x . 4 RTER—For_ groc ores FURNI —— —— — — —D————— yalible fg 1 Be Maestoso,” Mendelssohn. Last lecture in | highway, until; Sunday morning. Fu: u- —* and Fou nd YOUNG MAN-4Sit. by energetic. ot 17, office ORTER —*2 See ‘Appi Sindy work: J—— a ay — —— — A Pepe fe — reer aa Mies eee Gat | —— lem is tie ~~ McKiniey Vhone cabany S184. HOUSEHOLD GOODS repreram te ek ae Breen want tas * (¢) 2 m, Interment in: "hhaliatomeni ne - — SITUATIONS WANTED— MALS FORT R--White. married man; small ned ——— pars Opens ee op — FEAT ER} BEDS, Wed. — OS A Big dr bead 3 a te Gare —— — CHURCH, Bell and. Cardi Cemetery. Deceased nee @ past mas-|} ‘LOSE ANYTHING, and {| BOOKKEEPER —Sit. : lly; who follows and is experienced in apply immediately. #4809 Fo Santi ay. —5 Pas * il iiss, $ 3. Factory — typewriter of all makes, al a OReve Rhodes, D. D. ae ———— ter of Polar Star Lodge, No. 79; A. F, |' will a vartins it ‘here, ‘you. will sute- references; a> obje ion x She will —— —* ey —— got HOUS Giki—Por general — Broa wey: Pang * eget good earbon of ———— a⸗⸗ school; acy Bible. ¢ a a —— eminent’ ~ go , Raton, A Stine. ad: $1 geri ah besin “At. A “G | fret "Wrear, tor in | sore axe: o laundry; references “Teduired. — Fay Aes —— 4 Tee 100 ‘she nie —— American, Writ- ei mman » svO. “4,7 ~ re er; réference u f : . : h lest $ — Ri 4 Paxson: m, F nights Templar. - ee ¢ c) t) — recoveries aah’ ge CH AMBiHKRMAID—SIt. aC — “wom employer. Box — — tee) pea err RR Tn ter mpeneret See ——— 1206 High st.; Cent Db14i. Pillow ** me 441 gn AQ. — remember, ve. ame Christian Endeavor; 8-p; —* ek MARTIN— Matered into * 1 rest 15 cee Cee drug ANY THT: i , —— ratte ML, — b F— we saat — TAVE EXPERIENCE x A CDE: Kirk * * uo —— ch FRANKS te W td,—10.000 —— —— eee! ezond thee. ich a5 eventn worsh . ; ay, V. 19 at —* m., rin Y 0 w n, ‘ -Monta na: 5* so EMPLE TER Ati ba sweloome, ) | Albin Layton Martin, beloved. At va the Post-Dispatch - Lost ‘and ts. aS. pats SHOP B STEADY POSITION eo or general —— aE T5c pound; — Detar or-it., ._¢... :. unday, at - 10:30) 47 * — Lavts rein F u. 210-212 North Broad- || CHAMBL: ay white girl in ho- | AND P WAGES, LL. R. BANNA Si ing and Jroning; small famh refer- 3585, Gelber ml * * m. Dr. pb Harrison: will deliver aged 3 years and —— —E— ar ; 7) | GO: MAR—F 8TH. _ — {c6) | ence. Call Olive. URNIfUK Wt hd honse 7; sus ness hances pare AN—For railroad work. $50 @nd_ ex- | WGCUmulRL—Neat, experienced, settied, tor] goods’ of all: : le

> = ves @ discourse, subject, ‘Wanted, a Man.” ‘Funeral priyate, from reside oe

eee & ‘claim ck. Advertise tel. . Apply. 3117 olla the. ‘article, Reciaim it if the owner cook Nae by, colored * — — cook. “house- descri te | * irt or laundry. 2925 I fori, (6) 1021 Central. Nations} nk Ridy. — on, ejech, | — $ THE ‘_AW—Peobie. who find ‘ost OGRA by pada woman Cl | SCHOG — END GIRL Bright, can — 58* — ————— —— speaking Sor ——— av.; et dik, rand 1 fos). eg BUSINESS: ‘CHANCES. — —* 8 — — “wanted

ace Re —— ——

| All interested are welcome.. (¢) ) 3910 Lincoln avenue Sunday, Nov SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, at .2:30 = : ° : { articles are interested in knowin COUK=sit * ddie-aged woman. Central | Westminster place end\Paylor aver avenue, OBRIEN—O sabi ‘Mae. a ( that the State Law (Sections 826 w eR bt, —, ——— iets atter 5 clock McFnerson — — Tayior, BUS IN RSS CH CHAN pope — aetebin at” a m, Michael 0 * 2 — —— — vencher »555 — — — *— a — aking —— bomont 685, — Fair rosect; Indoraes coalated’ ber tae | : — at & A gg Bes 8 tans loved? father ohn aS TWilligm. ‘ wise, and" thet. &. tallu nina other- 7-146.) Post. Dispatch. 1 : () | SHOEMAKER—Apply at Standard reather — TT or — ——— | te. “ munittec: ox experience. raec, and — Anos, i td pastor. Bidle ‘school at 9:80 a. ™. O'Brien’ ana. Mrs, Thomas Smith. ) if same can ‘be proven, involves 6. HOUSEGIRI-Sit. by colored girl: wants THAMSTERS—$10 a week: steady employ- J 14} : BEST price for. furnit 7 of ai ut Fouche, “Bitboard. “ei * Funeral from the — * of. his { severe’ penalty e more than good wages. ‘Cali 2223 | ment winter and sum * foreman, | HYUSE WY AN toed. or general |. entire contents of resi —A⸗ —— J CE — SECOND BAPTIST CHURC ——— son, William OBrien, North Laer, ' : , : — St. Lou in A. H. Co.. ape os ly 4500 Sonean Leusework. 2115 Walnu —* = ‘Svenues, W. C. Bitting, oy eae —* 2p. m, to St. Lawrence O'Todle's OP . LOST fe : ork and ‘assist with. king. Marv | TEAMSTE ~ EXPERIENCED | BRIC for housework: t@ of 2; in 5-room ——— oe ae? phoma — ages sata i 2 * Oven 0., 008-7 6. : 2 * » “A Crucified Worls;” Bm Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ———— — sities Smith, 2125 Pine. HYDRAULIC PRESS RICK CO,, Sax! Wik. wages. "38i0 VERh . Ot., Oe 1 7 ard at news — On — * = musical service; sermon, “ What alue Friends are invited ‘to attend. CAah Co CASE—Lost; with name Phil Sullivan, | HYUUSEGIRIL—Sit, work honest eo giri: NG’ IGHWAY AND? RWATURAL t r a tor ouse hel — ult HANC For "and" ofa nie’ bal! : — oo Ps pho for Us?" 9; 80. a, * — B—⏑—— into ‘rest ou Sor SU oe reward, ive ‘references: ¢ C veite. so8 Scene, RINGS HIGHWAY AND — GRAV: “\aceabs — N. egy oe small Jota: conteuts —— ready on cas — an. 7 4 2 Braced church school, F Nov. 1911, at'5 a. m, CUF JTTON—Lost; one — black- USEGIRL—Sit — rite. — —* * ny AND CHIPPEWA. (e7) |DawinS—Youny, to assist in general - don't * untu yeu on our "et Stoecker & * lange to at a * rare. "ba — - THIRD B enameled cuff button. with small diamond o ys Cans — ng — —— 7100. Post-Dispatch. ; APTIST ng rig Grand William ‘Dosier Heynolas, dearly be-|in center. Reward paid if returned to $861|_ Work; also. lady as laundress. Call: or | W (GON WASHER—Experienced, , Andrew | werk and addressin * — — — ——— J. —— Washin eee tee J. Wil- | loved, son of st Pare ar and Mary. Cabenne av. or phone Cabany 2947. (7) RUUSEWUMAN-Bit by we at_pnce. Fone ory Laundry; call at stable, ‘2122 lar | LADY Gs _married ko —— charge 0 : 8* — Bogs ast 38 .m, “As| Reynolds (nee belov oa LECTION BOOK—Lost, containing sever: | *UUS=WOMAN-Sit. Db woman eith child; roomin, 3003 Locus AUTOMOBILES © x : BUSINESS FOR SALE ~ @ Man hinketh.” — rother of Mar a ni , : ood references. Call Lindel L. WANTED, FOR U. 5. ARM} —abie-bodied | Lavi ss—i0 —— ex, ‘rienced uml i — — — ꝰ 8p 3. m. “paptioms y and aw ath B, Rey: al’ checks and other Finder please | S900 _refterences. endell seb.) b ue : RBER SHOP ; ze Ene auton, “Bin it Is Fin- nolde, eget 19 ‘years 2 months and 9| return to North ‘St. — Co., Grand HOUSEKEEPER sit Py woman, in ‘small | diene a the Daited ‘States, of good ch char: | a ai marr * Mand Big) pS WANTED | ba roast: owner lea ‘ctty. Apely’ ee x ) DIsMOND 8 fUD—Lon ore i 3118 N. lith st. : bits, | peak, 0 solicit; y or part time; |, —— ue mnie. a oon beg. plses trom tam- | DiQMOND $/UD—Loet: small: reward. Ot | HOUSEKEEPER Gt. hy Young woe, [toad abd wie the nalahlengunee: (orn; | gets? — ——— — achin , r venue, r. | fermation a ecruiting Officer an : esta men lor sore Weed “Anderson, iva. ma Dr. on Sunday, Nov.- 5, at 2p. —— as FE 3* terrier, with license” — HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by elderly la a ; Olive fg — Mari arket. a or 813% 'N, 12th LADY—young. to. call on music teacher | * ——— ii fae — ; | ment; , best location in city; very rensouable: WMorni ning subject, ‘Unfinished to New St. Marcus’ ‘Cemetery. Rela- — to 14dt cs cegeme manag ia cba candies” — st. at., Bt. (iM | and to to low ub Tad —— in Brunewick, n * — sot geason. for ‘selling,’ ° Call'"100¢ Ham! Ditties! rvices hela Y. W. tives and friends invited. — ite Mal HOUSE HOUSEKEEPER —Si by refined, m jddie: YOUN — “cutting. Brown Shoe if qualified. Apply ‘at cate eT J Pade 4 d|i ; : : ot : | GA. Gymnasium, Garrison Nelsonville ty Patterson (Mo.) Ta ae 1g terrier. Cn |: aged 18 ou gay bom tent: best em and Lucas {ch} | Bid — 58 TRUCKE Wid two from 5 | —— ’ WAS ee oe L | dar BN gore L, gy —— 4236: 8 BiGk. (c7) : be Cc. | BEKES * b rooming | eee — — — — 7 Le el os * UCERY—-For a mS, EVAN of anden. 0 RODAW — “inte rest ea, ela: dnd —* ‘ens year * has Had iong — eve BA — — a — ‘stitchers on —— — “Union “Boeciar — F ray — — — mbie gt. . >> Jand, -witl's jak at the ¥. W. ‘day, Nov.. 3, 1911, 8:50 inst — name OF ive Bernat | Peferences. 1418 Tocust. 6) | . men’s. fine work. edman-Shelby Shoe] fia at-bed: must 2X rie steady wor — — FOR — OCLRY—For bale; “and mea * * —* —— — 5 Seta: F —3 Rs Id, 53 —* e wat rd. and North and. South rd. Return ‘to ate: Seach K — — we a F Co, Pacifiq Factory. Jefferson and —— short hours. Marg s ** —— Lucks = — tral — all coun ter * ade: o clock, rice opie "The Two Gre 9 awald, and mother of|M. Lillie, Vinita Park, and receive reward. n; can give good references, x 3 - 58* eat. $3, Post-Dispatch. SGTTERE—On fiigh-erade work. Brown Shoe | OVERALL, AND FANIS MAKERS—steady | AUTOMOBI - ‘eat ‘Things in the World." rma ye Web *8 sin OH George, Cecelia | Central A190. _Main_ 139, — Re 2 Lost Viena ich. — colored” si i on? SOR ann Then Shes work every day in the yeat. Red Diamon sadly win, oa et ts pire: — ee CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, {ltalghet rebate fas % Woominc — m the way to. school, If found, ats — St by widest ao ous: | Peters’ Shoe Co. renga cha ‘Nan Marek | PIN FITTERS Wed, —- Experienced, FOR SALE arming better than | . : eriy. on e way scnoo ound, ) — ss * —* a —— t of lesson — * —— oy * — | te return to SPA4 Kennerly av.: reward. u — oe oe family ie , ee comps. ry PGs) ——— Tastip ~ machine *KLINE' CLOAK: 09,5 ‘509 Washin — — 773 bn naman ns district: ‘how cloet — — | roan moe HOUSEWORK Ac Oy FOIE, agg | tga seer thee En Seren | om of | ee et a for ct — — F 4 — —— church edifice} tery. Friends are respectfully inviis | GLasses—Lo | child's; agld: between Ken- troning;, well experignced 's6 — week. ulla OUTSOLE TICKDR—Goodyear. Robert, — eloak —— wale; coupe: —— Ww; otel, — "a... f tle & BSA ang a eee, place. ———— * atc? nerly and. tead Schoo ool. . Thursda efferson. 3122 Lawton, Z Jobnaon & Rand. Hickory” and Missis- — de artmient.:’ ‘KLINE CLOAK] >#reein. a ae 7 ; . oa , . . Rr ay, u 4 mew = rewar — ted, ith . i SPP: ~ . — ——— — alte Schieler”” (nes. wae its & + me Lene | Choral Glab and Mrs. ilanche Foley; ne Sean ‘as"housckecber” rs "fs itereos |" AGENTS WANTED — — a F — [Aeneas —— ase * — _ a r n>), ove ora uu a . * J , . , ; THIRD. CHURCH, charch ‘edifice 353i wife 0! uis Schteler J i ward. Monroe .2459. (cT) — to ado — —— sit Sek cohen ties tween 208 N. Sth, | fine running its F u - price. ? | Miussell avenue, at 10:45 a. iM Stre Fit. sister of MONEY —Tost. on Grand av., $9, between Po- ————— ‘furnace tending. «1 Box Head, — — geo oes tiek~ | ocean Fone tt ree. Bil -N. Grand, ne Forest D8) - FOURTH, CHURCH, c a an * on ao nee Benil yg th a Mia bt Finder —— return Fost- ‘Dispatch. . it F ets.; $5 dal made. Bkeð estilo, +. AUTOMOBI«. or sale, — Ly he Page ponlavard. 8 ‘ed edifice, peut 1M way ied 3%24_ Grace an ni rece reward. (7) CAUNDRES it. by colored. first, "two days 720 Olive st. £8) sine beady. in frsc-claea ‘cond wilt . ‘ sis WEERLY. « ; ear; a4 and § p. ervices at 11 9. m. Pda family —* rors St £2». —— PARCEL—Lost; blue, containing 2 in w Lab. 1 Law cia ly lobe * us; = fe "good arene gave ger. same. con ditton: “will seit. — —— SCIENCE DING street, thence to Bet thania Cemetery. —— —— “Return — nH tb g “ng wg efer = Hg ‘Ga — Aa City: Til. Addres — a 8 Grane ee — — ——————— ‘ones... “4it | hes BO M F auft e dav: refcren on x ‘ ¢ a TERK | AV... - — * SiN e; o - sa roo 3 . eg Open 9 a. F — Bullding. —— private. (c7) | PENSION CERTIFIC tr Grow! ; RESS—First-class. colored, wants 3 ears with a small mall | wais ithios— Neat. experienced ; : —* Moon; electric lighted: ‘will = most splendid furnishings: rent $30; bargain. | * Bunday and Jegal b ma. Ai aan hy rae —2* Saturday, nawed. Put a Beast eed be rewarded Bo: ae — days. * week, Monday and Tuesday y. 8 — * Aye. — ——— for work. Cafe. 14th St. Charl any COLLEGES CLOAK CO., 509 Washingto 7)} only. about 6, montha: with Missouri @n- | 82; moving. pec — PS from Wacker-Helderie N st a ash stree on Sunday, . Box M-S4. Posted teh.» rai Ww Pin. L N $2 —— 2* gt m .: E J — new: cost Bo: will sell iar veneed: rormuure t taker, exchange for mov- : — oss South Broadw vi Sun- inte; at 6 £ m., to Union Stat —— wor in dru« store, with — ex- — 2*2 trade Brty S35 to 960 et i o : CLOTHING Cai saates fl i: There Bia cerns cae Ss Saeki) Pine” eee | —— feta: SE a Rech — — ate: tailor-made — rooms:

S—Entered rest aay, Nov, 2, 1911, —J 8 open. en: Kranmli institute, Dept, 105- denry Deters, beloved 35 — ABs OPPORTUN Sad FS? — Pens Oe — overconte good as . yn gat Bu ne Rev 5 — Po atch, A FIRST- Bor. | 8 : AILR M For Sale-Wanted price: aive ‘a ra tris essentetd. lows Mar , money —— * * and soph a * oe ee: : Bit. oy 18 9 Office work; answer in own me } J ops i so ive. — Leo ‘ORT — | r : MO, Post-Di ; — ners ) —— 20, Both phones, Urenc ———— to take, place of men < »0| PATENTS AND PENSIONS: — | | seem Cs — dng. condition, box a ER — — PATENT-~} — valuable: half int A mn. «ey : a uced: geod erooa . —— uae’ —— “SCHOLARSHIP $30. on — —— Marton. i; — * price. sults — * inventions. tif ——

have : ia "Holle, "bi B16 | Cedar a aE — z Engitsh; positions | Pa PESTS and na nt Abe “at ** | | ARE Sir cae « aieinediart , nm ad commercial) } devel i-HBet paid —A— own. ; yy" ._ ba : ‘a! * — — rene — a Wo Sock, 0». armen fae, Coe # Co 8 Naa | ae we

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Page 11

be ctv sects os B.D y * — — — — — — wit 3 = at - .

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er Bt, | — — noes ATTORNEYS AT LAW ructions «(ty | CHESTNUT, — | CHOUT AU. 1006—Furnishe hone, GHOUIBAD, ing

DewaMAN BL. __Steam-heated room; hot water, oo ___—{8) heat. hot —— ſeette DELMAR La. 7165-—Furnished room, with

MEDICAL es are robes — or write; wd ~—y ‘ Seajabed | —

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fiat ae a” — line .....-...10¢ Ex the fol : Situattons, 8* F | pot gg iene aes. 30e * ty. per line.....Se Pi. ct ocesceve Personal Property 15 PUHEDO SOS SE SEES OVENS e — ** ispatch ee our con AD a 2 at r send it f2 Bp * our — ————— S AMOUNT THAN 0c LOS NG HOUR, 2 a. m, daily. ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY 1101—Neat oor; gas; or housekee front rooms, 20 ping; hall room. rooms; tree Furnished connect- ; pauseaponind, $3 week; single necting rooms, hou couple or gentlemen; $3; furnish 1.25 week; BE BALIVIERE. 505-—Neatl urhished room for 2 young men; $1.50, or a ot bath: no other J— Post- toh. } 8ST. — — furnished —— r . orn * bath 1 ont — southern ex- use of piano. sewing machine; a 5 r — n —— rnished rooms; urnace heat; all conven De “ fr " wo keeping rooms; water, cook over $2.00 « a week to te. J 7 ———— pe 7 = So —— — — INGTON BL., 4618—Ni tf — front; hot S and —2 V SH * —* 1 eatly furnished - southern exposure; all conv re] hot water. nished rodms; hot free Bell phone. WAStUNGLON B BL., 3863—Handsomely Tar nished parlor. bedroom;! also 2d-floor fron and other des: rable rooms. WADH.NGAUON, 5015—Large and small f rooms. nicely ————— fine bath; sp — id heat; ble. 7 WASHINGION, 2d-fioor room, furnished for ight hounsitecniba; — h all conveniences, 6 WASHINGTON BL... ean, pleasant rooms, with hot —— — running water in kitchen, furnace heat,/ cooking gas, tree one, laund WEST BELLE PL.. 4300—2d-floor ‘connecting rooms; gas range; steam heat; reas 1 What BeLLE PL., 4T6ront rooms, also housekeepin rooms; cheap; gas, hot water. Delmar 3411L WLS BELLE PL., — rooms, ain- sie or connecting, with or without hou * Wet BELLE PL.. 4145—Single second-floor room, clean and well furnished; free er © WEST BEL PL.; 40562—Beautifully fur- nished, warm, comfortable rooms; free phone; modern conveniences; ae rates, WkEsrt BELLE PL., 4010—Lovely 2d-floor south rooms, furnished complete for light housekeeping; elegant th, good heat; every- thing first-class. FOR COLORED BEAUMONT, 612 N.—Pleasant. unfurnished rooms, for respectable workingmen oniy.(*6 BHAUMUN:A. 2 N.mNeaciy furnished frame room for. colored. 7* CASS, 1113—2 rooms, oes floor; water inside: Inguire 923 Ca *7 GHANNING. luy oS acnianel rooms, for light housekeeping and roomers; $1 we * up. —— 1017 (4363 Fairfax)—TIwo large reo d floor . —* single rooms, firet * second floor, $1.50 : mae GLASGOW, 2705—Coiored;: water, gas; yard; % rooms; rent reasonab ne LAWAUN, 2065—Cieerful —— rooms, » with heating stove, $2 week; ail conys. E $21 8. (2800 large rooms, 2d floor, newly rent reduced to $12.50; open; Central iar MORGAN, 2621-23—Two large rooms, ai floor, front, $2.50; water; newly — rai also single room, $1. s. MURGAN, 2735-47—Iwo lar rooms, one on second floor, 23; also, single front roum, $1,75: middie room, $1.25. newly dec- orated: ‘open. *7) PINE, - $204—N cold water. ROOMS WITH. BOARD—CITY ** furnished rooms, airnace heat. ————— AUBERT, da tage od room oe * — 2 men; splendid la ; steam (6) ea gy Mickey 1385A—5 =e Sr fur- \ mus 3 ae ABBOTT, 706 Chestnut, (c75) clean room CABANNKA, — 275 front, and board, for gentiemen; modern’ home; Hodiamont car. {i CADANNH, 6025—Pleasant front room for couple or 2 employed; also single front room ood bie. forest 7 AND BO rooms with ——— bath or gentierr: FF waa, ¥ ROOM A * — two ened Be RD—Lady 8 mother’ s —— — D BO an friends to nee. Papin room and bears in 1_181L, ROOM A stroke Linga 888K. ROO BO — ‘ie t. home k Forest 7 OOH ARD—Wanted t aren in “\ady's ~~ & “of _widow aul at ©; pleasant care VOMS AND BOARD—Three very or newly furnished connecting rooms. first- class board: every convenience: Forest ROOM AND BOA Handsomely furnished; one lar rge, one ae — light, plenty of heat, hot water; mifort; Vv sonable; b rivate famil reakfast if * front room Forest imar —5 — BOARD—Do men away from home who — appreciate home comforts, strictly — * phone, all conveniences, 5900 west; ret erenc required, Box 91, F tc — — AND BOARD— urnish rocms; steam heat, ——— * “ton wa- ter; good ; for two, $50 and up; phone Lindell 459. 7 ROOM AND BOARD Large ront 2d-floor cove room, suitabie for 2 or 3 adults; steam heat, continuous hot water, first-class. free phone; also southern-ex special rates to gentiemen; RUOM AND BOARD—I have a very _ aes furnished 83d-floor room. siutable for or 4 gentlemen; plenty of light; gas car electricity: water heat every convenience; excelient — splenaid location low rate to people. Phone Lindell "3 71. SHENANDOAH, 3840A—Nice, warm rooms, boar qd, reasonable; cars convenient; Trivate fami no chiid aren 6 egantiy fur- WARE AS Seton BL. nished rooms, with excellent hemes bath.i1- Vass rar BL.. al; continuous not op tional: seotnh. “Neale lone —— WAS N oe ae ae * 84 cand week; furnace heat, t. hat ASHINGTON L. 4415—Large, nic fur- nished double or single rooms; good Sone, A INGTLO , B126—Niceil for gentlemen; continous bath; heat; optional. WADHINGION BL, 4: —— nicely fur- nished ge A room, with board; all conven- iences; free phone; Olive and Taylor cars. (7) furnished rooms h; furnace CA NiA, A h t WASHINGTON. aie. mag Py and board; LIPURNAA, 168% urnished room urnace $3.50 per heat, all conveniences; home cooking; f hone; reasonabie. CASS, 2200—F ine, warm room ior gentieme or coupie, with or without board; private. ( Mig handsomely furnished front room; steam heat; good table; ref- CATES, 5616—Large, erences. CHAMBERS, 12038—Furnished rooms, with or without board, or light housekeeping: both } free phones, CULLNGie 1113 and board, newly furnished, furnace heat. first-cl -class board: reasonable: phone St. Clair COOK —— floor front; eiectric — hot bath; vod tabie; Monroe lstuL COMPTON, 1106 N,—z2 ing. to. nice couple; reaSonabie; ba one COLE BRILLIANTE, 5227—Furnished room, —— a conveniences; eteam heat; 0 ete oa B 039 -Sou front room, 2 with oard guitabhe for two; reas. Saree BL., ——— Warm rooms; ex- table reas. cellen convenience; SkLEAe EL” a rooms, sin and double; first-class board; conveniences: reasonabie, 4 refined Southern family; excellent ta- easonable. double rooms, with board; furnace J or ee BLMA uiUi—Newiy furnished room, —— —— hot bath, —— 9 to cars; reasonabi LELMAR BL., — turnished room b | Or couple, excellent tabie; desirable loca- DELMAR BL. 3891l—Large front alcove room, beautifully — 2 4 men or ia- = cca home cooking; $5 each ~ (91) — er To home. for Abe " people; handsomely fur- nish — 2** spacious dining. room, mea] please most exacting; parlor, — ——— every convenience; you or appreciating the want has nee in making this the best proposition ere, an ideal su pono 4 for your own come 1 Terms y; room one lovely room tor couple or two gentlemen, —* one lovely single room Frye! B pete gee ey * ey desirable ly; room da board. Phone ee t ona elmar 285 R. Oliver Hall, Proprietor. (8) t ay tee 5S HIGHWAY. 304 N.—First-clags lone m, for men; convenient to Delmar Taylor 1, Hediaiment ‘cars: Mrs. Stand KIN * afer WAY, Gro Par elentric af Grand 2951R —— $831-—-Room and eas bg ry plivate fam, ; bath, hea hone; week. CLEDE 3488—Gentleman ieee hot- water heat: home comforts; phone; all con- veniences; terms reasonable. (74 LAFAYETTE, 2008 — Newly throughout; room and board; for the t. lawn, cow, gpl ag team heat rooms, with or Locust, 2131—5 ed without board: convenient; all rices. 1 LYNCH, 9138—2 neatly —— rooms for gentiemen, with or without board, (1) ETZE —— — fag te fp — S * v. 7 at woo McPHE A with — steam heat, hot water: ‘Olive Mc?PHE new!l — ences et roams 39583A—Bright roo with board: steam heat, — free phone and piano; home cooking miforts of m ome ( + | WASHINGTON (East St. Louis. [1).)\—Room room, connecting ro and bath a first-floor rooms, complete for —— an ngie phone; ail hone. (| WESIMINSTER PL. DELMAR BL., 4148—Love ly front room for J library free week: home cooking ie 8643—Exce and a rooms: Fates” Feksonabie: aay e L+ on board rders (3) eg THONGS. BL... yr -Elegant suite of rooms. with priva te ba steam heat; ev- ie Pa —— new; under hew manage- og sT rooms, with good Board; e home comforts; phon Waebsr BELLE PL., “q306-—-Newly furnished front and connecting rooms, W board; modern. ndel 74K. (7 WhsSr BELLE PL., 43849-—-Nicely furnished with pose a: RDO table; heat; gas every “convenience: WESTMINSTER ae — desirable , rooms, with every converilence; Olive cars; board optional: Lind 628L. 1 L.. ni front rooms, single or-en. suite; 12x cellent “poard; reasonable; p none. : Whe titiner an ‘PL., 4020—Front and cide rooms; all modern —— to splendi l tion; home table; cars. ESTMINSTER, 3747—Large, nicely fur- nished rooms; excellent board; free uel heat — southern-ex spiendid voard; peasant home; cove ant location; tonmnes able EST OLIVE, 4724A—Excellent rooms, sins gle or, en suite; beat Southern cooking; can — — party of 4- or refined heapie employed; best accommodations; ates (° per- manent; unlimited phoney Fores , 4100—Large front room; smaller connecting room; hot-water heat, excellent board; reasonable to 4 ple; phone, WEST PINE BL... 4007—Nicely turnished, one double and single room: first-class board; «strict! ms reasonable. (7) WHitTh RB PL., 23se—Zd-story front — also front parlor, with or —— ra, FOR COLORED LAWTON, 8044 Two neatly furnished rooms; AB. water, Steam heat; with or without N.—3 large rooms, 2d floor, (7*) “ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE wd. a man, with nice warm. 2d aoe a. © —* vate family: no ot $5 4500 west. x her boar T-125, Post-Dispatch. —— FLATS FOR RENT ACCOMAC, 26838—Choice upper and lower 4 and & large fooms; modern; new decora- el -water heat; jal inducement to 1 BOTANICAL, 4257—8 rooms and bath, combi- ——— fixtures, laundry; §18; can ‘be se CLARA, rooms, bath, — $17: sonar | fooms, bath, furnace, | ® riQNn, 291ZA 5, rooms and bath; all wath . — conveniences. (7) K. 4256A—3 rooms and bath: rent $16. 5 4048—New floor; furnace, reception ‘hall; yo ea ent. COLE ms and bath; hot cold water and furnace; $18. EADS, Four rooms, —— furnace, se fixtures, screens; rent reduced to $21; newly — rated; key. second floor. RNET & Zi ae oe are — —— and wi, J. ABBOT! "706 Leen —* 5) PORTO * — mice rooms, bath, fmx- tures, screens. lafge yard, ete.; rent sig, (8) . eee tloor, 8 large unfurnished — hase: bath; reagonabie. Inquire 1700 8. 12 cT) — rooms, bath, cleaned wu all Pd to put in furniture. Phone Del- FINNEY, 4340A—Five rooms, bath, $15; ke downstairs. FLAT—Modern; 5 rooms. Delmar 4006L. (c7) modern conveniences; m. l 8.de; month free. Box H-47, Post: av.; Ing "holes 2 Blick S—Page Whittier, no northeast —— iia: eae 728 Chestnut. oT) of. 2 i asia

814 tures; ni Ais) gen. —— CO. ze A-—T rooms, nace, bath, ectrio xiures ane cellarway, etc.; phone Nat ctor $ 18R, © "LL LER REALTY Co.. Agent. = sosana * Hep ene oy large rooms aie SUBLKRBAN, 6138e—4 and o room) tat; 08 hot and cold water; order. NIO 1706—Modern 8 and 4 room flats, baths, fixtures, screens, shades, etc. ; — ——— rooms, large gps I ae fixtures; ow rent. For- est nace, — WOOLS, 2744—4-room fiat, s money or exchange f or anything of — ent by owner. 74) RENT REDUCED TO $14. ooms, bath, hall, fix- +| ONE MONTH'S &. RENT FREE gg sey 24 st.; Pongo oh ftix- "aN c — Sea R SAME a ntl FREE, TWO —** and Raid ag lg Louis fe = ecorated; - ‘ pee location; —— reasonable; Pine New bath, hardw ofa or service. ANN-DOWLING REALTY Co., 1140. Chestnut st. 3-Rooms, Reduced to $8,009 2031 Division st.; ist fi with water in ikitchen; newly |b papered; ened | lar 2a above, — *— two- sto JOHN rick use, N, at 2 Chiestnut. (cT) RENT REDUCED 5108A and S112A ——— rooms, floor; bath, f combination urnace, ns, fixtures; range; detached 4 buildings: rent re- duced from CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut, (089) 3 ROOMS AND BATH 2006 Missouri, 3 rooms, bath, ist floor.$14 00 914A_.N. Sarah,.8 rooms and bath, 24 se? © and 4308A. Mo- o srollest OSE: ond '1459- 14654 Qdodteliow ‘RY., elegaitit e rcom flats; hot-water system; song rated; CORNET & — rent bie.’ & ZEIB 719 "APARTMENTS N S786 © —— 2 baths, all..conven- one left. av.) fences; on! JOHN McMENAMY I. AND R. E. co.. 1308 N. Gran NINA PL., 65825—6 rooms, ist co tile bath, heat, janitor service, ngs water, ote ; wm. BBOTT, 706 Chestn 5 PAGE — —— torn BL... open * ing At 7 r ingpection. NG, 1140 Chestnut.(c6 ELMYRA APARTMENTS 14 8. Taylor oe between ——** av. and Forest Park bi 6 rooms; new ern; clean halls; 2 pa B plant: janitor service. (6) Furnished Apartment MAN APA lor; 8-4 — “furnished ——— ad Tay mod- apartments; atrictiy. high ae gnpreremeas: soe Saar z or be 529 Third National Bank Bidg. (c8) Fine Modern Apartments in the “ETTRICK”’ Forest Park Boulevard and Euclid Av. Beautiful Park-Like Boulevard, CLOSE TO FOREST PARE. HA. DEL REALTY CO., 109 N. Seventh St. Main 269, Central 894. (69) 4917-19 McPHERSON AV. “THE CAMBRIDGE” Each apartment consists of 6 large rooms and bath; all outside rooms; rent reasonable; Ag decorate to suit; see janitor on prem- ses, or GFELD REALTY CO., n —— — 610 Chestnut st. — — ee TO LET -BUSINESS PURPOSES, — —8 on — —** suitable for an usiness; lighted. A TB Le a gage for warehouse ts for Boor aE Be DESK ROOM—Cheap 1 Pe Office. Henry — ‘toll ark; cars Reis Pen Estate, 9 lines Sei nome ar +e —Desk., fice room for won hg * —— Bidg., Oth and "bine ate * al URE liy “equipped ws 2 Dd dry ‘Win. ot etc. ; —* ad oR 4th. xt, ROUM—Corner, suitable for feet: East new, m stree lines; POPLA CAB kitchen $18. — to A. dD.

“ aR. 3 ant; 3 yards, new 26 minutes from low rent; open. Inquire «T newly paint odern geet ES es EES come

FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT FURNISHED FLAT—Corner of Lincoln Spring; furnished; 8 ~ — — — — — 5* i386.” Ray at at . FURNISHED HOUSES FOR willl PAPDAAP PD ADI ————————————— — Re Bea atte Be ole | — ‘WANTED | FURNIGBHED HOUSES ANTED FURNISHED AR APARTMENT. Wtd.—Piret-| class; about af, ; ; months: must be si situated tn eat A room 122 Sou

FOR COLORED PEOPLE Sane aa zm =x — 22 100 — — SS tot, let te ee ; * J »* VOI 52. ° J ting el oi Bary —* 809 Liggett “FARMS FOR SALE

u at from $10, to odnes. — Mo. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE — a BE — GUE a Want, ——— — vacant ‘bes Lawn, Mo. (7) “new * — Kenewah Springs. | few more pupils, 2622 1 REAL ESTATE WANTED | —— augh LOT Wtd.—Improved 20 to 50 “be | Odeon Bia —— tween California an¢ . . and Cherokee. Box TRO Pad oa IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SAL ‘Classy Cottages Park; niture,

gi Se *—

Page 12

cording to Public Service — Commission Report. | Trip Tickets Said to Have Been Violated. “TABLE SHOVING THE "| MILEAGE LIMITATIONS ] OF A SINGLE FAR. ‘. HE Commissioner’s report = T shows that 26.4 per cent “ee: of the combined street | ratlway mileage of St. Louis is - not accessible for one fare from - @ny part of originating lines. |. The Broadicay line, for iliustra- ~ tion, contains 14, 67 miles of = line. There are 73.93 miles of » Other street railway lines \in ' St. Louis that cannot be . reached from the Broadway line on payment of one fare. ~ “Following are the ten prin- - _ cipal lines from which large _ mileages of the entire system _ are inaccesstble on omé fare: DwWADOao-r1t0m aa “t ee prepreg * ———— h St. Louis. > « .* * BieesEass iE: ‘The franchise obligations of the Unit- a Railways Co. with respect to the is- nce of transfers have: been grossiy according to a special report s Public Service Commission to the of Delegates. The report shows hat t 26.4 per cent of the combined street lieages of non-originating street rail- yay lines is inaccessible, on one fare, srom_gny part of the originating lines. 4 The commission interprets section 6 in Giving Facts About Aspirants. ELECTION SET FOR NOV. 10 Unexpired Term of William C. Schutz, Who Resigned, to Be Filled. ‘The Post-Dispatch, as is its custom, presents herewith facts concerning the candidates for the City Council, to be voted on at a special election Nov. 10. The successful candidate will fill the re- thainder of the term for which William C. Schutz was elected, ending in April, 1913. he Council vacancy is the only issue of the special election, which will follow three days after the special election on the free bridge additional bond issue. The 12 members now in the Council are all Republicans. NICHOLAS M. BELL, Demiseratin nominee, is 6 years old and has been in politics since Civil War days. He was a@ delegate from Orégon to the Democrat- ic National. Convention of 1868, and re- moving soon after to Missouri, was a delegate to most of the national conven- 4tions up to and including that of 1896. He served during President Cleveland’s first term, 1885-9, as. superintendent of foreign mails, and had a prominent part in negotiating the postal treaties be- tween the United States and adjacent American countries. He was the first excise commissioner of St. Louis under the State law creating that office, serv- ing under Goy. Stone from 1893 to 1897. He was a director of the World’s Fair, and has been frequently mentioned for the mayoralty. He is president cf the Christian Peper Tobacco Co. He has announced a platform in which he em- phasizes the demand for independent ap- aa J— WILLIAM M. BRANDT. WILLIAM &. CAULFIELD. proaches to the free bridge, and an-. nounces his opposition to the introduc- tion of water meters in homes. WILLIAM E, CAULFIELD, Repub- lican nominee, is 40 years old and is a real estate dealer. His principal po- litical experience has been~acquired in managing the campaigns of his brother, Henry 8, Caulfield, first. for Congress in the Eleventh District and in 1910 for Judge of the St. Louis Court of Ap- peals. He, was for four years a member of the Republican Congressional Com- mittee in his district and was for two years a member of the State Commit- tee. In stating his platform to a Post- Dispatch reporter, he said: “I am absolutely in favor of: the ‘speedy completion of the free bridge. It will knock out what has been grappling us by the throat for years—the power of the Terminal. The city should have absolute control of the free bridge terminals, without the control of any railroad or railroads. As for the Ter- minal Association, it ought to have any- thing it can pay for, it is no more en- titled to get things gratie than I am I am for the purchase of as many smal) parks as .the city can afford. I am against water meters in homes. I have seen cases in the homes of well-to-do persons where meters caused insanitary conditions and I know it would be worse injthe case of poor families. I have learned, too. now soon meters require expensive repairs, always at the con. sumer’s expense. I am a young man, and, I believe, an aggressive one, and I believe that youth and aggressiveness are needed in conducting the city’s af- fairs. This: city has been held back in the past by the slowness of some of its people.” : WILLIAM M. BRANDT, Socialist nominee, is a leader among St. Louis Socialists. He ran for the House of Delegates ‘in the Tenth Ward at the election of last April and on the face of the returns came within 29 ballots of eoualing the vote. of George Ligel, Republican nominee. He filed a con- test, attacking the right of 32 Concordia Seminary ‘students to vote. Judge With- row decided against him, holding that Eigel received a plurality of the wotes and that Brandt was ineligible for the place because of nonpayment of taxes for two years before the election. Brandt is a eigar maker. —ãA — as of the Central Traction ordinance, under which United Railways is operating, as requiring the company to issue transfers to passengers to enable them to make a -yatinuous trip from any point on the system to any other point upon the pay- ment of one 6-cent fare. The extent of the company’s failure to so issue trans- fers marks the extent to which it is vio- lating its franchise, the commission holds. Report Contains Maps. The House of Delegates passed a res- olution Sept.. 6 requesting the Public “Service Commission to.report on the transfer system of United Railways. The report is in printed form, and con- tains maps of all the street railway lines showing just what other lines, or ' portions of other lines, are inaccessible from the originating line on payment of one fare. \ The Broadway map ‘shows that no part of the Cherokee line ig acessible from, Broadway by transfer; that prac- tically no part of the Bellefontaine, or the Grand avenue line, or any of the parallel lines in North and South &t. Louis, is accessible by transfer from | Broadway. Out of 188 miles of street railway system, there are 73.93 miles which cannot be reached oh one trans- fer from the Broadway line’ The con- ditions which respect to all-.other lines of the system are shown in the series of maps. — Continuous Transfer Trip. A passenger starting out to travel over all street railway lines of St. Louis, by transferring from the origi- nating line to parallel or irtersecting lines, at transfer points, would find it possible to travel 6805.53 miles before completing his journey, according to tables compiled by the commission. He would find it impossible to reach 1532 miles of the combined mileage systen. upon the payment of one fare. “A fact which exists but which can- not be shown upon thy maps,” the re- port says, “is that in many instances where. certain territory is accessible by the payment of one fare, it is thus ac- cessible only by a long and circuitous route, whereas, were more than -one transfer given in such instance, much more direct route, saving passen- ger mileage to the company and time and inconvenience to the passenger.”’ Correction Is Requested. The commission does not undertake to make recommendations as to the pro- cedure necessary to enforce the fran- chise obligations of the company with respect to transfers, but suggests that it is a matter to be determined by the Law Department of the city. After the report was submitted Delegate La- hiv of the Sixth Ward introduced 4 resolution requeating the City Counselor to prepare bills to correct the evils in the present transfer syatem. The reg- olution was adopted. “In response to your request for reo- ommendations upon this subject,” the commission says, “the commission has: no further recommendation than that, in this, as in all other cases, those re- ceiving franchise rights fromthe city should be required to meet the. obliga- tions which they have’assumed, ag the consideration, in part at — of the franchise grant.” President McCulloch of the. United Railways Co. was asked Saturday for a statement about the complaint of the Public Service Commission. “I have not read the report carefully,’”’ he said, “and have nothing to say.” Regular Army Berths for Doctors. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Young phy- sicians in civil life are to have an vuppor- tunity to become surgeons in the regu- lar army. Examining boards will make preliminary tests of applicants in the West, beginning Nov. 13, 1912. 4 ae ae — A DAY. POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER 5, 1911 St. Louis society’s rivals of J Sears. Prom- inent young women here who bid fair to surpass the two society athletes of the East, Eleo Sears of Boston and Constance Warren of Ne York. An jJndian massacre in the Southwest in the autumn of ¥911 that reads like an old time tale of the frontier, in which twelve are killed and scalps and heroism play a part. “The Face on the Screen”. telling of the strange reunion brought about by a: moving picture show near St. Louis. An extraordinary confession, telling of .a man | who came into the Post-Dispatch office and admitted a fugitive for Strange plig years after killj ht of 1 g two men. Mayor of a big city near S St. _ loti nic is ‘being deluged with letters from all over est Man on Earth’’ who now- inherits the climax of a remarkable career. ny * ae hero of the world’s otos —— story of his career. series,. in-. : cone sp tga the]: same territory could be reached by af: MARISSA FIRE ENGINE. FAILS L055 1 $30,000 First National Bank Building Is Burned for Third Time in Fifteen Years. MARISSA, In. Nov. 4—Fire which broke out under the drug store of W. M. K. Lyons & Son in the First Nation- al Bank Building at 3:25 this morning, destroyed $35,000 worth of property. The building covered ain entire. block. The losses are: First National Ban« Building, $20,000 First National Bank, $3000; W. M. K: Lyons & Son, druggists, $6000; N. P. Jensen, druggist ard jewel- er, $11,000; Dr. Glenn, dentist, $600; Dr. J. M. and J. A. Campbell, $500, and the Masonic Hall, $500. All the losses are well_insured. The efforts of ‘the volunteer fire de- partment were practically useless. Ma- rissa has no waterworks and the fire apparatus consists of a gasoline. engine which no one takes care of. When brought on the scene it Was more than an hour befcre the — cofild. be made to ‘work. Hand pumps were sea and bucket bri- gades were formed to keep the nearby buildings from catching fire. The de- stroyed building has been burned three time- in 15 years. The fire is supposed to have started from spontaneous combustion of chemi- cals in the basement of the crug store or from the furnace, N. J. COLMAN FUNERAL ‘CHANGED TO MONDAY Postponement. Is to. Allow a Daughter to Get Here From Augusta, Me, The funeral of the late Norman J. Colman has been postpofied from Sun- day to Monday morning at 10 o'clock. This has.been done because his daugh- ter, Mrs. Laura Colman Hill of Augusta, Me., could not reach the city until late Sunday night. Before he was lieutenant-governor, Colman organized the Colman Hunting Club and the honorary pall. bearers wil) be from this organization. They wil be I. H. Talbot, Capt. Bill Miller, Wil- liam Vivian, W. W. Pry, John Graham, Frank Eller, James Y. Lockwood and W. K: Kavanaugh. | Except the last two named all.live outside of the city. The Rev. James W. Lee will conduct the services at the. house, after which the Masons will take charge, with eight past-grand masters as active pall bearers. —— ' Bonds for Postal Depositors. 2 : WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Depositors in the Government's postal savings banks on Jan. 1 may exchange all or part of their. deposits for bon cent, % per cent more than interest, will $000 denomi- per — sient —— ——— —— — * ee ses- — ee ee ee P . * * * — ter cis * RE ,—,—,—————————— a P r, . eR a call ‘| pastor, will deliver Special Course of. Sunday Even- ing Lectures From Nov. 19 Until Christmas. OTHER RELIGIOUS NEWS Evangelistic Services at Light- house Mission by a Seattle Clergyman. Preparation for the feast of Christ's Nativity will be made at St. Francis Xavier’s Church, Lindell boulevard an Grand avenue, with a course of Jectures commencing on Sunday evening, — * 19.’ and continuing each Sunday evéning un- til Dec, 24. — The lectures will be delivered by the Rev. William F. Robison, 8. J., and the general subject will be “Christ, our Al).”’ The subjects and dates follow: ‘Christ, Our God,” Nov. 19; “Christ, Our Brother,” Nov. 26; “‘Christ, Our Prop- het,” Dec. 3; “Christ, Our Priest,’’ Dec. 10; “Christ, Our King,” Dec. 17, and “Christ, Our Lover,” Dec. 2%. On let- ture evenings Vespers will, begin at 7:40 p. m. On Sunday Morning, the twenty-sec- ond Sunday after Pentacost, the Rev. Father Henry J. Laak, S. J., will preach the sermon. On Monday High Mass will be said for thhe deceased professors and alumni of S8t.- Louis’ University at which the Rev. Father William H. Fan- ning, S. J., will be in charge. Other preachers that have been an- nounced for the morning services in November are: Nov. 12, the Rev. Father Aloysius J. McCormick, 8. J.; Nov. 19, the Rev. Father Francis J. O’Boyle, 8S. J. and Nov. (26, the Rev. Father William R. Frain, 8. J. The Rev. Thomas Herbert Marsh of Seattle, Wash., will conduct evange listic services at the Lighthouse Mission Chapel, 1117 Kentucky avenue, commenc- ing with the service at ll a. m. Sunday and continuing through November There will be services every night at 48 p. m., and three services on Sundays j The Rev. J. H. Fowler is superinten- dent of the mission. The women of the Altar Society of St Rose’s Church will hold their regular ‘monthly meeting Sunday at 3 p. m. in the south sacristy of the church. The Rev. Dr. C. L. Kloss, former pastor of the Central Congregational! Church at Philadelphia, who accepted at the First Congregational Church at Webster Groves last Decem- ber and who has been occupying the pulpit at that chureh since, February, will be installe@ as pastor on Tuesday at 8 p. m. The Hon. Hupp Tevis. moderator of the St. Louis association of Congregational churches, will pre- side at the installation. The ministers who will take part are the Revs. Dwight S. Bayley, William Smith, Charles 8. Mills, D. D., G. W. Belsey and J. B. Toomauy. A fete for the benefit of St. Thomas Aquinas Church, of which the Rev R. F. Jones is pastor, will be held at St. Anthony’s school hall, Meramec “treet and Compton avenue, Wednesday evening. : “Religion and Education” will be the subject of Percival Chubb in his ad- dress to the Ethical Society at Memorial Hall, Nineteenth and Locust streets, at ll a. m. Sunday. This lecture will be the last of a series on “Our Religion and Its Relation to the Needs and Forces of Our Time."’ Sunday will be rally day at the Wag- oner Memorial: Methodist Episcopal Church, Taylor @nd Gibson avenues. The Sunday school will give a special program at the regular hour in the morning under the @irection of J. E Henry, and the Rev. EB. W. Elayer, the & sermon lecture cn “Queen Esther” at 8 p. m. A bright, new penny will be given to every pupil in the primary department of Riverside Mission, 409 South Second street, Sunday afternoon. The distribu- tion of pennies last Sunday : increased the attendance in the primary depart- ment from 40 to 54. Charles A. Forse is superintendent of the mission. A. mission will be opened in Holy | Neme Church on East Grand avenue on Sunday, Nov. 12, and will. continue for two weeks, Two Jesuit fathers, noted missionaries, the Rev. Father Thomas J. O’Malley anc the Rev. Father J. R. Rosswinkle, will conduct the services. The first week will be for the women and the second for the men of the par- ish. — — Stove, Range and — — Repairs. A. G, Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. Third. Where Is Addison Parsons ‘Devt Jessie C. Day of Sandy Creek, Me, has written to the Post-Dispatch asking aid in finding Addison Parsons Day, a relative, who has been missing for 5) years and see Se Maer iP Se ee .% Woman Had Sued — Cir- cuit Clerk ‘on Bond, Winning Lower Court vent. Atsiounvement Was received;in East St. Louis Saturday that the Tilinois Su- preme Court has reversed and rémand- ed the suit of Mrs. Elizabeth Gobin against Thomas May Jr., former .Cir- cuit Clerk of St. Clair County. The case grew out of a suit by Mrs. Gdbin against the Louisville, Evansville.& St. Louis Railroad Co., filed 17 years ago, and it will have to be tried again in the East St. Louis City Court. The costs in the two cases already amount to $5000, which is $2000 more than the amount originally sued for. Mrs. Gobifi sued for injuries te her son, Edward. She obtained a verdict in the Belleville Cireuit Court and ‘tife rqailroad company appealed. An appeal bond for $3500 was signed by D. J. Mack- ey, an official of the railroad. After the Appellate Court had at firmed the -verdict, it was found that Mackey was insolvent and was. not in ths jurisdiction of the Court. Mrs. Go- bin then sued. May and his bondsmen., Thomas Burke, Joseph A. Kurrus and Albert M. Meintz, on the allegation that he had been negligent in accépting the Mackey bond. The decision in the Bast St. Louis City Court was in favor of] Mrs. Gobin, * * Distinguished Automobiles. Whenever you see a large distin- guished-looking automobile, think of the wxcelsior Auto, Co. They rent. them for $4. per hour. Seven-pas :nger Pack- ard, Pierce and Peer‘ass lin.ousines and touring cars. New garage, 219 North Cardinal. Phenes: Central 308 and Bo- mont 2038. + . Nugget in Chicken’s Crop. SEYMOUR, Conm,.Nov. 4.—A gold nugget of considerable size is on ex- hibition here’ ,today, having been found. in the crop of a chicken killed at a; local; restauragt. Where the nugget came from is not known. "tion. ing he was fujly dressed except for one shoe. She thinks he had heen until he became sleepy and had started to. undress but fell asleep after remov- ing one shoe. He has two sons, Bd- ward, ‘32, and Thomas, 28 years old. Carpenters te Celebrate. The United Brotherhood of Carpenters’ and Joiners of America, Local Union 646, will celebrate its fourth anniversary at Aschenbroedel Hall, 3535 Pine street, Saturday evening. There will be speak- ing by labor-leaders, a vaudeville show and dancing until 1 a. m. sy RELIEVED IN Every ‘year. more sre than a million, lemme fierers in the United States, ‘England and Canac, take Pape’s Diape ‘and realize not only immediate but lasting relief. This harmless preparation will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five minutes afterward. If your meals don’t fit — or what you eat lays like a lum lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of Indiges- Get from. pharmagi armagist’ a 50- cent case of — J Bea eee and take a dose just as soon’ as you can. There will be no sour ngs, no belchings of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gases or heart- A 3 — AUTHORIZED BY to act as Executor, we invite a personal interview regarding the administrator of estates. — COMMONWEALTH Trust? CG 9 BROADWAY AND OLIVE For The Good No other digestive Beecham’s Pills. For’ generations they — have been relied upon as the safe and sure relief for all troubles cpnnected with the stomach, liver, bowels or kidneys. - They aré most valuable both when taken-in the earlier stages or to relieve the “— form of the trouble. Strengthen the digestive . organs, blood, tone the nerves, dissipate m improve the complexion. Don’t experiment — with unknown drugs—use this old reliable family — At All Druggists, remedy that has stood the test of years, and of — 10c., 25c. innumerable cases, “| ; Rian re * — 2**— When you are in need of a corrective and. regulator be sure arid try Beecham’s Pills : with every box.