St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 19, 1912

Page 1

1 \~

+ £-& - we TEE eae, eae oot Rees, ty obi wae 5 me SA es ee ae: Be: pace ‘ ae, is oe 6g 2h: seat ne ey ORE emt eae 4) Vee ae bi te ; ratte, ae Ag fis ee. - ace a A BE Fea 2 nae ‘ae gABS i é Te ae Ae B 4 he bt AG gee et ay > ey i ate a, GS, Hels Wee ~ ee Bethe s . a 2 a ae ‘ees re ei % "eee 08 PRS Pe ey a Ca ae ie a " eee Abe 4 se i = « tas “y te es ew of => = Y ene

akistes caienae see .

» _VG2. 64 64. NO. : 273.

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY - MORN ING, MAY 19, WI.

,; Neciees 4 lies a. ial : Ps ‘3 i -% a el «rk Sreere 2 x ; apy he Tee 7 ia es 3 rey A gy @ “ Rt. OS a id a Sate 3 rt ‘a i 3 wt 2 é :, ane = j 2 er et r Ris ‘ Fas a Poe a arg Pie he ;: Le ine tte coegie ee a age Bg ; at a ae ee ie = By soe Bi, bX dese sie af tes pets, Ly Sian, 4 @ es ee ; ye Fy ee RS IR So. ee NS ae, eaten tea Se ten s,s eat Seay Rie eos Ne, ar pean fee) Mer pe Bee Beek, eS 8 Pp ie aie Sak” 3 Fe oe i én eS ; ie ’ ES Se ites us te Se ees Sey ot SRS aa atte A wel ae | ie gms i Pe 3 = egw ez, +. 3 Wis oe os Ot ERE ey GIS ha aN we 3 E ; ees ae , SRE 37 Sieh ae te 1s 8 See eats : : s ¥ = See os es Same. ee ie oe. a ar at ake et iss ws RAL . 5 ; x! af te Bo ar ae & ae tie, ae 6 Re. “ J Y 4 o ary me iv Pee tn ay Se Sa, pte o es Se: z a8 ii ei We Malate Seiko kh ah tiie dt Sein ste yi haa oa a | m4 sis a : Ped hak SIO ies fi Sef ee eke i See : tbe ye : a y A age . ey ae ad ie wc agar ea Eg Te ee Ney re ge eae Re ie a Pte D pategeen’ * : > : or a ae eas aro, Doe Bas Se, ae 3 ? * i aide SZ OSS rhe Ae " iG oe ZW: AS aBy\t Bel: NAG to iB ‘ 4 .

* ie ily

yy Pde i = (fr PER) i ae oe F- Af : ee =)

Ne =) \ ies A vail? 23), A ND = ata

shields and weapons; maidens and youths scantily covered with the skins of beasts and hung with vine leaves and barbaric ornaments, all bearing oak branches, mistletoe and other symbols. “Seers and prophet bards are we, Priests of death and destiny; Round the rock-built altar £0, Chant it darkly, foot it slow.” they sang solemnly as they marched. Then they laid their sacrifices on the fires and chanted praises and thanksgiving for the wheat and maize, the mistletoe and holly berries, and such bless- ings of the seasons as they rolled over the heads of the strange sect that peopled ancient Ireland. The priests were personated by Mrs. David Evans and Mrs. Edith Howard. Savage -youths

=} and maidens, wives and warriors who followed)

Mrs. George M. Tuttle, Miss Edith Souther, Mrs. S. B. Shelton, Miss Skinker, Mrs. Joseph Fuqua, Mrs. Henry Boeckler. Transported to Old Japan; Dainty Scene Midst Blossoms. N ly clad little people who seemed to have just scampered off of painted Japanese fans. They settled down in the midst of the flower decked room like butterflies in blossoming shrubbery. EXT, the sun laughing through a rift in the clouds, but threatening thunderbolts- next moment, drove a swarm of quaint- Their hands were busily a-flutter with bits of ) paper and the program explained that thie was the picture of an incident that occurs in the cherry blossom festival of Japan, where “all the people keep holiday and one sees them sitting on the ground writing poems on strips of paper, which are then tied to branches and flutter gaily in the breeze.” The music of “Madame Butterfly” accompanied the charming scene and the actors were: Miss Margaret Tower, Miss Sarah Tower, Miss Mc- Cluney, Miss Crunden, Mrs. Nat Ewing, Mrs. Charles Scudder, Miss Mary Block. Priests, Acolytes, Nuns, as in Ancient Brittany. frowned more fiercely than ever, driving actors and spectators to the veranda instead of over the meadows, as had been intended—- a procession of priests, acolytes, nuns and peasant folk of old Brittany wended their way to a shrine. and great white cross, Here a ceremony of their religion, the Pardon of Sainte Anne de la Palude, was enacted to the chimes of a fifteenth century hymn. The bishop at the head of the procession was Mrs. Ottmar Moll. The nuns were Mrs, Archer O'Reilly and Mrs. William McCandless. The village women in quaint headdress, voluminous skirts and gay aprons were Mrs. Henry 8S. Caul- field, Mrs. George S. Johns, Mrs. Fritz Nisbet, Miss Kate Shaughnessy, Mrs. Charles §. Mc- Cormick, Mrs. E. H. McFarland, Mrs. R. D. Smith, Mrs. Charles Gildehaus, Mrs. C. L, Hil- leary, Mrs, Robert E. Desmond, Misses eae Denton and Moriarty. Several ‘kiddies who walked sedately beside [ the next picture—and this time the veather their elders completed the pious little scene. Meanwhile something very animated had been

“SKESTCHE jb esr

V7—_—_". . urns and incense holders, pots of rose trees, silken ( skins flung over her shoulders, came- upon » cushions and gorgeous flowers. . Presently, we were transported from the whole-) been erected Ionic pillars, caxteuiiiel 4 gome out-of-door ceremonies to.the exotic mysteries of a harem. Hastily improvised as was this setting, the color arrangement, in which gold flowers, satin and iridescent fish, turquoise blue in. tiles, jewels and silken rugs seemed, to pre dominate, and the whole gcheme, revealed the artist’s certain sense and touch. Mystery, Incense, Perfumes, and Richness of the Orient. ECLINING on richly hung divang and deep ottomans, veiled in incense, drowsing in heavy perfumes, were oriental beauties in whom you recognized Mrs. Lelia Chopin Hatters- ley, Mrs. John P. Boogher, Mrs. Thomas S. Rat- cliffe and Miss Ethel Cox, 7 Mrs. Ratcliffe, in her yellow satin robes, her golden hair gleaming about her shoulders, scat- tered rose leaves and breathed. the sentiment, “Alas! that Spring should vanish with the rose!” Another beauty (Mrs. Boogher) reclining upon a couch dreamed over a huge old book and sighed “that youth’s sweet-scented manuscript should clogex’ . Mrs Hattersley at the foot of the couch thrum- med a sweet-toned stringed instrument. Little Bob Hattersley sat at his mother’s feet and angled in the great, clear bowl for goldfish or listened to “Arabian Night” tales set to the music of a guitar. Real Birds Set Free From Their Wicker Ca Je. ISS ETHEL COX, veiled in her own raven M tresses, caressed real birds ere she re- leased them from their wicker cage, and, pondering, mused, “The nightingale that in the

branches sang, ah, whence and ‘waither flown { again. “Who knows?” Lisa Lehmann’s music, “In a Persian Garden,” was sung meanwhile by Mmes. McCandless, Chap- pel, O'Reilly and Miss Moriarty to the accom- By this time the sun acknowledged defeat in the scenes of mortal gayety, progressing undismayed } - br his ugly mood, came out to show how gracious he could be if he tried, Forthwith out of the: pride the valley and over the hills, through the; ” ry, flower-sprinkled ns (; tg ak’ ERSIAN GAR Di ENS Lah — WEDNESDAY CLUE FETE = ae ae dint: teen ae So : one

. . 3 ; ¥ t * hw psa’ . + ae OF > ‘ o * = ~~ & q 5 . af " * “y _ oe i > + Ms ‘ - — * Sew od 4 ae ee af a -_ " 3 , 3 ’ a be r ie 2 a A iy ete dl = eae NR ; es “| Cae ae a &: ¥ tia ®

——

oe fy , ‘ = # aoe = * I £ i, te

to honor Dionysius. She gang the goat 6

“Euripides.” ae =: ‘ "Y wo Bi Bacchus Holds Revel as k 4 iste Finale to Pictured Stories. . . wet:

HE clash of cymbals, the tinkle oft | {T trill of the pipes of Pan’ echoed thes and the greensward was immed lyre scene of bacchanalian revel. ' » ST Gees Bacchus (Miss Antoinette Taylor); reavy-heat ed ‘with the weight of purple rapes): ecled ‘ai wae an authoritative scepter, encouraging 4 dancers in their abandon. pane “Joy, joy,” went the song of the frolicsc

‘ely

7

desses,.“I hear the song of kettied I see the glint of golden hair. ~ ee Bacchus, my loved one, I come, I come. ~~ —- Join I now the merry dance, Whirling round ‘en twinkling feet Following thee, my love, by Bacchns.” | The “Dance Bacchanial,” . especially - from the old Greek by Miss. Alice. ' furnished forth a scene which e me staid golfers on the links .at hand and. us holders from their towers upon a ri rub their eyes to make gure they heii uot ¢ dden been transported to Mount Ciymane 90-9: 0N ularly lively gala day. | The water bearers in the procession. 1 upon their shoulders, were Mrs, W. W. Be and Miss Moriarty. Other dancers with ¢@ bals, pipes and wreaths to scatter, were M den Little, Miss: Marian Rumsey, Mrs... Orthwein, Mrs. Harry Stegal, Miss ere: Miss Elizabeth Hayes, se Evie Mrs. Albert Brueggeman. They were xa | ited abandon by Miss Bertha Bates as ¢ t in rose-tinted draperies. Miss Grece | Miss McCluney, clad in green robes and cris draperies, were vestal virgins. —. It was, indeed, @ care-free | erudite women of the W the time that was lost. % « 4 - ~

ae _* Pe pa oh,

‘ 4 a : * pis. Wass Say ae ae ae ‘ ee rks mt B _ ee , 5 z ci a4 : ing “a 6 bere ™ Fs iz ~ — . edt Ye See ery 5 a ee ? es + ‘ An 4 -

Page 2

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1912. —

Chivalry, when the chivalric theory of law werf that no man should be allowed to sue a woman while she was rocking the cradle. The right o. an unmarried woman to be sued, thrown intc bankruptcy and driven to nervous prostration b} legal proceedings was guaranteed as equal to that of man. But all Constables, Sheriffs and othe: court officers who live on the proceeds of law- suits were warned to let married women alone in earning their fees. Under the chivalric theory ot law the Texas matron is a superior being, whose] & . . wa nerves are not to be lacerated by lawsuits. s 4 eS ei id Perhaps this chivalric theory is out of date | vr Le ‘Say : = re « Fae Perhaps the progressive Texas matron must bk as free and equal in the eyes of the law as if sh« were an old maid or a man, At any rate, if sh« wants to be sued in Texas, without limit of law, she will get what she wants as soon as the Texas mothers’ clubs demand it. | 1 = = ee THE INDUSTRIAL ARMY’S FALLEN. In framing the employers’ liability measure which has just passed the Senate, the national legislators followed the example of many states ; by first. appointing a commission to investigate the entire subject injury to employes in the industries and the problem of effective relief. The commission, composed of members of both houses, accorded equal representation to the two parties and its work, though sharply attacked in the Senate on certain details, lays down general lines which, it ig expected, the 36 states so far without legislation on this important subject will follow. ! It is the wastefulness of the present system which the new legislation is designed to obviate. The progress it is making is shown by the fact that workmen’s’ compensation laws will be in operation by July 1 in 12 different states. The Federal bill probably will also pass the House and be given effect by or soon after that date. The 12 states are California, Illinois, Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan, Nevada, New Hamp- shire. New Jersey, Ohio, Vermont, Washington and Wisconsin. In Missouri and other states the movement is still subject to the delays of the commission stage of tedious inquiry, ‘ The 12 state statutes vary greatly in their terms, Indemnity for total disability or death ranges from $3000 to $5000. The basis is:general- First 4 Months, 1912, ly the earning capacity of the. victim, of which from 25 to 662-3 per cent ig.granted, Wis- ie 302 220 consin and Ohio provide a system of State in- ES 5 surance on the German plan. In general- the : object ig to put the burden on the industry and Daily Cir culation to cut out legal] fees by making the system as | Average nearly automatic as possible, These are also the twin objects of the Federal First 4 Months, 1912, bill applying to interstate railroads under which ( 70,833 range settlements at gmall cost. A specific pro- vision permitting the Interstate Confmissioa to SS industry. fe , A MISTAKEN VIEW. This “subject must not be ignored during the indemnity varies from $25 to $50 a month. An First in Everything. take disability costs into account in fixing rail- x he funeral of a member of the Industrial | .oming state campaign in Missouri, where prog- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec, 12, 1878. by the Pulitzer Publishing. Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. ‘ | BEAUTY CULATRE. | MRS. N.—Henna may be applied in several ways, but the simplest and easiest method for the ama- teur is to use a tea made of the leaves. In : -paring the tea, use one ounce of leaves to & ; ae of water, and boil the whole down to one — : The stain should be apeties to the roots of the } hair with a small brush: a clean toothbrush or. a jmailbrush will answer. Next use an nary hairbrush, distributing the henna through the hair. A thorough drying, either in the sun or by heat, concludes the pro Ss produ an auburn tint. We do not advise the use of s or oe | other dye. by AT FACE WANTED.—To fill out hollow cheeks: Rub a little olive oil into the skin every night, allowing it to remain on about 10 minutes Wash off in warm water, using plenty of friction. — Dry face thoroughly with soft towel, ruberae, upward and backward toward the ear. Rub with’ fingertips, sending them round and round in Iit- tle circles and with general inward pressure. 4 massage movements should be upward and ous ward. Olive oil feeds the tissues immediate?- below the skin and shows results in a short “— at

NCE 5.00 3.00 2.00 money order or

year rr ee eee eeaeaenaeewaneve by postal order, express ange.

THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. 4 know that my retirement will make no ‘Pifference in its cardinal principles, that it Will always fight for progress and reform, ever tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ys fight demagogues of all parties, never elong to any party, always oppose privi- geged classes and public plunderers, never + | fact sympathy with the poor, always re- main devoted to the public, welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- qvays be drastically independent, never be Pfraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- Yory plutocracy or predatory poverty. ‘| Aprit 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER.

The Ohio statesman who thought that type- Pa writer ribbons are things that typewriter girls wear, had no conception of the amount of. style some modern machines put on. . = = = ~—— = because it is absorbed directly into the system. will not cause hair to grow. CLEANSING. *@ ANXIOUS.—White buckskin shoes: Clean with pipe clay, wet and put on like paste. rubbed into the leather and then brushed off. Or try naphtha scap and water. B. E.—Oil stain on stone or marble: Saturate Fuller’s earth or whiting with benzine or gaso- line, making soft paste. Apply in thick layer to spots and permit to remain until dry, then remove,’ and if stains have not disappeared, apply & sim- llar layer of the same material... If stains are stubborn, moisten the paste several times with benzine as soon as it appear’s to become dry.

— The Socialist party nominated Eugene V. Debe for President in 1900, in 1904, in 1908, and have re-nominated him in 1912. No wonder Mr. Bryan is said to look expectant. a. dit. rr The Ozark houn’-dog treatment at the Hote] Vanderbilt, New York, .consists of elaborate LAW POINTS. lunches at mother of pearl tables with dog gues ; AY 1.4, a0e Was also not forgotten the unprecedented scenes pliov the discovery that the babies of the farmodys, Lees, THomases, Taylors, to say noth- be of Uncle Hughdy’s twins, had likewise been oming’s cons tion will help some, but he mixup at Chicago will be more awful than imything in Bear Creek.- There the anguished wspense that endured until the gerrymandered Honment of families had been straightened the gathering; in Chicago it will before, the mixing up having been done in ety ce. Many times Mr. Taft will find that Mint he took for his dear little Alfred is nothing mt one of Roosevelt's “unhealthy brats with a ugh.” “And ‘after Mr. Roosevelt has lavished Christophers he will be ress has lagged behind that of the other im- portant industrial states. To fram¢ a law em- bodying the most enlightened provisions of other - states will not be difficult. To frame one that will be a great improvement on the present Mis- sourt system will be ridiculously easy, Li i he - - FF

The option to stop running long enough to set- tle the thing in single-handed combat with the gallant Gen. Pancho Villa, Maderiste, still is open to Gen, Pascual Orozco. = = " — ee A FINANCIAL PROBLEM. While Congressman Bulkeley of Ohio and the

| Director of the Mint are engaged in agreeing on “additional denominations of money,” including 3-cent and half-penny pieces, St. Louis has a “financial problem” of long standing. Away from the vicinity of the banks and outside of great department stores and a few other large estab- lishments, the change shortage is as much in the way of the activity of retail business now in St. Louis as it was in New York 10 years ago, and as it probably is in New York and eyery other large American eity now. In retail business the highest activity in “transactions” ought to extend from the penny to the nickel, and from the nickel upward. Under the average conditions of retail business, with “small change” exhausted after change has been made for a few bills, customers buying by the nickel’s worth and the dime’s worth feel a sense of guilt in offering a $5 bill, or even a $2 bill. Even on Central Broadway customers offer- ing a $5 bill near the close of business in order te make sure of car fare may be told to “pay some other time.” As this is chronic, it affects the whole volume of business done in amounts less than $1. That volume is so enormous in its totals that facilities for increasing it even 5 per cent would result in gains of millions. The financial] genius who can make it as easy to buy a nickel’s worth with a bill as it is with a quarter is badly needed in St. Louis and throughout the United States. Li i ~~ +S Today is designated as Peace Sunday, but, un-

— Sunday.

PANAMA RAILROAD RATES. From railroad sources comes the complaint that the operating rate of the Panama Railroad is al- most twice that on efficient American railroads, and that the Government charges patrons 7 cents per ton per mile while it charges only 2 cents per ton per mile for carrying freight for the isthmian Canal Commission, thereby making the cest of canal construction’ so much the less, un- ‘| fairly. Here is an egregious.example of the lengths to which a railroad man will go, simply to find fault. Certainly no one would seriously compare Pana- ma conditions with those in the United States. Imagine how pleased the railroads would be ft the United States, being under no obligafion to operate the Panama Railroad, would refuse to carry any, freight but its own. Likewise observe presently the tremendous exertions of the rail- roads to prevent the establishment of rates for Panama Canal traffic that will compete with railroad rates on transcontinental freight. CHIVALRY AND OPPRESSION. At its convention in June the General Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs will make a specialty of “The Legal and Economic Condition of Women.” The clubwomen of Texas, always first in action, have not waited for June. They have taken down the Texas statutes and Supreme Court decisions. They will discover all the legal methods of op- pressing women before June. After that male oppressors in Texas will know what to expect, When a male oppressor is identified by the club- women of Texas his only hope ig of reaching the Rio Grande in advance of the vanguard of Woman's Progress. eG This is exactly as it should be. But

there is some danger of mistaking Texas chivalry for the

fortunately, the Turks of North Africa have no. the public prints, and that feature is the “New Nationalism of Theodore Roosevelt.” “That heresy,” declared Mr... Knox, “is as violent an as- ratidnalism of 1861 was upon the integrity of the Union.” Herein lies the danger of Mr. Roosevelt to the people of the South. The man, with his third-termism; with’ his preferential presidertial primaries, and his New Nationalism, would wipe out state lines as surely as he is given power. He is smart, shrewd, unscrupulous and Machia- vellian in his audacious attempts to blind the people to the real issues, which constitutes him the most dangerous man who has appeared in National politics since Aaron Burr, The South, especially, should repudiate Rooseveltism out of self-respect and self-preservation,

UNPRODUCTIVE WOMEN. Ida Tarbell, in American Magazine. The heaviest burden today on productive America, aside from the burden imposed by a vicious indus- They are.Aye mest demanding portion of our socjety. They spend moré*Money than anv other group; are most insistent in their cry for amusement, are most resentful of interruptions of their pleasures and ex- citements, go to greater extremes of indolence and uneasiness. The really serious side to the existence of this para- sitical group is that great numbers of other women. not free, forced to produce, accept their standards of life. We hear women, useful women, everywhere talking about the desirability of not being obliged to do anything, commiserating women who must work, commiserating those who have heavy household re- sponsibilities, and by the whole gist of their words and acts influencing those younger and legs experi- enced than themselves to believe that happiness lies in irresponsible living.

The Pawnshop Window. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. Ever look into a pawnship window? There are al- ways six or eight guitars. When adversity comes the guitar is always the first thing to go. There’s a bushel of revolvers. The revolver has saved many.a life in this way, There are some banjos and some mandolins. Music is a luxury. As for flutes and pic- colos, we understand the pawnbrokers have to dis- pose of them finally as firewood by the cord. — Elsie Helped. From the National Monthly. “Thomas,” said mother, severely, “someone has taken a big piece of ginger cake out of the pantry.” Tommy blushed guiltily, “O, Thomas,” she exclaimed, was in you!”’ “It ain’t all,”” replied Tommy; “part of it's in Wl- sie.”’

‘T didn’t think it

‘Had His. From the Yonkers Statesman. “Going to get out -here and stretch your legs?’ asked the traveling man of his companion, as the train stopped. , “What place is .it?’’ inquired the other. “Chicago.” “‘No; I had one leg stretched here once!”

She Won. From the Rocky Mountain News. First Little Girl: Your papa and mamma are not your real parents. They only adopted you. Second Little Girl: All the bettcr. My parents picked me out; yours had to take you just as you came.

THE UNFINISHED FREE BRIDGE. 2 ens © ee . : . A.W. 08 4 ** . “ iam eS “ey Wivigre ts « ee cme a aS er ole oe ny hy . v-

yy STON

Mere d erie on, : 3 A a : J a Oe , > noe ~ }4 ee . 3% ee se ey agai m r4 , ee ee ee a eee é . e ee ee oo Seo # . - nS BOL. 40 Ane

sault upon the eutonomy of-the-States as the new] trial system, is that of its nonproductive women. |. eS ee TR “3 ino “7 h P, Be THE CYCL ONE.

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Plea for Roosevelt. Toe the Editor of the Post-Vispatch. It has been gratifying to the friend’ of Col. Roosevelt to note the fairness of your great paper recently. His supporters are conscious of his many weaknesses, knowing him to be human, the same as others, great or small. The people now understand that the worst has been said of Roosevelt; and, “passing up the hot air,” they find but little left save the old, fa- miliar game of political buncombe. As one of the simple, plain people, I am well convinced that the man of all men before the Amcrican people, whom the unfair schemers in politics and busi- ness have most cause to fear, is Roosevelt; while, on the other hand, the one most tried and best proven friend of “fair play and square deals” in both politics and business, is Roosevelt! ° Will the honest press and honest voters every- where stand firm and give tleir support first, last and all the time to this man who has done more for this country, and will continue to do more, if given the opportunity, than any .sother dozen men of this generation? Or will they be buncoed at the “last call,” as usual, by the “third- term,” fire and brimestone prattle of “old-guard” politicians and “gum-shoed” business gentlemen? St. Louis. T. 8S. BURNETT. Basket Ball in the Parks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I noticed in last Sunday’s paper that We are going to have more playgrounds in Forest Park. Think it would be nice if a place could be made where we could play basket-ball, which would be a great benefit to lovers of that sport, A GIRL SCOUT, Danger in ‘‘Lung Testers.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ; There is either a local ordinance or State statute (it- matters not which), prohibiting the tublic drinking cup. Worse, far worse, is the sc-called lung-testing machine in vogue at the penhy arcades. Yesterday at Forest Park High- lands I watched the crowd use several of these machines and then examined the mouth-piece. There was a heavy coating of moisture on the inside of these, caused by the condensation of the breath of those that used them. Of all the vile and unsanitary penny-grabbing machines in- vented to catch the youngsters’ pennies, I think this the worst; and the small boys and growing youths are their best patrons. E. G. 8. Use Lawful Methods. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, It is with amusement and interest that one reads such letters as the one by “A Resident of this Street,” in connection with the manner in which tHis individual proposes to “regulate” the brings to mind the question of how many such geniuses our city possesses. It is sad that such brilliant lights should re- main in the background when it is evident that our ignorant lawmakers have pursued the wrong course entirely in making laws governing the speed of vehicles. It is too bad we should be de. prived of the spectacle of seeing our policemen equipped with a box or two of tacks to stop ay. tomobiles, to which equipment might be added a bucket of salt for sprinkling on the tail to make the catching easier. No one will dispute with “A Resident of this have governing the use of all thoroughfares should be quickly brought to justice, but the methods proposed are quite new to that portion

automobile traffic on Goodfellow avenue, and. Street” the fact that any violator of the laws we! at she gueliy thet 0.50 Oe eee eee JUST A MINUTE. By Clark McAdams. THE SEQUEL. Tom, Tom, the piper’s son, Stole a pig, and away he run; But where they had the time before, Pursued him hotly through the door, And very shortly turned about, He heard the firemen turning out, The State Militia in pursuit, Alarums ring, and whistles toot. “The trouble is,” said Tom in flight, “I didn’t time the matter right. I would have better hit the dust Before we tried to bust the trust. A pig at that time would have made But little difference «to trade, Whereas, since we have lost the suit, We have to pay for it to beot.” A troop of cavalry appeared : Ahead of him, whereat he veered Across a field, but still in vain, For now he heard an aeroplane. Behind him still, with shots and shouts, Came cops, militiamen, Boy Scouts, Indignant farmers, sheriffs, troops, And citizens in flying groups. Said Tom, “This throws some light upon The height to which a pig has gone. The trust has lawyers it must pay, It’s time is worth so much a day, The dinner to the jury cost A pretty speck. Much time was lost, Much worriment resulted. Schemes. Were interrupted, so it seems, And naturally, maddened through, The trust demands smart money, too.” Said Tom, detouring to his left, “Behold an inauspicious theft! At such a time I would as well Have robbed a bank, or tried to sell The Mona Lisa!” Circling wide, He turned him back with easy stride, And naving gained the butcher’s shack, He put the casus belli back. Why Golfers Are for the Recall of Judges. The appellate term of the New York Supreme Court has reversed the verdict of a Municipal ‘Court jury which awarded one cent to Henry J. Jessup after his suit against the United States Express Co. for its failure to déliver promptly a golf club. The club had been delivered to the company’s agent at Montrose, Pa, to be for- warded to a shop in New York for repairs, Justice Lehman dissented. He sald; “Though, like the tria] Judge, I am not learned in golf, my acquaintance with golf players leaves no doubt in my mind but that the fallure to de- liver to the plaintiff a golf club to which he was attached, substahtially deprived him of the enjoy- ment of his vacation. It is, therefore, in no spirit of levity, but rather in a spirit of sympathy, that 1 have reached the conclusion that, while the award of one cent damages can in no degree compensate him for the loss of pleasure, it is not in any legal sense inadequate, The law gives to the plaintiff no balm for his outraged feel- ings, but merely attempts to reimburse him for the value of the use of the club during the time ‘deprived + eh = ¢

7 Fg eA kes al re The Aquatan Cunard Line, is 900 feet long, 95 Line, is 900 feet long, 96 feet wide and gr nage of 60,000. long.

. - fi *. = ~~ . : = es P| z 3 - ‘ Par ars sa _ « ae & + goa : ue.” 4 Res t 5. me wa 4 b? Mabe, oe Taleo ie 2 * ad fe aad “4 - rn. . 3 "4 ve on a } £ AS rs « 60.6 feet deep and have gross tonnage of 32, a, now building at Glasgow f he feet w -and has gross tonnage of 50,000. The Imperator,-now building at Hamburg for the ee genereen oss ton- The Cunarder Laconia is 900 feet From bridge to water line of the Titanic was 104 feet; from bridge to deck 73; below water line 84 feet 6 inches. The Gigantic, now being built for the White Star Line, will 1000 feet long. H. C.—Why did New Orleans lose? How did San Francisco win? The answers to these ques- tions which arose after the battle in the House for the Panama Exposition of 1915, are interest- ing. Here are some of the reasons given by the New Orleans people for the unfavorable turn of the tide: Presidential influence, supported by active lobbying by members of the Cabinet. “Bi Tim” Sullivan’s Pacific Coast burlesque an vaudeville circuit. San Francisco debts, as rep-. resented in loans made by the John Hancock, the Prudential and other Eastern life insurance com~ panies for the rebuilding of San Francisco fol- lowing the earthquake. " Supplemental demands on the part of Chicago and other bankers, in- fluenced by the insurance companies and the Harriman and Hill railroads. resident Taft's desire to silence the cry of ‘the “yellow peril” on the Pacific Coast. (The House vote stood: San Francisco 188, New Orleans 159.) ; UilitZ MISCELLANEOUS. A. R. T.—We have no “list of states recognising common-law marriage.” e ‘ CONSTANT—No premiums on any half @ollar of 1819, 1834, 1849 or 1858, MRS. MILLER.—Pineapple jurce: With a fork shred ripe pineapple, then cover with sugar, which drains all the juice out... it is fec- ommended for colds and diphtheria. 2 WILL WRITE—Wyoming ranch owners: Hans Olson, John Reid, “Jake” Farr, J. M. May, ©. C. Frazer, Charles Balergreen, John Ernest, all in: Laramie; near Cheyenne, LA 4 eR 8. Van Tassell, Hirsig Bros,, Edgar Bojce, #. E. Warren, Altman & McUlrane._.,, | ARKANSAS—There has been ing the pronunication of the na St. Louis; so residents and stra St. Lewis and 8t. Lewle. “News mon pronunciation of New Orl tionaries call it New Or-le-anz, ¢ sy lleble. | X.—Loadstone is not mined, | doubt whether you can buy it. | at Shepard Mountain, Mo., ani Hartz fountains of rmany, ery the Island ‘of Elba. You might try writing Foote, Mineralogist, Philadelphia, Pa. Charge any piece of iron with electricity and you have a loadptone. | OLLIE.—Dandelion wine—a (good homemade tonic: Measure 3 quarts dandelli ered on dry day), pressing hard 80 as i Me a nous’, ws give . F some er. our v boiling water and fet ‘etand o night. Nex boil 15 or 25 minutes, add 3) pounds. suger, 1 orange and 1 moe or ge A boll a ~ ae m ins x ake from re and whe | et Sewst which has been to lukewarm add 1 yeast cake softened in a little of the water. When quite through working, bottle and keep in a cool. place. B & O.—It is claimed that the mew St. Louis Railway Exchange Building will be the largest in the United States under one roof, the.floor space. being 30 acres. Wanamaker’s dry goods store in New York is said to be the lar store in the world. His Philadéiphia store has 42% acres of floor space. Marshall Field’s Chicago store has been said to be the largest; we ven't its fleor space. Macy’s in New York, is another of the “largest” stéres. In 1907 Tacoma,. Wash. Was getting ready to put up a building that would have 48 acres of floor space. It was to be known as the Imperial Building; stories 24, length 4156 foet breadth 200. We have seen no reference since to the “Imperial.” COLUMBIA.—Col. William Cy Gorgas of the Army Medical Corps, says of the Panama “Two rivers, one on each side of the mountain range, are dammed, forming lakes. ese | are connected by a deep cut. Locks are placed to raise ships into the lakes or lower them from the lakes, and then, lastly. approaches are cut from the Atlantic to the dam across the northern river and likewise from the Pacific Ocean to the dam across the southern river. A ship coming from the north will sail south through the lantic approach five miles to the northern where she will be lifted 86 feet to the surface the lakes. She will then sail 24 miles th the northern lake, then nine miles th cut connecting the two lakes; then she will be dropped 30 feet Into the southern oe then sal two miles through this southern Jake, then be diopped through locks 56 feet from the lake level to the level of the Pacific, and then gall eight miles through the southern approach to the Pacific. Very similar would be the plan to ¢en- nect New Orleans and Los Angeles by ¢ : Mississippi andthe Colorado rivers being damm at the foothills on each side of the Rock ay cut through the lowest point in the Rockies woul correspond to the Culebra Cut, and the situation would be analogoua.” | REPUBLICAN.—By the electoral vote ping, soe people cast their votes directly for electors. . state is entitled to as many votes in the election of a President of the United States ae. it United States Senators and Representat : since the aueeeee of Se romero fa state is appo : tives of-a e "tthat the Be ~~ & of the cou no legislation’ fix- me of the Oity of ng@ers call it th rrieens”’ is a com- ans, but the dic- pocenting the first

. , Parker majority A candidate may lar? vote and still has the may Ne bg a

n flowers (gath- — ml ‘ “ Re * = vote of —

Page 3

SUNDAY 3 MORNING, MAY 19, 1912,

—— ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. gn MD sme — AR. TD, R LY (4) R | Dil I

= ‘ee ae i ITT OF ‘ 7. 4 “ Ahiet, of ts & } ‘ 2. Ps a . - &. 7. oo. » x. & a -2 See - at >» Se " 1 4 ee 5 —— _ By. . 2 teas moa ABE — 3g i as ks “4 2, ee. o> po we — g 4k pl Re See & © (= > - 2% = $ has

. ~/-4) [RE DG LN ' J oor iW alge. 1 vw fr yt > WOM,

FROM THE PITTSEURE GAZETTE HAVING THE TIME OF HIS LIFE.

\\ See WA NN me ee, LSS SS OS Sa wey NS SDMA SS Hy | aff f jis —_.. > A @.7*., Sn Se. f

oe al

would be seized upon by “the perpetual candidate” in the event that conditions madehe “elimination” of other names inevitable. The Republican situation shows Roosevelt’s chances strengthened by the results of the California. primaries. The crisis comes in the Ohio primaries, on May 21. It is generally believed that if Taft fails to carry Ohio, his managers will be forced to concede the supremacy to Roosevelt.

SINGLE SIX-YEAR TERM FOR PRESIDENT

Single Term Necessary. Indianapolis News: We believe that there will be a strong feeling in favor of the proposed amendment. The presidential office seems to be growing more attractive, to be considered more and more as a prize. The desperate fight that is now being waged for it has opened the eyes of’ the people, and has alarmed many. It is also becoming increasingly important that Big Busi- ness should control the presidency.. And the fur- ther the Government goes in the direction of gulating and controlling business the greater will be the temptation to oppose the tradition when it is found to stand in the way of the inter- ests. Finally there is a feeling that we are having too much politics. For all these reasons many men will be disposed to look favorably on ‘the proposed amendment. Presidents Only Human. Chicage Record-Herald: Several Presidents have heartily indorsed this idea. Jackson was - the first and Taft the last of these, Presidents are only human, and when sorely tempted they may fall, like the rest of us. The system which tempts them to think of bills in: terms of “poli- tics,” which leads to misuse of patronage, to neglect of business, is a bad. one. The movement for an amendment giving the President a single six-year term without the possibility of re-election at any time is nonparti- gan and progressive. It should be treated as such, It is a movement in the interest of efficiency, * dignity, fidelity, independence in the executive departmient of our Government.. Sober-minded citizens now appreciate its importance and real significance. Now or Never. St. Louis Republic: If the proposition to make the presidential term one of six years without eligibility to re-election is ever to come to any- thing, now is the time. This Government has been in existence 124 years. It might continue for 124 years more, and yet not present to the popular vision such another demonstration of the evil possibilities of the present system. The Amendment Will Pass. . ‘Chieage Journal: if om : tee 7 os Se ty cts Wig be and dysgenics are proposed. But what. better ©

Page 4

“em a nthe. ws i ED oy Pee eer e . arr e. . qt Gy aa PER Soa, Pye ‘i Pics - Aad » ea NN as go ony ° » M roe A J see oy ere FPO ne eA, Ta y , Bs. 3 ‘ 2 : F » Sgr Paes x CP te a : re pats * 8 5 Se) 4 i ; ie = a jess social entertaining is near. fF cinge and Countess de Greffuhle. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

SUNDAY MORNING, ae 19, 1912.

a

pn. nanan mat

LC A AO OEE EEE LO a TE CELL A OLE NLL: ELLER LE IEA A EOC LE LEAL ALLE TE OLE LES RuneEEEEEneeetnesiieemeetat enn ae a _a«~ paths an sa se “a”?

DEPOSED PERSIAN SHAH ROAMS CASPIAN SEA, A PIRATE KING Forms a “Court” and a Cabinet of Robbers Who for Years Have Spread . Terror Through the Caucasus—“Minister of Interior’ Once a Ras- © sian Police Spy, While He Himself Handles the Finances.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. « Copyright, 1912, by Press Pub, Co. (New York World.) BAKU, Southern Russia, May 18.—-Mohammed Ali Mirza, who succeeded his father, Muzaffar- ed-din as Shah of Persia in 1907 and was deposed

ee —

wae va >. Cm: ve @:. A ) i ‘a an ea' {' os:

.C. HARRISON q y~ a ——

E after CORONATION. JAN. 19, \907 @

DENMARK TO BE GAY UNDER IT’S NEW MONARCH. Queen Alexandrine Is Far Different From Queen Louisa, Who Never Went to Theater or Ball.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Worid. Copyright, 1912, by Press Pub, Co. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, May 18.—Alexandrine, the new Queen of Denmark, promises to delight her: subjects. Queen Louise lived austerely, de- spite of her great wealth (more than $15,000,000), and the French blood in her veins that came from the Bernadotte line, to which she belonged. It is said of her that she never attended a theatrical performance or a ball. Queen Alexandrine is far more pleasure loving, and the court, when the period of mourning has passed, may well be expected to take on a gayety it has not shown for some years, The Queen is a sister of the Crown Princess of Germany, Their mother is Grand Duchess Anastasia, a shining light in society on the Riviera, whose liveliness and unconventionality sometimes make Emperor William nervous. Though Queen Louise is rich in her own right, she is thrifty, and as she held the purse strings during her husband’s reign, the Danish royal fam- lly maintains its reputation of being poverty- stricken, Denmark can only afford to pay her sovereign about $250,000 a year, which fs not enough to sup- port royal state tq compare with the other Euro- pean monarchs, whose civil lists (salaries) run into millions, Not so very long ago Emperor William tele- graphed to, King Frederick that he purpos¢d to pay him a visit. The late King of Denmark wired back immediately that at the date mentioned his finances would not permit him to suitably enter- tain an imperial guest, and requested the Em- peror to postpone his visit. The new King and Queen follow the example of Prederick, whose admiration for the United States was so great that he read American newspapers daily and was a close student of American litera- ture, King Christian X is already more popular than his father came to be during the last years of his life, and that means that he is held in’ deep ‘and sincere affection, for Frederick won ardent friends after his accession. The new King is both soldier and echolar. ‘Christian inherits his mother’s unusual height— 6 feet 2% inches. He is sturdily bullt and is a fine horseman. He married Al Duchess (New York World.) exandrine, (eles sey om dane watrad omega

‘NOVEL CHANGES THE KAISER’S MIND ON BIGGEST NAVY. William, on Reading Story of His Capture by English Invaders, Yields. ~ ‘+ to Tirpitz. Press Pub. Co.

Copyright, 1912, by (New York World.) BERLIN, May 18,—While the proposition to in-| crease the German naval program was in the bal- ance Emperor William felt inclined to s¥mpathize with Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg’s oppo- sition to it. Then Admiral Tirpitz, the head of the Navy De- partment, took to the Emperor, the story goes, elaborate plans and sketches drawn to show how England had planned to capture him last July during his cruise in Scandinavian waterB. The Kaiser had just been reading an English novel in which he is represented as being made prisoner by some Rough Riders, and the Emperor was so impressed by the Admiral’s arguments that he threw the weight of his imperial influ- eiice on the side of a bigger navy. The Emperor has been in one of his excitable mcods of late and plunging into indiscretions. It is said that the transferring of Baron Mar- schall von Bieberstein from the Embassy at Con- stantinople to be Ambassador in London was done by the Emperor himself without consulting with the ‘Imperial Chancellor or anybody else. The present German Ambassador in London, Count Wolff-Metternich, has been reporting that Ger- many’s nayal program was’ the real cause of Brit- ish unfriendliness for Germany, and that there could be no hope of better relations until a naval agreement was reached. Therefore, the Emperor decided to send Baron Marschall to London, believing that his diplomatic skill would be equal to the task of soothing Brit- ish feelings while the German fleet goes on in- creasing. Just at present the Emperor is busy explaining away his impetuous declaration to the Strassburg Burgomaster that he would smash the’ Alsace-Lorraine Constitution and annex the prov- ince to Prussia if the pro-French manifestations on the part of the newly created Diet continue. The Emperor is powerless to carry. out such a threat, Only the Reichstag could withdraw the Constitution, and if Prussia shoyld annex Alsace- Lerraine, all South Germany would revolt against the seizing of territory gained by united Germany. RACE BETTING RETURNS BIG REVENUE TO FRANCE PARIS, May 18.—A report on the profits to the Government from the tax levied on the Pari mu- tuel eee Re geo peseas gan Mima ba gst oS as

|

VISCOUNTESS MAIDSTONE IS GIVING SMALL DINNERS Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1912, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, May 18.—Though as much in request as ever Viscountess Maidstone (Margaret Drexel) is not going out in society a great deal this sea- son, her health being delicate, but she gives small dinner parties at 19 Grosvenor street, the house she has rented near her old home. Her husband is always with her. Indeed, he did not enter the amateur golf championship contest this year be- cause he is out of practice.

—_—_—-- ot Fe Si | ee ey am ™ \ VISCOUNTESS MAIDSTONE

in 1909, has becomé a pirate king upon pon the “Gas: pian Sea. The Medjless (Parliament) at Teheran offers $200,000 head money for him dead or alive At the present moment he is occupying an im- pregnable position on the coast to which he re- eently returned from a cruise with two vessels lnden with priceless booty, He has in his com- mand 200 desperadoes fully equipped and eager for prey. In company with his uncle, Malik, and his brother, Itezad, the former Shah recently cap- tured personally.a party of Persians. For one of them, a noble, he exacted a ransom of $200,000. The others were burned alive. Despairing of receiving any financial assistance from the Persians or from the Russian Govern- ment, Mohammed Ali has accepted from Kniaz Lianozoff, the “fish king,” an immensely rich man of barbaric tastes, the offer of a fleet of boats commanded by a widely known pirate named Isme'i Bey, whom ‘every sailor and fisherman in the .spian region fears more than death, so ter- ribly does he torture those who cross his path. His Associates All Notorious Robbers, Among these pirates tne deposed Shah hag set up a regular court, hig ministers and associates being robbers who have spread terror in the Cau- casus for years. His so-called “Minister of the Interior” is Zaurbek Buroff, formerly a Russian police spy, who was condemned to hard labor for robbery. Under arms he fled to Mohammed's court and the police are not likely to get him easily, as the part of the coast\ frequented by this pirate band

is infested with freebooters, who are formidable } ter. caliber, byt the portfolio of Minister of Finance | *

antagonists. This man Buroff wears a Persian uniform and covers himself with medals given to him by the deposed Shah. Another man high in favor at this strange court is Buroff’s brother, an equally desperate charac- The cabinet is formed of men of the same has not been assigned. Mohammed Ali looks after that department himself. Unless Russia gives Mohammed enough money to live comfortably elsewhere, he doubtless will stay where he is, for he claims to be Ne and there is plenty of opportunity In the i Sea for his fleet to replenish empty a chests. This new king of pirates fs not quite 0 years old. He was born June 22, 1873, and succeeded his father when 35 years old—the first monarch of Persia to rule under a constitution. On his depo~ sition in July, 1909, after two years of s0V¥<« ereignty, he went to Russia and lived In Odessa 1911, when he foolishly returned to ~~ He a . until June, Persia and attempted to regain his throne fought several battles and had some small suc- cesses, but his supporters were not numerous and. ne soon found himelf in danger of capture ang imprionment. / Wants Yearty Pension of $100,006. | Russia and England discussed the advisability shy ee t 5 2 9g of giving him a pension, and Persia was author- — lived by these powers to offer the deposed Shah $100,000 a year as a pension if he would keep out of Persia. But there was a good deal of delay in settling this matter, and Mohammed Ali took steps to assure his own future. He has shown that he is not lacking in courage, for in his recent attempt to recapture the throne he led his troops with bravery and skill. There is a romance in that forlorn attempt te overthrow his enemies. A mysterious French woman was the principal financial backer of the deposed Shah. She is Countess Henriette de Clermont-Tonnerre, a very wealthy spinster of about 45, belonging to a historic French ducal family. Not only did she finance the recent in- vasion, but she accompanied Mohammed and was present at several engagements, remaining with. the troops until the fi defeat. It was believed that she had been killed or captured, but it ts possible that she has joined the piratical party now operating on the Caspian Sea. Unlike his father and others of his 22 ancestors in direct line from the prophet, Mohammed Ali appears to have had moderate views in regard to marriage, Muzaffar, his father, had 800 wives, but Mohammed Ali contented himself with one. ST. LOUIS GIRL’S BEAUTY FEATURE OF ROMAN BALL ROME, May 18.-—One of the smartest functions of the Rome season was the ball at the Grand Ho- tel, arranged by Princess Teano far endowing a new educational home named after Prince Col- onna. The Prince’s friends rallied around her, rumerous Americans among them, and rarely has been seen in the great ballroom of the leading ho- te! such a gathering of beautiful women, exquis- ite gowns and sparkling jewelery. Countess Caro Dentice di Frasso, daughter of a former 8t, Louls broker named Wilde, whose widow wedded Heury Siegel of New York, was one of the most beautiful women present. The American colony in Rome contributed large- ly to the magnificent entertainment organized by

a well-known American lady in Rome, Mrs. Mac- ¥ Donnell, in aid of the Blue Nuns, otherwise the Little Sisters of Mary, whose hospital stands on the crest of Mt. Celio, in one of the most conapieu- ous parts of ancient Rome The entertainment took the form of sacred tableaux vivants. ~

oie.

Lan THE CONTENTS OF A BOTTLE OF tT? pve MA, Tikps, If Presented Before June 1st. Cut out this advertisement and present it at any bar, cafe, restaurant, grocery store, drug store or fruit stand, any place selling bottled Coca-Cola, for a free drink of the great beverage that always touches the right spot. We want you to taste bottled ce learn how delightfully cooling it is—how speedily and perfectly it relieves fatigue, quenches thirst and under all circumstances is : DELICIOUS—NOURISHING—REFRESHING—WHOLESOME. Every bottle a bottle of liquid sunshine and health put into your life. ‘Tastes good all the way down. Be convinced after you of its goodness free of all cost, NOT GOOD AFTER JUNE 1ST7.. just once—the rest will be easy Cut Out and Sign This Advertisement Simsieind Sour Good in St. Louis and East St. Louis Name

Address.._..

ut all “Fis Cree!

3 — are as requewted to acc to accept this severnanent in forthe contents of one bore of

Page 5

ST. Bt. LOUIS POST-DISPATC! POST- DISPATCH. S0CI Summer Exodus to Wequetonsing, ‘‘Newport of St. Louis,’ Started by Séveral Early Birds Who Have Flitted to Their Resort Cottages—Many Others Prepare to Follow Soon. begin soon, and by the first T: summer exodus to beach and cottage, north east and west, will ed of June many. of St, Louis’ stately residences will be closed for the season. Those who own summer homes and open them regularly every season are always the first to go. Wequetonsing, which has been called the Newport of St. Louis be-, eause more members of the fashionable set go there than to any other place will claim its full quota. Mrs. Ashley D. Scott has already gone and her daughters, Misses Mary Semple and Isabel Scott and Mrs. Ames-Cushman will go June 1. Mr. and Mrs, George W. Parker will go up within a fortnight to open their new cottage. Mrs. John McNair and her daughter, Miss Mildred McNair, already are there, Former Edwin O. Lieut.-Gov. Stannard has taken Mrs. James M. Leete’s cottage and he and his daughter, Mrs. John F, Shoemaker and Miss Ida Duffield, will depart early in June. Mrs. Kate M. Howard and the George ’ Steadmans will open their cottage about | the middle of June. Mrs. Theodore F. Prewitt, whose new ‘cottage was completed last summer, will have her daughter, Mrs. Temple Robin- son of Louisville, Ky., with her this year. Mrs. Heister Clymer will open Camp Clymer in June. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Skinker Maffitt have taken a cottage at Harbor Point. Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Potter, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Drummond and Mr. and Mrs. Richard 8S. Kennard will all go to ‘“‘Weque” later in the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Stickney and Miss Mildred Stickney will open their cottage the end of June. Mr. and Mrs. William Fordyce have a cottage at Wequetonsing. which they will occupy this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkham will open “Edge-Wave. Mrs. Albert C. Fowler and her daugh- ters, Misses Carolyne and Jane Fowler, will be at ‘“‘Resthurst,” their cottage at ‘““Weque.”’ Mr. and Mrs. James D. Streett will open ‘Brookside’ and Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Wells will go to their summer home there the latter part of June. The engagement of Miss: Nellie Mu- sick, daughter of W. L. Musick of 5112 Washington boulevard, and Arthur C. Allen of Chicago, was announced Fri- day evening at a party given at the residence of Elmer L. Musick, 7024 Mel- rosé avenue. Miss Musick is a gradu- ate of Mary Institute in the class of 1008. The wedding will take place in the autumn. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Dr. Clarence Loeb ®f a. 646 Clemens avenue and Miss Hedwig Loeb of Chicago. Although their sur- name is the same, Dr. Loeb and his ‘ prospective bride are not related. Miss Loeb resides with her brother, 4 Loeb, at 5171 Michigan avenue, ; Chicago, and is well known here, where she has visited the family of the Rev. Samuel Gale. The marriage will take place in the late summer. Mrs. Lee F. Conrey, who has been residing tm New York for several “months, will come to St. Louis shortly to visit friends. She was formerly Miss ’" Mazie Burs of this city. Sailing on the George Washington Thursday from New York were the fol- lowing St. Louisans: Mr. G. Bernheim- r* Mr. Christy M. Farrar, Miss A. Guye, Mrs. J. Gilman Miller, Mr. C, F. Newhard, Mrs. H. Riesenberg, Mrs. M. Schoenberg, Rev. Joseph Fischer, Mrs. S$. Hoffmann, Mr. Carl Schuler, Mr. J. A. Cunningham, Mrs. E. Guye, Mr. Ed- gar Levis, Master John VU. F. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Fallon, Col. M. Schoenberg, Mr. D. J. Willlams, Miss Mary Goessling, Master Oliver Hoff- mann and Miss Emma Villhaber. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyle of Mex- ico City have announced the birth of a son, George Hoyle, May 4. Mr. Hoyle is the son of Charles Hoyle of St. Louis. The engagement has been announced of Miss Edna Melson, 5164 Washington avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Melson, to H. M. Webster of Beverly place. The young people have left on & motor tour East with Mr. and Mrs. George C. Howes. ) Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Wilson“of Monteray, Mexico, arrived in St. Louis yesterday and are at the Westmoreland » Mrs. Wilson was formerly Miss Mary Jewett of this city. uy ‘The famous “Croft” tailored hats for Women, will be soli at half price to- morrow, Steinberg’s. ee ¥ . surprise linen shower was given to Mise Estelle Fuller Saturday evening, who will be a June bride. Those pres- ent-were: Misses Elizabeth Abels, Rose Delworth, Marie Connell, Elizabeth Wall, Edna Turner, Estelle Williams, Ada Ketterer, Florence Frey: Mesers. Ed Ennis, C. T. Cross, R. T. Cross: Messrs. and Mmes. W. Hernlein, H. ‘Smalley, R. Haegens, T. Fuller, Mrs. C. - Puller, Mre. M. Connell. Miss Aurelie Simon « of 4332 Evans ave- chin re ge Mig, eggs as .. }Leibinger, W. Pohlmann, W. Ahrens; Misses C. Schmitz, K. Kroepper, M. Groepper, J. Groepper, F. Groepper, F. Sicking, G. Leibinger. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Rivoire of 5710 Old Manchester road announce the mar- riage, on March 21, of their son Chester Francis, to Miss Tillie Walker of Cam- den, N. J, Mr. Rivoire was formerly with the United States Navy. The young couple will reside in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Laura Saunders of 4401B Evans avenue entertained the ‘‘Ladies’ Delmar Club” Thursday. Covers were laid for 12. The dining room was decorated in pink and white. A well-arranged musi- cale was given by Mrs. Zimmer and Mrs. Foieselman. Those ‘present were: Mmes. E. W. Kolb, F. W. Thomas, L. Sopp, J. Jordan, H. Fieselman, E. Zim- mer, Albert Neff; Misses Edna Kolb, Genevieve Zimmer, Mabel Fieselman Nellie Thomas, Katherine Laughlin. Mrs. R. J. Leacock of the Albemarle entertained her card club Tuesday af- terndon. Preceding the card game luncheon was served. Those present were: Mmes. A. C. Brennecke, F. Wil- liams, J. Hayes, Engelmann, McDowell, Lorenz, Pernod. Miss Anna Knapp of 3912 Arsenal street will be hostess for the Elite Girls’ Club at her home this afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Whitehead of Wheatly, Ark., will shortly visit her parents, Wil- liam T. Klauben, 2727 South King’s high- way, and attend the confirmation of her sister Hazel. Mrs. 8. E. Jansen of DuQuoin, II1., is visiting Mrs. John Cento of 3940A St. Louis avenue. She will return to her home about June L Miss F. Killorin of University street entertained the Meagazia Club last Sun- day, when arrangements were made for & moonlight excursion in July. The fol- lowing members were present: Misses A. Kroeger, A. Camien, G. Garvin, I. Monyhan, M. Schroeder, 8. Pfieffer. F. Sternberg, C. Friske, G. Healy, F. Kil- lorin. The next meeting will be he)d at the home of Miss Garvin, 4334 Evans avenue. Miss Nannie’s Art Needlework Shop in the Carleton Bidg., Sixth and Olive, is teeming with new suggestions for pres- ents that have individuality for wed- dings, birthdays or party favors. Mrs. Charles P. Ladd of 4354 McPher- Son avenue gave a musicale Thursday afternoon. Allen Baker, pianist, and Ellis Levy, violinist, carried out a @elightful pro- gram. A euchre and dance will be given by the Ladies’ Club of St. Pius’ Church, Friday evening in the hall, Grand ave- nue and Utah streets, at 8:10 o’clock. Miss Florence Sanger, one of Lenox Hall's students, entertained her class at the Glen Echo Club Tuesday after- noon and Saturday evening. She gave to the seniors a dinner at her home, 5117 Washington boulevard. The decor- ations were all in the class colors, pink and blue. Mrs. Marie Mueller of 3682 Minnesota avenue announces the engagement of her daughter, Marie, to Charles Ed- wards of Higbee, Mo. The nuptials will take place in June. Mrs. H. H. Bridgland of University City has announced the engagement of her daughter Dorothy Kathleen Dun- Ce | BEAUTIFUL BUST How to Get a PERFECT FORM 50c Box FREE We want to send you free a 50c package of Dr. Catherine E. Kelly's won- Gerful treatment for making the bust plump and firm; also our book- let. “The Perfect Fig- ure.” Dr. Kelly used this treatment herself and it increased her own and her patients’ ET. MRS. EDWARD F GOLTRA. ning to Mr. Willard C. Addy .of Min- neapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Klauber of 3509 Sidney street announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Birdie E. Klau- ber, to Samuel Loebner of this city. The Ladies of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul gave a Mayday feast Thursday evening at the Guardian Angel Settle- ment, 1029 Marion street, and a very in- teresting program was rendered. The music was furnished by the young ladies of the Rock Church School Or- chestra, which includes Misses Rose Seidl, Eulalia Lyons, Grace Monahan, Constance McLaughlin, Viola Crabb, Clara E. French, Marie Rowland and Laurentia Cosgrove. Announcement was made last week of the engagement of Miss Peggy Shannon of 3867 Delmar boulevard, to McCune Gill of Webster Groves. Miss Shannon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Shannon of Vandalia, Mo. She has re- sided in St. Louis for a number of years and is a former pupil of Mary Institute and Central High School. A party of St. Louisans, composed of Mrs. Louise Burgherr, her daughter @mma, Mrs.: Elizabeth Nacke, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wesselhoeft and their daughter, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marsch- ner, will depart today for an. extended tour of Germany and Switzerland. They will return home in October. Special reduction made on all Suits; $65.0) Suits reduced to $50.00 and up. Others accordingly. Linen Suits from $26.00. Silberstein Ladies’ Tailoring Ce., 3830 Olive street. A surprise .was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Simon Krapp upon their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at their residence, 3926 Virginia avenue, Sunday. It was also the fiftieth anniversary of Mr. Krapp’s birthday. Among those _ pres- ent were: Messrs. and Mmes. Fred Remmler, J. Hubert, William Steinhau- ser, Albert Remmler, George Held, J. Schovanez, J. Zink: Misses Matilda Klernme, Julia Steinhauser, Estelle Biehl, Marie Biehl, @Marie Krapp, Ella Schovanez, Alvina Held, Florence Remmler, . Florence Thebus, Hilda Remmler, Theresa Krapp; Messrs. F. Klemme? C. F. Meler, M. Senne, Carl Unsehim, Charles Schmidt, Edward A. Arnold, Val Krapp, Louis Spanholtz, Emil Krapp, J. F. McCullough, Simon Krapp Jr., William O’Hearn, Lawrence Schovanez. Miss Margaret Aubuchon of 5885 Etze} avenue entertained the Cupids Monday evening. The members are: Eulah Thompson, Verda Coleman, Marie Mor- rison, Stella Bruce, Ollie Boismenue, Margaret Aubuchon. Miss Elizabeth H. Schaefer enter- tained the Jullettes at her home last Sunday afternoon. Arrangements are being made to give another outing. Those present were: Misses Erna and Alma Boeckenkamp, Hilda Klockmann, Edna Hagemann, Amanda B. Struss and Elizabeth H. Schaefer. We will make a final clearance of the Croft tailored hats for women. Half price. Sale Monday. Steinberg's. The Othello Chie one gave a surprise birth- day party Friday night in honor of, Miss jpctee’s aw Grace Rundel, aey ued avenue. The 6:30 p. m. tl vocal sclec-[ face bath ad ROSCH PORTRAIT. MISS FRANCES Rau, Adele Hellman, Ruth Moser, Doro- thy Bittner, Edna Grund, Elsie Acker, Edmee Nohl, Fay Rundel, Grace Run- del; Messrs. Will Barthel, Arthur Ack- er, Will Denhardt, Norbedt Eschenberg, Robert Peters, Frank Rooker, Don Stiedley, Charlie Zachritz, Bernard Mul- doon; Mrs. Dundel, and Mr. and Mrs. Thorwegen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heeks of 2628 Lemp avenue gave a party Saturday evening in honor of their daughter, Frieda’s, eighteenth birthday. Among those present were Misses Catherine Walsh, Clara Wade, Winnifred Dol- ten, Laura Maenner, Adele Schuffhorst, Ruth’ Schrick, Lula Kling, Elde Duer- beck, Irene Duerbeck, Agnes Kraus, Anna Kraus, Edna, Lillian, Florence and Frieda Heeks. Our Table d’Hote dinners have no equal. Our Sunday dinners from 12:30 to Rebmah’s, 43812 Olive street Miss Calanthe Sandford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fisher, and Richard R. Wilson were married Tuesday, May 14, at 8 p..m. by the Rev. Bucheimer at) Our Redeemer Church. Miss Amelia J. Helfinger was bridemaid. In the evening a large reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlies. Blind of 4227 Virginia avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will be at home after June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Max Gans of 50H1A Page boulevard will be at home to their friends from 3 to 10 p. m. on Wednes- day, in honor of the confirmation of th son, Sam J. Gans. A surprise party was given Miss Fran- ces Mayer in honor of her twentieth birthday at her home, 4544 Nebraska avenue. Those present were: Misses —— eee D Skin, Chases Absorbs Wrinkles—Young Again. “™he shock of beholding myself in the glass after nine long weeks abed, nearly caused a relapse,” writes Emily Colson in Home Queen. “The faded face, with its lines of illness and worry, seemed thirty years old- er. Now, I thought, I could not at- tend my chum’s wedding, eleven days off, to which I had looked hope- fully forward. “She herself came to my rescue, She procured an ounce of mercolized wax, which she bade me spread on like cold cream, washing it off next morning. Applied nightly, this ap- parently absorbed the withered skin, so gently I experienced no discom- fort. Upon the wedding morn the pallid complexion had entirely given way to one of youthful color and Moan there wasn’t a wrinkle. This due to a wash lotion made by dis- ge an ounce of saxolite in a pint witch hazel. The daily Hatch, William Mueller, CARROLL. © MRS. LEE F. CONREY. ST. £3. LOUIS oe ee... Jennie Harris, Kate Klein, Elizabeth Otto, Clara Siebert,’ Helen Gruenawald, Hester Hughart, Mary Loeb, Madge Ja- cobson, Bessie Jacobson, Anna Klein, Elizabeth Mayer, Frances Mayer; Messrs. James Bray, Robert Nolte, Ar- thur Nolte, William Otto, Walter Jobe, Frederick Otto, Carl Siebert, Lester Oscar Mayer, Paul Siebert, Messrs. and Mmes. H. Otto, W. Klein, F. Horvath, E. Hart- ley, F. Deletine and P. Mayer. Ostrich feathers cleaned, dyed and curled. Pasted fancy feathers cleaned. Dreyfus, 704 Washington avenue. The United Hebrew Social Circle wil} give their first picnic on June 2, at Normandy Grove. A baseball game and many athletic events will be features of the day. In case of rain it will be post- poned. Miss Sophie Eckert of 1726 Dolman street gave a linen shower in honor of Miss Edna Miller last Sunday after- noon, Many beautiful pieces of linen nt a mer ee ay ITCHING IRRITATION Worst Form of Skin Troubles Quickly Cured by Inexpensive Treatment. When you suffer with.any skin trouble even though the itching seems unbearable, do not think that it ig necessary to use some disgust- ing greasy ointment. Try Hokara, a pure and simple skin food that is guaranteed to contain no grease or acids and which is 80 cleanly it does not soil the linen. Itg power to instantly relieve any irritation of the skin and make it soft, white and beautifu] is almost miraculous. Not only are minor skin troubles like pimples, blackheads, acne, bar- ber’s itch, etc., quickly cured but the worst ulcers or cases of galt rheum or eczema are cleansed and healed by this wonderful skin food. In order that anyone may try Hokara at smal] expense Wolff-Wil- were showered upon her as she entered the room. Among those present were: Miss Sophie Eckert, Miss Anna Byrne, Miss Alene Hoyt, Miss Emma Walters, Miss Ada Kurtz. The Misses Helen and Vera Schleuter entertained the Home Chap- ter of the American Woman's League|l, ~ WB are guaranteed to reduce hips and ches without straps, bands or harness-like devices. Elastine gores relieve all strain, making the corset exceptionally comfortable (see illustration). W. B. Elastine-Reduso Corsets firmly support the bust and ab- domen, molding the flesh into long, at their home in Valley Park Wednes- day afternoon, May 15. The enter- tainment was in the form of a lawn fete. The Vallerie Girls were entertained with an apron and tie party Saturday evening, May 11, at the home of Miss Agnes Weber, 2711 Blair avenue. .Those present were: Misses Lee Schulte, May Kenney, Edna Volling, Nora Mohl, An- gela Brueggeman, Agnes Weber: Messrs. Frank La Page, Virgil Mitchell, Amule Huning, August Stone, Ed Meyer, Au- gust Scheid. Miss Verda Hense of 6400 Wise avenue, Clifton Heights, entertained the mem- bers of the Bellreeve Club Tuesday evening. Most of the members will take an active part fn St. James’ Bazar Tues- day evening. Miss Lucille Marie Sheer, daughter of Mrs. A. Sheer, of 4552 Arco avenue, and Joseph J. Schilling, will be mar- ried Tuesday, June 11 at St. Cronan’s Church at nuptial mass. St, Louls guests at the week end, at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Burns, in Chautauqua, Ill, were Misses Gladys Burns, Julia Burna, Carma Clendenen, Ruth Goessling, Messrs. Harland Frazer, Ambrose Loetz, Roswell Stein. The J. T, B. & Club met at the home of Miss Kluegel, 3304 Magnolia avenue. An outing will be given at Ramona Park. Members are Misses Sophie Beckmann, Mildred Mailer, Hilda Kiuegel, Margie Kluegel, Tresa Ehrhardt, Marie Mathews, Flora Drumtra, Gladys Huehn, Lucy Buen- RAIA AE Re tee Oe MISS cDNA MELSORL, Eisie Orlich, Laura Teepe, Adela Moel- lenhoff, Gertrude Mboellenhoff, Stella Borgelt, Helen Doenges, Clara Filott- mann; Messrs. Al Dressing, Fred Witte, George Brockhoff,, Walter Zell, Frank Nagel, George Siekermann, Fred Moel- lenhoff, Fred Doenges, George Huim- mert, Albert Moellenhoff, Erwin Teepe. ie Ma Mrs: Wolfsberger of Maplewood enter- tained at Maple Hall in honor of her daughter Mabel’s canis | | with a reception and. dan those present were: M Rarrett, Harriet Barrett, = Lillie Swallow, Nellie The Ryan, Estelle Lapping, Ida Zerman, + ’ (rude Ryan, B. Thatenhorst,\ B. O°Cs nell, Margey Powers, Mabel. Wok ger, Tillie Wolfsberger, Hdfa (Gra Continued on Next Pag me = ee eee ella a nt et eee nee ee ware. 44 _— ae ee ee The G. Eckhardt Jewelry Locust Street, Corner. 8th ~ UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.» This magnificent SILVERWARE, to offer this entire stock f WATJCHES, FINE JEWELRY, CUT: GLASS, CLOCKS ani BRONZES- purchased. at..a reduction of 2 you may profit by this purchase, as we are coin stock at 25% Discount or One-Fourth Off of 2% or VY off, June Weddings. G. ECKHARDT Locust St., Cor. 8th, abdomen one to five i slender, fashionable lines. Nothing Is Reserved in This Magnificent Line You can have your unrestricted choice’ of: anything: in ¢ stock at a saving to you of ONE-FOURTH OFF.) Take advantage of this sale for your graduation presents | a Come Early in Order to Get .First Selection JEWELRY CO. CHAS. S. ERBER, President Opposite Post-Office’| Specially woven materials, guar- anteed not to tear or break; boning guaranteed not to rust. Sizes 19 to 36, allow their being worn by average as well as large figures. sian ts ikainbaciebasiail

Page 6

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Good; Messrs. Leo Donnewahi, Ed Koch, R. McClintic, Colin Gordon, Harry Kem- er, Ba Brockschmitt, Joe Thornhill, Murphy, W. Manke, R. Townsend, L. Middleburg, A. Jacobsmeyer, C. Ro- Carl Taylor, M. Payne, Henry ifsberger, Elmer Jacobsmeyer, Ryan, i. Zerman, W. Gray, Ollie Lapping, Ollie Jacobsmeyer. lene Crisacola Girls met at, the home of Miss Irene Loebner Thursday even- ing. Members of the club are: Jeanette Silverman, Lilie Cohen, Sadie Friedman, _Stuby Waldman, Bessie Catlin, Sadie . demas yPiry Green, Margaret Scott. The Taka Embroidery Club will hold ‘gemi-annual open meeting and bazar . the Knights of Columbus Building, h floor, Wednesday, from 2 to 5 ‘m. Members and friends are invited. nl

WOMEN’S CLUB NEWS. The .Sorority Circle of the National Congress of Mothers met at the home o Mrs. James Nugent of Thornby place Friday. The president presided, new members were introduced, and the circle decided to work along active lines in connection with the study of child wel- fare. Mrs. George Williams was ap- pointed chairman of the Activities Com- mittee. A social hour with the hostess was enjoyed after adjournment for this year. The first meeting in the autumn is to be held at the Cabanne Branch Li- brary, the third Friday in September, from 10 to 12 o'clock. The Confederate Dames Chapter, U. D. C., was delightfully entertained Mon- day at the home of Mrs. G. M. Phil- lips, 4172 Delmar boulevard. Miss Cra- craft of Arkansas gave a very interest- ing paper on “The Immortal Six Hun- dred.” The Twentieth Century Art Club fin- ished its yearly program on Monday morning at the Cabanne Branch Library. The subject discussed was “Dutch ——, —_ When gg Buy a Wardrobe Trunk Get the | My Wardrobe Trunk === MADE IN ST. LOUIS === The Travel a & Ui HAMMAM AMA UNNMCRUE UN °| SSS MN @ f/f ; + Mm a ¢ VAN \' NN

“WS \ WA ‘CALL AND INSPECT THEM ' The lightest weight, strongest, most practical Trunks on the market. 50 styles to select from, both ladies’ and gentlemen’s, in steamer, . three-quarter and full-size regulation Trunks. PRICES: $25,$30, $35, $45, $50. At manufacturer's seine, sacl Suit Cases $55, $65, $75, $85, $90 piv Leather 'N ovelties.

#65 and $75 New Yor Wardrobe Trunks, special $65 and $75 Sample Wardrobe Trunks, slightly soiled $55 and $65 Sample Wardrobe Trunks, slightly soiled TexTRA | SPECIAL Innovation vrenennns@0 Lhe 990

We repair Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Hand Bags. PLC. MURPHY TRUNK CO.., 707 Washington Av., 707 Everything in Leather Goods for the traveler.

mn = |

$6 Trimmed Hats — e . , ause— Wen have ken our entire line of $2 and zit, burnt and black untrimmed 6 shapes and reduced them to this =f un hot price, $1. We have selected the choicest flowers of our best selling Hime ‘and afford 4 of these at 12c each, This totals $1.48. Besides these 2 . values we will trim them free, and the finished hat one of our regu s see them, but come early. - These Hats Trimmed Free | Tepresent lar $6 at $1.48, or the equal of others $8 and $12 wealisies. All we bi a 4

lee ce hha 4 wa8.00.

a FASHIONS Fads and Foibles as Seen in Saint Louis Shops.

) | | | . | | . f

~~ Seventen gowns and other clothes to go with them, all in one trunk and arriving as fresh as when they start- ed on their journey, sounds almost too g00d to be true, but,it is what the woman who takes a “Murphy” ward- robe trunk on her vacation can ac- complish. This trunk is 45 inches thigh, 20 inches wide and 24 inches deep. It is very carefully and strong- ly built, made in wardrobe and ward- robe-steamer styles—just what every woman should have for a long trip. It carries hangers for 17 gowns and compartment space to hold 12 shirt- waists as well as separate compart- ments for gloves, veils, hats, shoes and other clothing.» Lined with fancy muslin and everything is protected by interior, dust-proof doors. These trunks, which are being used by wom- en all over the world are manufac- tured by the “Murphy” Wardrobe Trunk Co, of St. Louis, and sold at their store, 707 Washington avenue. The fashions for little folks are prettier than ever this summer. There are dozens of designs for attractive frocks for girls from 3 to 12 years old, made of linens, lawns, French ging- hams and other wash fabrics. Of course, repeated Jaundering will wear out the most serviceable of these children’s dresses, but they will last much longer if they are sent to the Colonial Laundry; where care is taken not to unnecessarily fade delicate col- ors or tear dainty fabrics. The Col- onial gives as much care to the cleansing of children’s garments as it does to those of grown-ups.

Etchers of the Seventeenth Century.” Miss Lulu Champ, the leader of the day, in her paper on “Rembrandt, Prince of Etchers,”. explained the difference be- tween engraving and etching. Miss Evelyn Currier then read a paper about “H. Seghers, J. Ruysdale and A. van Everdingen.” Miss Tobin, who followed, discussed Paul Potter, K. du Jardin and A. van de Velde, The program closed with Mrs. Frank Ring’s paper on “Van Ostade and His School.” The members of the club will meet at the Art Museum tomorrow at 10 a. m. to view the paintings exhibited by Western artists. The American Woman’s League is making extensive preparations for a grand lawn fete, to be given the after- noon and evening of June 8, upon the spacious grounds at 6201 Delmar boule- vard. The Carondelet Women’s Club, at their régular meeting last Monday evening, formulated plans for their program of 1912-1913, A letter was read from the Board of Managers of the Public Library accept- ing the pastel painting recently present- ed to Carondelet Branch, the work of Miss Cornelia Maury. The final meeting of the Monday even- ing Club of Kirkwood will be held Tues- day, May 21, at 8:30 p. m., residence of Mr. and Mrs. Curlee, Oakland (Meramec car to Sappington road). The program of the evening will consist of election of officers for the ensuing year, read- ings from Dickens by Mr. David Jones; vocal selections by the Washington Uni- versity male quartet. KIRKWOOD Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur F. Harner Sr., will lease this evening for Boston, from where they will sail May 28 on the Locania for a& trip of several months through Europe. {

Miss Evelyn Ayres, who has been a teach- er in the Kirkwood High School for several years. has resigned her position and ac- cepted position of the instructor of mathe- } mathics in Lindenwood College, at St. arles. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Durfee will leave this week for Murry, Ky., wheré they will spend the next twe years Mr. W. R. Barnhart and family of St. Louis have leased the home of Mr. George Floyd on East Jefferson avenue. Mr, and Mrs. David A. Bixby will spend the summer months in Kirkwood. of the Monday Evening esday evening Mr. and Mrs, John 3 The final meetin ashington Uni- versity Quartette will furn sh rte music. Francis 8. e- of “tnd "Board a Lectureship > ‘the Church of Boston, will — next ure eliver a ie ‘the "vol es an ‘the hs 7 ae be D. 8. Brown entertain of the Morning Chora en party on Thursday aft the active ré. mem Club with erpoon, The erg ns of Grac friends are vited which will be given b rs. F. Potter and the mem @ executive rd on next Thuraday evening on the rec- tory lawn. ye Gertrude Cote. a Sormver Ki summ the Wood er fawn tr ae eith ty aister, ae tae rt 0 Pike rs, ° er Pd of t summer at the New Yor a iy al . The annual track meet of the ——_ school was held on Wednesday afternoo Mre. J. E. yal ittle son, Edw : of Snteleee, Ala., are @ guests of ae ae > er At the election of officers for the orn Choral ub on last Saturday morning. ra. D. 8. "Keat was ected i Mrs. af Sm coe a ete George Cc. t ; a A . acho uprarien, with Mise Mamie ppeit ae as asaistan mors. canada,” Miss Goornis, inks. aiid Ie be guest of being men aay vane ire returned re. W. E. Bona Binws. of i eich. ch ch, Maced es Wyche entertained on Mrs. visit w ? Chicago. tt her bans ll of WEBSTER GROVES Daniel bet ag 4 afternoon a

‘ Becht, Walter Deering. Miles, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1912. eee te

.. hal any. font, Kendrk Frank Jr.. Scholz. Per- a Sa ace wile , Charies peice e | b abe will hold of Mrs. rker gave a i dh Re Tuncheon on fade me honor of her aunt. Mrs. Nellie Continued on Next Page. Father Bernardine esses were: Mmes. haigh, C. Coggeshall, liam Stine. Ssubbe. We ©. Wilson. Cole ad @ paper. The host- "SN F Annan 3 o Vonsly ea H. lanchars. | M ne laikie, Pearl Hammer. rs. Clarence Brooks troit are Se Mr. Band children * pg F. McClelland ore an informal din- Mrs ner + i. eveni honor of Mrs. Rooth of Los Angeles. et is visiting Mrs. Jager. of De- Merrill of «food "sale. of Emmanuel 25. under Edward orne. A a Ase wr ner, Aacle rembley.. Blanchard, an, cia on Blair. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Darb from several months in Call! Bay es vanes

Anpan, was hesteas for the af: were: Clement Mrs. Sewing ittier. Mmes. The History and Literature Section held an open meeting on Tuesday afternoon. 10% ore Now On Every Piece of Bedroom Furniture in Our Choice, Stock—for Three Days Only

A\ WS so } . iL 4 i) -

We find we are considerably overstocked on Bedroom Furniture. To quickly re- duce it we are placing the entire\choice stock on sale, tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday only, at 10% less than our already low cash prices. Every piece is included. There are many odd pieces and discontinued patterns that are reduced from 20% to 40%. what your selection may be, you reap a saving of at least 10% genuine sale. And no matter . Come tomorrow and take advantage of this ~ A Few of the Odd Pieces That Are Radically Reduced Hundreds of Others

Goods will be delivered any time within 60 days Dressers Chiffoniers o. 620—Early English Dresser ; aaa da Oak Dresser... . 100—Mahogany Dresser e 103——-Bird’ s-Eye Dresser e+e e608 25.00 Wash Stands No. 390—G. O. Wash Stand No. a O. Wash Stand giace 12.00 ; Mahogany Chiffonier. oe eat Saleneny Chiffonier. Brass Beds _ 3 keaaaahe Se Buy complete furniture outfits now at cash prices Pay bill in 30, 60 or 90 days if you choose PRUFROCK-LITTON C Fourth and St. Charles The Block of Fine Furni 18.75 22.25 : : Foe #135 & No, is: ‘oo No.

Soocamamnel — a eel, SO ee

ee et et ee wee ee we | — 2 NLNDNI ZS Se i at eee A Special amen DBargain Tables Plume Event We will give you here an example of tpe, Bositively sensational values in C= PN ~ . The ARTNEEDLEVYORK STORE of STLOUIS The price of. every Hand Embroidered Article in our house has been cut in half, A rare opportunity to obtain a Center, Table Runner, Cushion, Waist, Bag. as “2 eae Kayser & Co., Makers > y

Announcement regular price Barry Corset and Lingerie Co. 705 Locust Announce the coming of the Expert Corset Specialist Miss Tanner Who will give fittings of the celebrated

te CORSET

mesh tend no hope— [Wee wet for suc a [Mre, A. This desk te esty tw serum Oar Une to remove their wrinkles. Not sent te ¢chil- dren or curiosity seekers.

m 3 ou pat see & ae woman fin with wrinkles, they are are a revelation. the? eae women been he ages. ~ has oe unl ore eve mediately the An rican “indy who these Princess Tokio Wrinkle thy thout OF cite the kio ne ethod ladies. pa hf w me nod e* oa eS without harmful fons, oF plasters. or wechaulest'@ rts from all over olieaens on i gn ak of emar astonishing the received from it was Ets mu in that she this pan A as oy wew treattnont. f*s Cotville “ Woy 3 states that en ys and pan Fg oe of wrinkl e and ne ie lignted that she has keep her young longer A letter just ere = ran, aw ne: states that she was deli combination moved smooth as fresh and youttel ia Mrs. E. W. Jones ‘The Pr Tokio excellient.’”’ he further qnly removed - ot anes moot a a... F —— hat founds remey = t young- looking. c te that From or rowing Be ts ‘ ing in, t sr ot orgie re in “the eats loa nent gf act ethod o mainin = get Fs ban ng all p ,. Not Sent te Ladies Over 70. ; lady vrinesss Tokio ge is overs a w bo ¢ ame es, exce ver - a To renty Tar t age. would like to took like « 2 girl as eo te t YOU 8 dBi ats did young woman of Twenty fe"you are rou 6 iM you ie. 2 Sa wou vou thi t in i be of inest taal ta : Q tor ‘the eae : btew ws ae ae

message a of American

wil ‘this 0 ant’s and makes the ing. act ny without r cine eine Fr rigs ou @re @ wilt n of SEND NO pi reate s d ircumstances. will accepted for the Princess ro a ‘idles Pa, ol rearn’ of ce

Bank Butiding, Denver. You may rest essured thet be semt in a e* wrapper. weltivay? gg BE in coo crate . “ail renters pane aa — Every Lady Should | Have One. Call and investigate at once, orders taken for 2 weeks only at.

May Twentieth to June First —

Page 7

r . nas Sie: ora te erie! chgunes SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1912. EN SESW SIRE, Satanic enh ck Ts i ls a | | Patten of Muscatine, To. Among] ‘The annuai breakfast of the Mon 4 both te Garno of St. Louis and Miss Eliza-| Tuesday evening, at 8 o’clock, at Henne: fir ed Ra ae a a» st es "iaidiow. man Hall, 322 Olive street. ‘Those tak- Hisey | Randolph Jefferson Chapter. D.[/"® Part in the program will be Misses Lan an the executive mansion Thurs-|Edna Boyd, Lottie -May Logan, Hazel leld and Mrs. de Garno of St. Eckert, Eva J. Thomas, Corinne Gold- Roads Society, man, Clara Bopp, Ruth Walton, Bonita Loring, Marcella and Hazel Down, Elea- nor M. Degenhart, Adele’ Hausman, Margaret Cockrell, Mary Waters, Rose Stahl, Eva J. Thomas; Masters Edward mestic hens for hatching. This plan will|named Bramwell, at Long Lane, Reese, Wallace Herdlein, Earl and be followed as long as the wild turkeys| Mrs. Bramwell caught the turkeys Clarence Hitz. . are laying. * ‘they were small. Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Hawkins of Chicago] === were dinner guests nd Mrs. : M. Robinson ee lg vuige 6 Z _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WILD TURKEYS PUT IN WICHITA PRESERVE Bird Purchased From Farmer in Missouri Thriving in Okla- homa Game Park. FORT SILL, Ok., May 18.—The United States Biological Survey has undertaken eee UP arngervet The turkeys are kept in a cage 100 feet suare, with sidés wnd roof of wire mesh, sunk deep in the ground tpn forays by wolves, coyotes, ete. The is in the buffalo pasture, remotely ait uated, and visited onty by the fore rangers. The tirkeya séiin to be ing In every way. ages ey They were purchased from a

to restock the Wichita National Game Preserve with -wild turkeys, once abun- dant in that region. Three gobblers and three hens lately received by Frank Rush, the Game Warden, are doipg so ‘well that by next fall the flock may reach 100 in number. The hens had laid 38 eggs at the end of the first week of May. The eggs were placed under do- Louise Van

* The Jane A. R., met day af Sprin president of the dressed the members,"

2 > " . \,. SOCIETY Continued From Preceding Page. cile Montague. Oliver Barwick, W ° loe, Homer Hisey, Hayburth, Willard Tupper; Mrs. Emma Clark. Mr. and Mrs, H. EB. Morris have gone té San Antonio, Tex.. for a few weeks, M th tertained the Wednes- ee ae D. Booth of Los An- seles was the guest of honor.

~~ P a¢ > Oe | Fase) Allen, president‘ Charlies King, a tary; Jacob ‘Hurd Ricker. treasurer. uests were: Mmes. Berenice Crum +4 oward. Ewald. Corbyn Alger. aie daa Set » i é oore, , 5: Sis: a siaaal Allen, Amy Chand- ; rs; Misses ler, Marie Lippelt. Bessie Barr. a eermemcmee IED SIGE TEA T= x22 gai Th hr yt - Guests were: Mmes. : Cook, Hu tephens, A Hawkins. Law- son ethos” " Revelle The seniors of the high school gave a picnic at Dew Drop Inn Monday evening. Mrs. Elmer Donnell gave a dance on Friday evening in honor of her guest, Miss sa Ne oe te . ~ BUR GRANDMOTHERS RESTORE COLOR TO GRAY AND FADED HAIR It is easier to preserve the color] Hair Remedy. As a scalp tonic and of the hair than to restore it, al-|color restorer this preparation is | vastly superior to the ordinary “sage : , though it is possible to do both. Our tea” made by our grandmothers. . ag grandmothers understood the secret.| The growth and beauty of the They made a “sage tea,” and their hair depends on a healthy condition dark, glossy hair long after middle/of the scalp. Wyeth’s Sage and life was due to this fact. - Our/ Sulphur Hair Remedy quickly kills mothers have gray hairs before they|the dandruff gérms which rob. the are fifty, but they are beginning to| hair of its life, color and lustre; : appreciate the wisdom of our grand- The Piano Club was entertained at lunch- eon on Friday at the residence of Mrs. J, H. Ricker. These officers were elected: Miss Mrs. Cortez Friday afternoo _ Hawkins of Chi Enloe gave a bridge party n in honor of Mrs. A. L. cago, .

- a John Giesecke, Char! and Miss Crafton.

Mrs. Henry Priesmeyer was hostess for her Mrs. Ben G. Vieth entertained with bridge bridge club Wednesday afternoon. povteraay afternoon in honor of Mrs, James . Roe at the Madison Hotel. ee Mrs. Fred Brown of Marshall will arrive tomorrow to visit Mrs. Hugh Stephens. Mrs. Stephens will give a bridge par a be day. and Mrs. Joh a Will.entertain for r a . ise C will entertain in her honor Miss Alice Parker ve a dance Friday evening to her classmetes of the high school at her home on East Main street. Mrs, Willi Hager was hostess for the Euphrosyne ednesday afternoon. rs. te Frank Eveler wag awarded the favor for the . highest score in 500. } ih 7" ' Mrs. John Dawson entertained with bridge As yF tt a atternese in honor, 108 aes . ere. only “ ; . , 7 rr mpe an , z . 7 4« : Pizabeth and Mary McKee of Rahoka. land Charies Revsiandenberger. Cortez Enloc , a ————

of honor a . s Mrs, A; L. Hawkins was the gue hursday makes the scalp clean and healthy, \ “sage tea” for! gives the hair strength, color and

Pd * he + The Russian ballet has comnfenced /> # here. which ts an unfailing sign that the climax This year Nijinskf > = & of social entertaining ts near. | # ang Karsavina, with their troupe, appear in sev- fal new “creations,” including a remarkable bal- let called “The Blue God.” based on an Fast In- »s Gian legend, with muete by Rerneldo Naha. the benes at the Chateiet are filled with leading ..

x ‘Countess de Coetlogon, mothers in using their hair and are fast following suit. The present generation has the advantage of the past in that it can get a ready-to-use preparation called Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur

beauty, and makes it: grow. Get a druggist money back if you.are not satisfied after a Wilson Drug Co.—ADV.

1 evening, given by Mr. 50 cent bottle from your Revelle. today. He will give your

fair trial. ~Agent Wolff- hon h

=

St. Louts Kansas City Tailored

As ‘ Ruthve New Reasetane Ballet Is Popular.

. Mies Harrisen the first woman itn the his- @leeteg « member ef the’

_——- the Duchess’ new venture will Many prominent so- the colection of

Prat and Count its season PON @ Duchess of Marlborough te Rer varied English experiences by Phd by reason of her social assignment of the stand Exchange, where gather | owr thar i‘ 2 ewteo All has the

and : Sub at a. dinner at the Country Clu). *'Gharles Wednesday evening Prof. and Evans entertained the county supe of echoois.

and Mrs. W. P. rintendents Jefferson host and Mrs. | MUSIC A benefit recital will be given by Miss BPugenia Getner, assisted by Prof. Ernest R. Kroeger, George W. Simmons and Domenic Sarli, Wednesday after- neon at 6 o'clock at the Wednesday Club session |

Tomorrow— We Offer You Fancy Suits

ET ee —— 0 ett DENMARK TO BE GAY UNDER IT’S NEW MONARCH.

Queen Alexandrine Is Far Different From! Queen Louisa, Who Never Went to . Theater or Ball.

Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York . Wertd. Copyright, 1912, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) COPBNHAGEN, Denmark, May 18.—Alexand¢drine, the new Queen of Denmark, promises to delight her: subjects. Queen Louise lived austerely, de- spite ef her great wealth (more than $15,000,000), and the French blood in her veins that came from the Bernadotte line, to wifich she belonged. It is said of her that she never attended a theatrical performance or a ball. Queen Alexandrine is far more pleasure loving, and the court, when the period of mourning has passed, may well be expected to take on a gayety it has not shown for some years. The Queen is a sister of the Crown Princess of Germany, Their mother is Grand Duchess Anagtasia, a shining light im society on the Riviera, whose liveliness and unconventionality sometimes make Emperor William nervous. Though Queen Louise is rich in her own right, she is thrifty, and as she held the purse strings during her husband's reign, the Danish royal fam- fly maintains its reputation of being poverty- Stricken, | Denmark can only afford to pay her sovereign about $250,000 a year, which is not enough to sup- port royal state tq compare with the other Buro- pean monarchs, whose civil lists (salaries) run into milliona, Not #0 very long ago Em r William tele- graphed to, King Frederick that he purposed to pay him a visit. The late King of Denmark wired back immediately that at the date mentioned bis ee ee EE ee ST ~ - eucitorium. The patrons and patron- emtes are: Mr. and Mre. James Wire. (oe. and Mre. Welle Biedsett. Mr. end Mere. reeset Kreewer, Mr and Mre [eorge Seemeee |. Tr Teeter, Mra ‘ete Rlpetriee® Mie Anmie Leete =. BWiteem Reeeell, Mee Deo & ‘eteen, Mere teerge Barren Rewer Mre lemese Feriee Tires Wee —-, ee F Maft ts Bre Bette ° @@¢° Bre Bettye Get Bee fe ee 8 Fee Mee fee B Phage | = hee erd eas Be & & a eae Dee Powers He ee 4 Bo Utmenr Hea © *. Mais @ Gen Fu. a . *.- . Se 6 iene

huge <F ie OE. ”

NOVEL CHANGES THE KAISER’S MIND ON BIGGEST NAVY. William, on Reading Story of His Oapture by English Invaders, Yields - ‘+ to Tirpits. Copyright, 1912, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) BERLIN, May 18.—While the proposition to in-_ crease the German naval program was in the bal- ance Emperor William felt inclined to s?mpathise with Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg’s oppo- sition to it. Then Admiral Tirpits, the head of the Navy De-. partment, took to the Emperor, the story goes, elaborate plans and sketches drawn to show how England had planned to capture him last July during his cruise in Scandinavian waterk. The Kaiser had just been reading an English novel in which he is represented as being made prisoner by some Rough Riders, and the Emperor was so impressed by the Admiral’s arguments that he threw the weight of his imperial influ- ence on the side of a bigger navy. The Emperor has been in one of his excitable moods of late and plunging into indiscretions. It is said that the transferring ef Baron Mar- | schall von Bieberstein from the Embassy at Con- stantinople to be Ambassador in London was done by the Emperor himself without consulting with the ‘Imperial Chancellor or anybody else. The present German Ambassador in London, Count Wolff-Metternich, has been reporting that Gér- many’s nayal program was the real cause of Brit- ish unfriendliness for Germany, and that there could be no hope of better relations until a naval agreement was reached. Therefore, the Emperor decided te send Baron Marschall to London, believing that his éiplomatic skill would be equal to the task of seething Brit- ish feelings while the Germans fleet goes on in- creasing. Just at present the Emperor is busy explaining away his impetuous declaration to the, Strassburg Burgomaster that he would smash the

B hie

i iff : H ;

n the re t) at ra oMers 9200,(vv head money for him cead or alive At the present moment he is occupying an im- He has in his com- mand 200 desperadoes fully equipped and eager for prey. In company with his uncle, Malik, brother, Iteszad. the former Shah recently cap- tured personally a party of Persians. For one of sl i hh infested with FR | ~ THE CONTENTS OF A BOTTLE OF

@ accompsn ‘veral enum, " inti] the fina t that she had beer. aillcu or captured, but possible that she has joined the piratical party now operating on the Caspian Sea. Unlike his father and others of his 23 ancestors in G@irect line from the prophet. Mohammed Alt appears to have had moderate views in regard to marriage, Musaffar, his father, had 800 wives, but Mohammed Ali contented himself with one. ST. LOUIS CIRL’S BEAUTY

Np té s#itl pede il ib t and present it at any bar, cafe, restaurant bottled Coca-Cola, for a free drink of put into your life. ‘Tests good all the way down. Be NOT GOOD AFTER JUNE 1

e

Page 8

Summer Exodus to Wequetonsing, ‘‘Newport of St. Louis,’’ Started by Several Early Birds Who Have Flitted to Their Resort Cottages—Many Others Prepare to Follow Soon. se pe ES ae - ; ; . me f Pury. ¥Y . . ee se d ae = a z se . Bee id 4 OE > FW 7 . r » as Be : 3 Ze we iy : of i tg " ‘ Z 7 4 as Fy sai) Pay y 4 E et Ss “ re, M i x a cad a “A = Set age sae Pa © wit ho -_ , 0 oe ett TS ay ey = - zs re s > ee Rs i ee tk) a hye EA Tae we ae ‘ee. ¥ a! ‘ d vi nS an! I; ' , Pt fe s . © 5 fh toe % : * : ‘ tee 2 Ee ee : Fw, J Pig Nina * . - ? a (Rete ‘ es eer ee ee

r a E summer exodus to beach and cottage, north east and west, will begin soon, and by the first of June many of 8t, Louis’ stately residences will be closed for the season. Those who own summer homes and open them regularly every season are always the first to go. Wequetonsing, which has been called the Newport of St. Louis be- eause more members of the fashionable set go there than to any other place will claim its full quota. Mrs. Ashley D. Scott has already gone and her daughters, Misses Mary Semple and Isabel Scott and Mrs. Ames-Cushman will go June 1. _ Mr. and Mrs, George W. Parker will go up within a fortnight to open their new cottage. . | Mrs. John McNair and her daughter, Miss Mildred McNair, already are here, : Former Lieut.-Gov. Edwin O. Stannard has taken Mrs. James M. Leete’s cottage and he and his daughter, Mrs. John F. Shoemaker and Miss Pty CE

BR a

Ida Duffield, will depart early in June. Mrs. Kate M. Howard and the George Steadmans will open their cottage about | the middle of June. Mrs. Theodore F. Prewitt, whose new cottage was completed last summer, will have her daughter, Mrs. Temple Robin- son of Louisville, Ky., with her this year. Mrs. Heister Clymer will open Camp Clymer in June. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Skinker Maffitt have taken a cottage at Harbor Point. Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Potter, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Drummond and Mr. and Mrs. Richard 8. Kennard will all go to ““Weque” later in the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Stickney and Miss Mildred Stickney will open their cot the end of June. saxgy ile Mrs. William Fordyce have a cottage at Wequetonsing. which they will occupy this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkham will en “* e-Wave.” Ohad penne C. Fowler and her daugh- ters, Misses Carolyne and Jane Fowler, will be at “Resthurst,” their cottage at “Weque.” Mr. and Mrs. James D. Streett will open “Brookside” and Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Wells will go to their summer home there the latter part of June. The engagement of Miss. Nellie Mu- er, Mr. : Guye, Mrs. J. Gilman Miller, Mr. C. F. Newhard, Mrs. H. Riesenberg, Mra. M. Schoenberg, Rev. Joseph Fischer, Mrs. 8. Hoffmann, Mr. Cari Schuler, Mr. J. mann and Miss Emma Vilihaber. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyle of Mex- Hoyle is the son of Charies Hoyle of St. Louis. . The engagement has been announced of Miss Bdna Melson, 6164 Washington avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Melson, to H. M. Webster of Beverly place. The young people have ieft on ® moter tour East with Mr. and Mrs. George C. Howes. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Wilson“ of Monteray, Mexico, arrived in 6t. Louis and are at the Westmoreland | Mra. Wilson was formerty Mise Jewett of this city. ; if f Palin fj f :

)Leibinger, W. Pohimann, W. Ahrens; Misses C. Schmits, K. Kroepper, M. Groepper, J. Groepper, F. Groepper, F. Sicking, G. Leibinger. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Rivoire of 6710 Old Manchester road announce the mar- riage, on March 21, of their son Chester Francis, to Miss Tillie Walker of Cam- den, N. J, Mr. Rivoire was formerly with the United States Navy. The young couple will reside in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Laura Saunders of 401B Evans avenue entertained the “‘Ladies’ Delmar Club” Thursday. Covers were laid for 12. The dining room was decorated in pink and white. A well-arranged musi- cale was given by Mrs. Zimmer and Mrs. Foleselman. Those present were: Mmes. E. W. Kolb, F. W. Thomas, L. Sopp, J. Jordan, H. Fieselman, E. Zim- mer, Albert Neff; Misses Edna Kolb, Genevieve Zimmer, Mabel Fieselman Nellie Thomas, Katherine Laughlin. Mrs. R. J. Leacock of the Albemarle entertained her card club Tuesday af- ternéon. Preceding the card game luncheon was served. Those present were: Mmes. A. C. Brennecke, F. Wil- Hams, J. Hayes, Engelmann, McDowell, Lorens, Pernod. 3 Miss Anna Knapp of 312 Arsenal street will be hostess for the Elite Giris’ Club at her home this afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Whitehead of Wheatly, Ark., will shortly visit her parents, Wii- Ham T. Klauben, 2727 South King’s high- way, and attend the confirmation of her sister Hagel. Mrs. 8. E. Jansen of DuQuoin, I1., is visiting Mrs. John Cento of 340A 8t. Louis avenue. She will return to her home about June L Miss F. Killorin of University street entertained the Meagaszia Club last Sun- » when arrangements were made for & moonlight excursion in July. The fol- Needlework Shop the Carieton Bidg., Sixth and Olive, is new suggestions for pres- ents that have individuality for wed- dings, birthdays or party favors. Mrs. Charies P. Ladd of 434 McPher- son avenue gave a musicale Thursday afternoon Allen Baker, pianist, and Ellis Levy, violinist, carried out a @elightful pro- 110 o'clock. Miss Florence Sanger, one of Lenox Hall's students, entertained her class at the Gien Echo Club Tuesday after- noon and Saturday evening. She gave to the seniors ea dinner at her home, 6117 Washington boulevard. The decor- ations were all in the class colors, pink and biue. Mrs. Marie Mueller of 382 Minnesota avenue announces the engagement of her daughter, Marie, to Charies E4- Mrs. H. H. Bridgiand of University City has announced the engagement of her daughter Derothy Kathleen Dun-

, : : I 9% HEY | if [ * pe FETE Pug i ae ae { : > ... ‘os. ° we x e es Qa * Y £% : F. & , , ee ne en ~ - ~ A A CELA ER Oe so ee se ek, 8 eae Te wee ee. ee ig nee + ~~ ---

oo Fe orny gine w Pret” PS 5 eae 2 Ges es. a f » Boe * 4 ». : i ae gee " Re na hae KA mi oe magn, ee Re ga ie By a ls ae ee 24 a yeas + eer a Fy eee, te i “ie Ae aos bi" 4 oe Siar «

Page 9

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1912. I I aly tty i te

‘Fads and Foibles as Seen in || *| Bisnchard. Wermae — a

ten gowns and other cloth with them, all in one trunk and as fresh as when they start- Journey, sounds almost too = =| LUAUFF NOW &» =| On Every Piece of Bedroom hej Furniture in Our Choice arcc=| Stock—for Three Days Only i ~ Pg ag | P a od Hterature ag ~~ held . : sie d

? geczt Ha ETE! iit ifze Ps, .. Crisacola Girls met atthe home 7 df Miss Irene Loebner Thursday even- ee Members of the club are: Jeanette

F 22° TT i i A which are being used by wom-

- When You Buy a Wardrobe Trunk e WP te eed Get the 5 than ever this summer. There Rana errensnec oe say: HRI , ot designs for attractive — ———— fing, h y W drobe Trunk sie trae 800 ta years ot ; — Murp y al | We find we are considerably overstocked on Bedroom Furniture. To quickly re- I course, repeated Jaundering will wear =MADE IN ST. LUNG cers Fiore the treet, serviceable. of these duce it we are placing the entire'choice stock on sale, tomorrow, Tuesday and — The Travel Preplom Aer tee Every. o>. San emir ther ake ent to the Wednesday only, at 10% less than our already low cash prices. Every piece is included. om Time Colonial ndry, wh on ‘ ° . . : , a not to imeagmnatns fade delicate col- There are many odd pieces and discontinued patterns that are reduced from 20% to 40%. And no matter cal abees aa sae ane er ‘on what your selection may be, you reap a saving of at least 10%. Come tomorrow and take ey of this *‘} genuine sale. ~ A. Few of the Odd Pieces That Are Radically Reduced Hundreds of Others ' Goods will be delivered any time within 60 days Dressers Chiffoniers : fe: t fs Bi a si Wash Stands Brass Beds Re $8. 0: Wrest, Siang ae ts Re jf Brose eee is Buy complete furniture outfits now st cash prices | Pay bill in 30, 60 or 90 days if you choose (w) PRUFROCK-LITTON CO. The Block of Fine Furniture

= ee tet Meee ee vaeertr Repro — 2s Be ee: = =< ene - ef

ee eee

-_=——- Oo he lightest weight, strongest, most practical Trunks 94 ee , os + stageatat oo ‘ Si re ee . aeepuacen. _— ladies’ and gentlemen's amer , — = . Ppp & stylee to solect from, both ladies ge ?, JN. PRIN A , A Special Trunks. | LA Pr. : three-quarter and full-size regulation . B é, lL Jargain Table "PRICES: $25,$30, $35, $45, $50, $55, $65, $75, $85, $90 i Ms “om ME : a ) Plume Event t At manufacturer's prices, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Novelties, The final meeting of the Monday even- : , We will give you here an example of “ . ing Club of Kirkwood will be held Tues- , : the ‘positively’ sensational, values. te- / t ¥ ; day, May 21, at 8:3 p. m., residence of | $65 arid $75 New York Innovation $25 re Pry , gat / Sor ene oe mail order a tee TRA Wardrobe Trunks, € ial cesee @eeeseeeeees car to Sappington road). The program bs Ex $65 and $75 Sample Wardrobe of the evening will consist of ¢lection. Trunks, slightly soiled....... hc tidoecth of officers for the ensuihg year, read- SPECIAL s5g.and Sample Wardrobe ings from Dickens by Mr. David Jones; Trunks, slightly soiled......... we ccccccces psi auboatinne ta thar Wranbinaten tat: —-" versity male quartet. We repair Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Hand Bags. "1 P.-C. MURPHY TRUNK CO., oe 1g 707 Washington Av., 707 re Bverything in Leather Goods for the traveler.

‘ ‘wear out” at the finger ends—and sold to you with— A Guarantee that Guarantees Powe “a new pair free” if the “tips” am )} wear out before the prt tn than the “ordinary kind’—and are worth double. Don’t accept the “just a$ ”* kind, There's a way to tell the genuine “look in the hem” for the name “Kayser” — it is there for your protection. You take no risk. New Plan:hle::ss=- “Kayser,” the safest glove to buy. ‘ea se ae . $6 Trimmed Hats | *es35 a o-oo “Sone : t md = ' * 760.,6100,81.20-60 50, cs ) « & use— a ture ig $2.00 ' , py ter bsaken our entire line of $2 and : } ) £g ‘45 STORE of STLPUIS The price of every Hand Embroidered Article in our house has been cut in half. A rare opportuni to obtain pa se Table Runner, Announcement Tpke Waie Barry Corset and Lingerie Co. Aloe 705 Locust Announce thé coming of the Expert Corset Specialist rd vee Hi Ve Miss Tanner [||_821 NORTH SORTH SF} erexcnareeeett Who will give fittings of the celebrated gin scenes ees

IWATA (NFA NG 28s See

Ny NSS NINDS SP SANININS NINES 616 Washington Av. ween rim. pate ot. seab: oi6

\4 Fay, \/

z aan 7 Reve, 5 - segs Fa Aes ett

Page 10

: ; San gt Age Baal for , for @ ‘=; Morn exh Piano Club was ane emcee pRB ty BUS. su Sat te| feast PL ete WR GUMONACTHERS USED SAGE TEA T= RESTORE COLOR TO. GRAY AND FADED HAIR men of easier to Hair Remedy. As a scalp tonic and atthe" Saison Hot color restorer this preparation jsj | vastly superior t6 the ordinary “sage. ' tea” made by our grandmothers. tog The growth and beauty of the| “% hair depends on a healthy condition] of the scalp. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy quickly kills hairs before they|the dandruff gérms which rob. the they are beginaing to] hair of its life, color and lustre;f; wisdom of our grand-| makes the scalp clean and healthy using “sage tea” for} gives the hair strength, color oy and are fast following| beauty, and makes it: grow. or Get a 650 cent bottle from your generation has the/ druggist today. He will give your the past in that it can/| money back if you.are not en fair trial. ~Agent bEMESLsRE fae : preparation] after a and Sulphur! Wilson Drug Co.—ADV. : é : : Wy 509 Washington Av., Near Broadwa} Tomorrow—We Offer You practicall soak of fisaes dt that hereto [22 and $14.90 = fore sold up to $35.00—at . . T bow Kline ’s — rics are beautiful “gayy. end white serges,: ha stripes, t ‘ P47 cal worsteds, rich two tone diagonals and | novelty weaves, in h the new shadings of ge and tan—some - That For Seld Up t That Formerly Up to $29.75 thot That Pesour atau 4 Up : Dreswee At $7.50 and 3150 {19.78—Now - Sa ae ae & are determined that all Spri be closed out, this sweeping sy oH ey vou now from a large Hs ogy of eal kee een cts gee ne 9 ne m r @te.—unline i, halt Tinea : "ined from that n oe: h at $1.50 and $16.00" wm this cate Ne + A Remarkable Sale of Ostrich Plumes Tailored and Fancy Suits Paros gece jee ha : |at Dew Drop “fn Lien, Bees, 2 — Se ee Ss | pape sata ert,s | | ’ | Carrie Prusansky, Mr. Roy Patton. Sec- SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 102, oh PS ver re Mr. and Mrs. L, Bs powtk wkine of ae, day eftersoon. for her a ee raft alias TAS highest score in ko am ow: Ww. fn dg Be Ne ee “Te. Hawkins, ates. neon at § o'clock at the Wednesday Club auditorium. The patrons and patron- estes are: Mr. and Mrs. James Wise, Col. and Mrs. Wells Blodgett, Mr. andi Mrs. Ernest Kroeger, Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons, L. D. Doster, Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick, Miss Annie Lewis, Mrs. William Bagnell, Mrs. David R. Calhoun, Mrs. George Warren Browt., Mrs. James Porter Tirrell, Mrs. William Little, Mra. P. C. Maffitt, Mrs. Hudson E. Bridge, Mrs. Rolla Wells, Mrs. Ed- ward F.. Goitra, Mrs. Joha B. Shapieigh, Mrs. Edward C. Simmons, Mrs. J. &. Sullivan, Miss Ficrence Hayward, Mrs. William Becktoldé, Mrs. Wahrendorff Biow, Mrs. Paul Tupper, Mrs. Clarence Maloy, Mrs. Charies Scudder Jr., Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Mrs. John Holliday, Mrs. Huntington Smith. Madame Normaetrom-Carter and Charlies Kunkel will go to De Soto, Mo., Tuesday to assist in a recital] given by Mrs. E. F. Hamill of that city in the Jefferson Theater. Mrs. Hamill was formerly Miss Anna Barry of St. Louis. Pupils of Franz Gebhardt will give « recital Thursday evening at 8:15 o’clock at Henneman Hall. One of the numbers will be played by the violin choir, which gives the pupils an elementary training in ensemble playing. The personne! of violin choir includes: First violin—Mrs. Mattie Coon, Miss ond violin—Mr. Boyd Prideaux, Master Ned Milligan, Master Joseph Pfeffer. Third violin—Miss Sadye Lewkowits, Miss Eleanor Deterding, Miss Matie Katzen, Mr. Wilbur Scheibe Fourth violin—Mr. Paul Noel, Mr. Fred David- son, Master Charles Sauselle. Mrs. Sara de Martini will give a re- cital Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at Musical Art Hall, assisted by two of her pupils in singing, Mrs. B. B. Mosher and Miss Marion Leddin. Prof. Valen- tino Trovato, clarinette, and Prof. A. A. Meisenfeld, accompanist. The Cantata, “Penitence, Pardon and Feace,”’ will be rendered by the choir, assisted by Ellis Lavy, violinist, at the Second Presbyterian Church this even- ing at the 8 o’clock services. The choir includes: Miss Laura Marjory Frank, soprano; Miss Alms Schulze, contralto; George M. Ravold, tenor; Edward A. Holscher, baritone; William M. Jenkins, organist and choirmaster. The three recitals by pupils previous to graduation exercises of the Strass- berger conservatories on the afternoon and evening of June 2 at the Odeon, s | Bird Purchased From Patmer in Missouri Thriving in Oxla- homa Game Park. . eee Pig 3 a ° £5, € “Se + is Sy Se - i f F ft 4 Fe i a hi! 4 tf fz : ; f . : fi pennant ee Hosiery and This sale is to be quite as extraordinary, from the st if : > ~ ene+i sbee8 weed en, ; ’ = LEGS oe ‘me ef} ms A 7 . a * Silk Gloves © andpoint of price-cutting, as the two just had on Lingerie and Waists. Remember, we are showing in these sales only clean, fresh, hig merchandise just received from the Ferguson-McKinney factories—and we want you to come exp values so far above the ordinary that there is actual y no comparison. rete 7 No. 2082. House Dress of fine quality white lawn, made square neck, deep Gibson tuck and buttons in back ; trim- and cuffs. Regular price $2.75, for No. 2083. House or Porch Dress. Fine quality of chambray in light blue shepherd checks. Buttons in back. Has fancy shape yoke. Yoke, belt and cuffs are of solid shade china blue chambray, and dress is trimmed with pearl buttons. Sizes 32 to 44. Regular price $2.00, $1.05 * No. 1067. Kimono and Tea Gown of extra fine quality a tiste. White ground with flora) designs, in pink, lavende = — blue. Has sailor collar and is shirred in w and trimmings are of solid colored ba- $1 05 as Sizes 1, 2,3. Regplar price $2.25, now..... med with embroidery band on neck, belt $1 45> House and Porch Dresses No. 2035. House or Porch Dress made of fine percale; made side closing effect. Gibson tucks; trimmed | with folds of solid color to harmonize with cloth. Colors; | neat hairline stripes of blue, tan, gray and . lavender, Sizes 34 to 44, Regular priee $1.98. .- 3 1.10) No. 1086. Kimono and Tea Gown of extra fine quality batiste. | White ground, medium floral pattern; made with high waist line effect, deep Gibson tuck. Trim -of nmoe.i wide fold solid color batiste. Regular price $1.75, No. 2058. House or Porch Dress, Made of best q ple seersucker. Round neck, side el with solid shade of chambray. Comes blue, mid blue and gray. This g t Sizes 34 to 44. Regular price SP .-ccrqveltcheswgheuets cnt ee 7 Silk “pons make Women's ingrain .siik. list , nigh-epitced heel, ‘extre foe, in black and : NA Re lar. price, $1.00, Pek. ‘Weomneuts inerain. lavendé¢ vA 1 all-silk Hose, high spliced heel, « lisie & Lola in lack and cole” Regular price, $1.50, now. 7 '‘98c Pure silk, lavender top H ose, © ide weit, igh iced Tees double, sole: tor ony. metre heavy pure sie oe Hoge. wide welt, gad se Bese faa ote § 155 Genuine Milan Silk Vests . Plain pearl and pink, daintily trimmed; ' ea GR.SU value, fOr. i... cccccsevescsccucssceri Fancy lace insertion neck and shoulder ; $4.00 value, for Hand-embroidered fancy blue-bell design ; O4.50 valle; NOS i5s Sore ccceveccceccassans : Long Silk Gloves Donble-tipped fingers and made of pure silk; oe Ee black and white pe Se price $1.00, now.......QF is Seventh and Chestnut. ce CN ADEE AA AEE ALLL LALLA LD ee cat ae : ee i emer ee a me When these poor, aching eves

Page 11

, dj , Bs m is wh : é Re ne rh f d ‘ aan Wdninen a Oe ee es , * : Aes 2 + Eas wo oe * Pes a> 7 #4 ¢ cg Caused Two More Deaths Than | per a oe eek. Two des surgical ° pubic mn Tuberculosis—Pneiimonia Toll |ations, eight persons ended their own wal i the last decade, according to « fe- | Shows Marked Decrease lives, there were nine accidental |”, part maée by Dr. P. P. Claxton, United te 1b toch a ent and one homicide, ‘ wee 11 ayIATORS HIT T PARIS, May 14.—Gatisfactory tests bomb dropping from an been made in

7

iff Hit rele oift SPOKE FOR HIS DAUGHTER kw Dy f i?

mortuary records. Politician Became Excited Op-| deaths from diph- Washington at Sixth pocing Baption of Girt Seb 7 ject to Heart Attacks. Fit Guaranteed

{iH

ST a pe SSS Fm ee’ " : Nyt, N : ae. 4 why Sew ig ms hn ey = 2 - be Pm, > tet a . Sa mal, : ay

610 Washington Avenue L. ACKERMAN, ©} Menage... = Choice of Women’s and Misses’ Cloth Suits, a _ ote ee anes Embracing $30, $35, $40, $45 and 950 Values for— Including all of our White Whi and Serge Suits, ‘Mixture and Worsted Suits, Geay and Bias Whipeord and Serge Sots, Plain and Changeable Taffeta Silk | Suits. The choicest models evolved for the Spring season...........++-seesveeee Suit Department, Clean-Up Sale of with 250 Suits Summer Dresses A remarkable selling event, involving 314 Dresses, which will be offered-at the merest fraction of their value. The sale will begin Monday morning at 8:30 a. m. and we urge you to be in attendance early because the best ones will go first. : Actual $5.00 to $14.95 Dresses, alterations. After Walker sat down the minister called attention to the fact that on Dalues to $20 the evening before he had discussed the +> 9 5

eet ie Mae thaacks a hats pis by 4 . fe % eae Os, ™ 2 Bes, ; , ~*~ , ee ye Ses Si iy + gh gel 4 orf ’ oe tn a aa ; 9 o : * - » , . a x, al F A aha? hah oe) ‘ F : Tee aes ad Zoot Sa ale Chast: oe y aa aS , i! eX irs Be on af Th epee ti; the tt ‘ 7 +? sd = Dn O- te : . . we Ailes LPR an. say eat hye a oe Nh, Ca 4% rf esi ce é A Ee ai i PO at 2 > . y . ’ ¥ i a ee . ~~ tree e ste ty 2 : 2 ae pf (ie te 38 nv a ~ yr - TH > ‘ ec > 7 2950 Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits. A dozen distinct styles. Plainly tailored and Many of these Dresses are soiled and mussed, but after a trimmed. , ; Grays, blues, browns One witness ealé thet Walker ap- trip from the laundry they will be just as good as new. ond black. peared to be looking for a club. Here is the list in detail: Serges, whipcords, diag- wiialy aksa’ One cones deed vi 60 Summer Dresses, worth $7.95 to $14.95. onals and mixtures. was carried out. The whole congrega- 37 White and many Serge Dresses. All sizes for women and ite ee 41 White Pique Dresses, worth $7.95. misses. The appellant himself testified that his 4 Lingerie Dresses, worth $14.95. In arranging this sale ey mia cnt kn ton hae oaks 9 Lingerie Dresses, worth $7.95. our Suits with val- th ah ask dangerous for her to go 27 Lingerie Dresses, worth $6.95. ues to $20 have been al cena mate ee ee 19 Lingerie Dresses, worth $5.95 nfed looking for a club, explained tha ge “— ae ee ey he was iooking for his hat and die 1 Voile Dress, size 36, worth $24.75. Suit a decided bargain. claimed any intention to disturb the a congregation. He said that he epoke|| 120 Fresh, new, clean Lingerie Dresses, worth $5.00. Very Special —are the Suits of white 7 | as mildly as he could. This is a sale that requires early and immediate attention. ———— and hairline pon erg moet ge striped serges, some with cadet blue ae essential that the accused should sary in this case to show that appel- religious worship. A disturbance of a » ® a cpewrteaear* py ay Obesity, that it is a J reducer. . | bo Dr. Alien Ransom makes “a 8 “es ment that thie treatment ia tree ot thyreide eee and ali and that it is 3 pe: so! ee ee te a -reducing jriaciehe” knows . . AP itivaeabeer ety TTivr try Tr “eithb Bre Seb oa ol ‘2 ; ’ i% eee iit w 5 ‘ _

In passing upon the case, the Su- rr Or OTE. BE. ccc ceccccewe veces have the specific intent to. disturb! preme Court holds that “it ig not D . the congregation in order to consti- Cw ress Arri vals tute the offense. It was only neces- lant maliciously or contemptuously acted in a way to disturb and dis- ° quiet the congregation assembled for

tion’ as- igious worship, in contemplation of the law. is a dis- _j.turBamce of the congregation. The girl graduates will be delighted with these Dresses, as _ The -Supreme Court held that the ‘will any woman or miss who appreciates refined style. | Lingeries, embroidered marquisettes and voiles -in dainty semmery effects with. low necks and short movers, onto | appellant. t tucks and laces form the trimmings, with crocheted buttons. “You are instructed that, if you find from the evidence in this case, that the defendant Walker went to the church, where it is alleged that he disturbed a religious congregation; asked permis- sion of the minister in charge of the i : gefe Bs

Pe eR ty pope Sata wy we Wi ! Hi

Hl F

feottl

A Clever New F eature of the Woods | There’s a new attachment in the Woods electric that switches on the interior lights of : P ce the car the instant you open the door. Instead of Shur rhs jak be eeeee stumbling into a dark car you find your Woods bright ah a | aes and inviting, even on the blackest night. Closing the | ne door cuts off the interior lights. .

42 ines we, aN ; —8 u itable LAE} quarters and Pay Manufacturer vial , eliminating corset lines al afford. ar to Maintain Body ; fa protection from perspiratioa—See -

x © u% an @Oeeoesoes

i

i t ‘ | : these days. bottom, : ! 2 new modele—made of Fe : : a 7 ‘- “4 3 ni ¥ te " steel; price SH CROCH CREE OEE EHH OSES OSES if H ww,

“ ~ z - a. me P aw ie st , eet oe eR, eee ns ig ‘-" R~ Diem tg a , - oe s rad tr a t & _ -. ri og % * So &, a pal +. «ie & . . 2 i, 4 woe) eS 2°" ro] ,- ~ gis . ; . aR sg A: ee " ‘ ye ;

Page 12

‘ = ts . eae , : es yer ‘ , | * r © “ Z Ae * i z : Miss Agnes Hanick Holds Up| of ve | Italian Contract Till After Ap- Oe ea | « Nowprevail onall lines of F urni- pearance at Odeon May 29. ea ture, China, Glass, Silver, Leather : ) ; sty a ne e Novelties, Lamps, Electric Light- ' ‘ ing Fixtures and other lines of un- +y 3 usual merchandise shown in the ee 1 Fifth Floor Dept. : is : Francis. | a ; , . | ae i Miss Hanick, who is heralded as a) = Fae a5 ‘It’s an exceptional opportunity grand opera soprano of brilliant ac-/} ‘Guy Be ik to select beautiful articles for ogg cee atin ot gts = the embellishment and comfort 7 of the home at lower prices than a have heretofore been named. a : + be ‘5 : The entire ot be this department must be OF Pitti, | | | fe re i. Be greatly reduc ore inventory, May 30th— | , . 4 | a ey starts promptly at\ 8:30 a7 té - | and prices have been made decidedly attractive. : : a two years’ contract for signing. Two fig Hanayome oe bf my es a Z \ ‘ Miss Hanick in » styles at 6.96. Dress Section. #4 : LONDON, hay 18-—sew naval ee | Ewe Hr vem tors woe See 7 ‘ J. Kennard & Sons ||2= 22 S829 eee te arming Styles and Fabrics | |. Ped ve O08 : f ° tr wage ga iene erg among the 1 masters at her recent debut |] Under ordinary conditions we could never be able The Reason We Can DON i Washington Av. and Fourth St. the relatively greater magnifcanc wm “Aids.” tn Coma, Tealy. — these “a Bg tory er —— at any —_ The son this sale is possible is be a great: . : mt he aay cart ato On athe at Conn! ne Gel Priced. as | 696—for ere are the much-wan Eastern silk mill wanted to close out a | line 1. — ss street. Patrons and patronesses of the changeable taffetas, plain ones, too; soft messa- | of the best and most desirable ; which ¢ oe | {ome | 2 aoe lines, smart fo and rich satins. There. are | New’ York workrooms bought up made these ie . auditorium, Union and Cabanne sv-if] high or round neck models and the assortment | frocks after our own selections of odels. > eck, Tats te Ge ba hoch os elie ane seems without limit—some with the coatee effects, | Each dress is as fresh ag a May m ere ‘are . | society event. | others have lace yokes, hand-embroidered’collars. | scores of styles, and all are excell There are. ee : : : H. A. FORMAN NOT siytia fw yn are TS Macrame a —— = the new and exquisite summer cplorings, éom- te - ° 37 ALE es, cry stal buttons, shirring, embroidery inations, = dots, stripes, and pe t> | ed eehotoonte ghey , ~ ‘f SUED OVER ESTATE braiding, ties, revers, etc. ’ | colors and black. 3 he. f rag Lingerie Dresses Erroneous Report Follows Filing There are all sizes for women and misses, bat come early for the best styles, tor the: i te | TGR of a Motion in the Probate last long at any such price, 14.75, 16.50 and 19.75 Dresses on sale at 6.95. F- j 1400 dainty, snowy white lingerie Court at Belleville. Come rain or shine. We cannot too forcibly impress you not to miss this sale Monday at 8:30. $ i. and vale Dr esses,the spring 8 surplus In egy published in the Post- — 2 stock of two large Eastern dress spe- i austen Gat te A. Pocmah heal howe $20 to $25 Suits Reduced to $25 to $40 Suits Reduced to | at cialists, bought at an average cost of | sued by persons interested in the es- Serges, whipcords, light-weight mix- White and colored serges, whipeords, ‘ a LPM es ‘ eee ee ee tures and worsteds; in all colors and shepherd ‘checks, mixtures and light- | Less Than 4 Regular Prices Veoeiee | ian ww roy gael + aeethen Ged tied te sizes for women and misses. : weight materials ; all sizes. : a Ready for our customers choosing in 4 MA’ y/) cea tos eantae onion ; ’ an pee 2m, (Monday), 20 ielewe: = ¢ RAPS \peeetaeey \ || reich hed been made by the Court in ne : i ROR! $8.75 to $10.00 | om Dy 2kG | [Its 2 mee im reporting tne ting ot . . : $10, 12.50 to $15 Silk Dresses $£" 1] . , : | 1 }jthis motion that the error mentioned . to : re Pe | Dresses for........ | 1s od | tate of & i ee , \e/ Taffetas, messalines, foulards, in all sizes cl 80 oy . | yy iggy. Uys IES H. A. Forman was not made @ party Basement. {| Fs, Monday in the basement......... 6codpeateel ct - ; $12 75 to $15 00 o | a} ‘gh vip’ Ne ne SY Mea to the suit. He excepted to the state- me - ait. — Pico Ld : Seelar as ee aedlne aoc uma ates Women’s House Dresses......1.00 | $4 Cloth Walking Skirts 1.85 | $3 Embroidered Linen Dresses. ..1.96 Dresses for ——~ 07% lication of the article as a whole on the $2 Women’s House eseS...... o 1g seeeevess ‘ mbroidered Linen -- SS : ; coccscos OF sy) wan - eee ground on it set forth the allegations $10 Embroidered Lingerie Dresses 4.75 | $1 Women’s Tailored Shirts...... 48e | $10 and $15 Tailored Syity.......C08 ‘i 1168010 12000 $9.90 a >; ee a aie | P MPUUNOOS fOr . . o. ciwicuccon e. $ a7 SCHOOL PICNIC PSORTE . 20.00 to $25.00 $ 5 | ae Evangelical Lutheran at f ‘resses for .....-.-++° — O'Fallon Park. All crisp, clean and new. Sheer lingeries, The annual picnic of the Piigrim | ‘ersian and French lawns, mulls, batistes, | i Gam bcmenns oncent late oe | oiles and nets. Over 50 different styles and bold st O'Faliee Pork, Ground Ne. 1 srigi creations. ‘‘@uaker,’’ ‘“‘coatee”’ cant Gaewetag. The comets hae ar. anda “* coe Some have lace tabs or all kinds for tha chitéren and teachers, } jabots. Richly trimmed with heavy Cluny pase and fish pend. ‘Two priies win be | 1 laces, imitation Irish, Honiton and Guipure . Bere . boasts of one of the finest “| Jaces, lace tri , crochet buttons, etc., iam ively a h lo k exclusive Women’s De- Age _ Sffectively app High or low neck, es REL oad uarter or short sleeves. All sizes. ain apoorcin, _— : Garland sale with ildren over fb Pek tate, pense ls to 7 Garlanc Fair to Florissant avenue, to Athlone ‘ Summer, perfectly ‘ | $25.00 for $3.98, $5.75, avenue, to Carter avenue, to Warne equipped with all modern ee 6 and to Florissant to pw —- . GARLAND @——— — committee consists . i ve ve THOMAS W 409-411-413 Brosdway aes | a | sonny dag poems oe perfect quiet and privacy s ; general; Edward Halwe, retreshment tig than the regular ~Just what women like ie 2 » 4 p yeteay; BL. Beste, Sal’ pend: ‘ae A. tie. when selecting their foot- ; hag Metz, Mise F. Wierhake, Miss Knapp, wear. _— ab | And best of all—our en- : , MISTAKEN FOR A TRAIN oo department n- : | | a us to show a larger ts ay, : | Fire Engine Bell Rings and the e v e e Watchman Closes Gates. nm entilating ie ee oetace 2 oa Tee 22 grade crossing at Delmar avenue heard 4 : the bell of the University —s - taatanye Pes Corsets of English net— wonder- was «locomotive go mand oe te : " { rt abi — tes. engine 2 iS 4 i - a } and . are under the ae in avoid his | e : | made in the most popular styles of “Chit Morthame of the University City — gi ) : | Fire Department says happened he / Ya ‘THOMSON’ = ee y > ite \\. "GLOVE -FITTING” ie te ‘at, ee | w ‘, eer gan ' ake — la — : a eeemmemmeniiiied Ce - 4 ee et Satie

Page 13

ee ike iy, ie ’ > . ; ; act * m2 ‘ ee * g 5 ; : OO ~ hen , ee ae ane LDL LE OE LIE LLL LEA LEO LI EN ALLEL LLL LAL BAL LA & 7h 7 ee Settee nal eg 6s By r ages % oe TE tas t0 , a front 3 RS ee Pe ¥ mae : y Theatrical Stock Company Managers J Moving Toward Big Reduction in Salaries 2 leading Pagen on tigncus|PLAYERS TO BE SBEN, IN ST. LOt'!S Senet ‘Sitges. tell to Be DURING THE WEEK NOW OPERixG' = Overpaid Out of All Propor- aan we —_ f: ney inulin: Gitid Cine Oe tion to Managerial Profits—. | ) F sa : eh ete Se Other Timely News of the | he Fee Cie Magee Oey Mimic World. J ee , Oe al : | geil age! OS : i , Cie, Cee Ten eee tlt i: | a pee Ra Se Se ee aE _ a , | e.

it, =~ ile: +. me Mm > > ie & 4 ay * ; au ryt eo ; % mI i

if i

g3% j Fz } 1 : | SUSEER BOTS Celeniat PARLOR SUITS Bed Splece Galt.......+ | eee ‘ = th 4, ote ear soeeees * te par! te 68 eeeeeeee ealowt, cally ; ¢° : am F; ~ wa ‘ - ” ° ei 3 a. r cae eel Fas * - ee 4 sa " ” ~ r ' ; : ' : . : AES Rs : bs Res ae ey 7 7 as : . ; ; ° ; : Fs ee , . 1y i : pie : . . — ” — se ‘ a : oy ae pe gs a9 re : _ ; wee % . * 2a bat A ag AF Y Pe é +g > S Sea One ee ¥ ‘ 4 . r . Fant = ie oie Y as : S by : ; . = a6 & ; ss fe bs Fy ¥ = : * a 4 3 ‘ ! ’ . r P : 5 a 2 5> 3 ’ . " o . + ¥ 2 : : ao. ate : € eee as . . oF ; barn esis by % a + : is iy br tah s Ry ey we, 4 4 , %, Tiel ll s vis , 4 = ss eevee * , ; ag 2 Be sg : , igs we j es e i , , : ae | ) re ee ee lL ' is _- 2 «em * wenn cot wctetel DRESSERS | \ wre th a F ees eeeeeceee eee eee v WES itt recht IM + Ff = oo°

*eee8 | *eeete / : : SSBBE SEER Te Ht aH | i 1 | eee eee Rese eeeecese ¢ i : seeeeov es ee eeceee i . 26608 sseeseee : | | eeeeceeeeeeee ec eeee 7? : 4 Seseeeseevese eons

: | . iMANOGON'S PARK FOX. | | QREN SEASON TODAY a arte ss tg ee ~~ Se ee WOMEN. . os ws beébecewue ’ au * ote & e- 3r aa. 4 Oe ne ++ hove Oe = ' > 4 3 od | enna | uy eenseee68@ eeeeeaeve ‘ z a ee ; : : 3 se . ab . " oR ; x : , a y i? 4 : " ‘ : Re J > i he _ i » P ie s EN eee Re ; ; ce Le ee is a a . + I a OL ie a ~ ae e. wer : A ' \ ~~ > .. = *, J + : ‘ td > - : | I eeeeeeeee ee ee : i Treener. ....csccces - e $ raeet $3 3 £ Hi ! ah !

] ; . — ot he Re Ale» astin walnut Chiffonier SRN cs 6b bot bcttaswee ane own Oe Sebtl tan an © 4 wexe to match above pieces; mir- | 3 . ww [oo , ror 16x20; base 20x32, BUFFETS , hp See eee eeeeseeeseeseseeeeeeee : ; ‘ , Se eeeeesceseeeeeeeeeeeereeeeoe mi *'., ==? =@-.—ee Sane ae |e ' CORO eee THREE eH ORE CE Hee eee Wace Oe" *¢ “ee teee Coentie Neer ' 6G : SECS HEHEHE ESE BEES ET a ee Se. ag 6 6m & Seieoccochdbedeesescesesetesne yet gee he ao eee ee gt iy oe | = te ee! ee Pee Kitchen China Closets... os cececcccserscesees Te Oe tess Gel ener -*oeee Ms _ ie ® , ’ . od Cc ni ¥ oe nate ahaa ich 3 2 J Jo Np dl gem te if =: ne anine armen i anette oh | . . Exactl like cut; made China COUBERS s ob ccccdae cbese eeevee 4 of 80 id oak ; sliding China CWOMOS. «se reeeeeeeeredoveees BEBOP” “aes i) Pa ove y ae : , ° ea te Sie » Sraatond hs. nickel shelf, large glass ro ate eins eel Au tis SO | front flour bin, bread KITCHEN CABINETS * Re a * * Ger & % Ge Sees hs has drawer and spice holder, Cabinets 00 000H0s 088 C8 CEUSS OEP ST ELS a - at” aw By am / » eecen s A, Cemed . . 7 tht * 4 het ; by $20 Cabinets asec eenerenssgesee ses eeeass onsale ied rte Se “ — a a th a2 © . gn ay Y. 82 CO CCR EOCES LEED COS CESEOES : ™* ee. on aw 3 = *F —_- * y 4 bercu . ¥ $15 Ce cooeD 00009 8 ON Te tee , ; i > we om ; j . os a hope- # $12 Cabinets cee eeeeer eee eeeeeeeeeeeecee “a a : + and steedil Tee Catoge «he. ame *© thee Gatr*tr i renath. ane aon abiehete me oes ee SS aerrue csi Affidavit) EDNA FINZER. Pee ert’. quem ef ieee ever bes ba’, ies) metioce. They will pre- . n’s aeretirs -. effective in - te —) Lal “ a ee oe & ee ee « Y 7 : ”

ee . | © capac : 4 ee “ ~ v sf bau , . 5 a. 5 wd» : “i te . :. de: beh ap ee a os “. Jey 34 = 5 ‘ —— i ; i $ ‘ : " “ Py “3 7a < «

Page 14

ER AEG ES Ti i a a ll ee ae PEE es be : : ? 7 . r oo ot A J . a ob , a > Pe ? . : ak P ye y ow oe 4 4 pe ws A} , A, we sy af re . oi. Cae a $ ote ay hs tee ¥ +> +. ie ie > ~ A eas PS ae ty Sik £ . oo he *% “ « ~? 5 . ‘ ae * . Seep ~ > wit Ra + a ; ‘ . ; ready the long “hike” by June « the regiment is scheduled to maroli overland to Sparta. This will take the soldiers through lowa, Missouri, Illinois and Wisc The regiment is scheduled to Sparta on or about July w. 10 to the middie of August it wi gage in maneuvers with the

SEEE onthe

iit i

| |

Organization. UBUQUE, 10., ITS BASE ONCE A MONTH CLE 4 oe ee i * he he te - e « 4 « There for a 300-Mile March to > * i f gp Picked Companies Will Assemble ” Fort Snelling. a ee ies — ° ~~... ae mths ———- = " —— ~ ~~ a a ork 4" 4

Only as long as these big money saving bargains remain on our” floors will this sale last. So our advice to you is: to come early to-, morrow, or if you can’t call now, phone or write us and we will hold® any of these rare bargains for you until you do call. ge -. - me § Fy y asta BEEN WAITING FOR THIS ANNOUNCEMENT? Well, here it is: As we stated months ago we would give you a chance once every month to snap up a big bargain in a Piano or Player Piano. Well, we are keeping our word and here are the bargains. We take in exchange as part payment on new Mason & Hamlin and Angelus instruments quite a number of Pianos and Player Pianos. These are gone over in our superb factory and refinished, tuhed and regulated, so that they are practically as new. You can save from $100 to $300 by buying one of these rare bargains. - Bell Main 4522—Kinloch Centra? 567, "8 If you desire to pay each week or month instead of the cash, we ] gladly open an account en our books with you-without any extra” charges of any kind, __ | | Rkarine

Se

H. KOEBER—«x- ores Upright, a splen- g ry did little KINGSBURY — 4 1 Ua age aR ai ing , ae : | eo ‘ fea - a : - & 4 bigs ; : x, ‘ eae yy ae : Vie eee sco Paha ce 7 a Tee — " n : soe he ad eR ee WR, * ke ae Y = ¥ a. fx, eile abl z Sa ee aN erie) ee SF me. A wr an Ft .y ; : es ae ae we Se 7 | ats, oe rs Aa -, nT a ho ate . . 3 ‘eon .: sie ae #, ec TS Cage PR ie . 2 ae ys ay i, ae Me ag RS) te © 2 4 Ce Par ee Bee ; ’ as bo 7 i P . - = ye 2 q i. 4 wh. oe, : " ae : — ? x i PICO. ..ccecccevccoseces

;

MEHLIN & SON—(%e. 287¢) 1 ~~ One of this well-known make Up- right Pianos in good condition and one of. the very best WORE Baca oo dc co vnnwess

4

BENJAMIN CYRTAZ & SON -=({Ne. 18987) Good Upright, thor- oughly overhauled and [ | DECKER & SONS-«r~ 17 | Mahogany case; this is a cabinet size up- right of good tone and action and a piano 4 that will give years of good service......... — - BROWN & SIMPSON-Zs, Upright, good ac- 87 tion and good DON 6 ihe cicuc ccan 4,3 css hintaan ere Seely: : gee tS Wie ets Pha. - yet gs Saar y, * 3 ap Se 3 Mili te “i mee ORD St ‘ good tone, an excep- tional bargain at........

yr BEHR BROS. —) Se a ee ated r/ { lomwe, / p~- , L/ f f ro _ ° a *y .

1120-1122 Olive Street

| ST. LOUIS’ OLDEST 4ND BEST PIANO STORE

Nene eeee creer cc __-vnv-aseeueanencnmnteetehepetieneteiaegmenasaesneastiimanenetpetenetttentiealeeiecaateperemenenmnentnanntananetl 4 >. Mothers buttecnsmeseueeetiiiee EE eee LLL RN EE EE Se oer —_—— oo <a - ECZEMA TN AN TT eee renee SS — - —— em en eee ~ -- — - ee — Wall Papers Do. Not Forget This Change of Name Ts important change has been decided on for the following interesting reasons: It was learned after the Peerless 5c and 10c Wall Paper. Stores had been widely established and advertised that a New York Wall Paper dealer had for many years used the term ‘‘Peerless’’ to mark. one of his lines of paper. _ § The new regiment, taken as a whole, ” # composed of the following units: : 3 ti

o ie i scouts $a cececseccccs 1 2 8 battalions...... 9 » companies..........-38 1912, the PEERLESS ' . WALL PAPER STORES 5c and. 10c will be known as the PRODUCERS 5c and 10c WALL PAPER : : ig $y minor skin yA, troubles from becomin lifelong affliction, C Soap is most effective. Its) cane crane sr : _ ia Go a better Ae Goreme : act poor r iF

E WE feel that “Producers” is a name ' ven more fitting for our business fjin the treatment of &i

I; rit Consumers, rests e ability Ai ged Ba al cents same | oO papers 5 cents : coe you | "fille » a | ice difference + to middlemen. We have cut 5 Hf | ad ui! ompanies |. i

i

Page 15

oe ah \~ a — ras let a a > re al : - bs Si , Be ae ms eee 3 Weer at - epee > Oy Pe se ae ae ae aie. % 4 i ders tn ek r ue he ae z : 7 Ve “ie ge eo ; 4 $3 ies We ate : ey ot “bx SR PS tbe eS Ras Tee sg SONG L oe Pea, ee) ae © 57). tere ® ” ‘s SPR Bet es ¢ we ) Ee “ a -3 . os : is ee eee at Ne EUR es ae Se a : La - cal > - J ” ¥ we o* . ¢ va oo . . : » ~ ‘“ y te x PS b ed oe bs Ty or Nee - . Pd > hy - bo o Se adie i oe fae + a PON - yet ents . ** eet eR ie ee ‘ Pe . Ra Re at ad ; * ti pat ee eR a ae a ‘ i ? ; pe ¥ = 4 . “ 4 es a Daina + 2 > > Py = 4 2 i 7 , ‘ . es sf a > ro he . oY ?

Daylight plies | Att goods at May-Stern’s are marked in plain figures that everyone can read—and w seemed

nr: 5 wast alking About F sarniture ‘Barga : E want you to read this advertisement—note the offerings—study the prices+compare, ( a* a ans ' ~ w » x ,? » & ae . iP at Bl Pete best. . save you Is the lowest we hive ever known for a Refrigerator of this style and size—it’s a wonderful value and. we have. made angeual. . preparations to meet the tremendous de- mand there will be for it. m a large number of new accounts this ‘week we are off Refrigerator at this low . and on terms,of only $1.00 cash and $1.00 | a month—an offering that should prove attractive to almost everybody ering this of 61¢6.75— The Newest “Royal Stan Charter Oak Steel Ran The Greatest Range in America "T Hs is the range you've “heard, 80 ‘mueb the pieture—it ’ 8 a range you ean rely upon to give. the greatest service and to pro- duce perfect - baking every time. See it.— that's. wither only way to appreciate its many novel features and new. improvements. White Enameled Refrigerator — A Wonderful

t 4 oy ,ut,‘d >i Ot MOE EO eg - © 4 Ea = Fy h , : i‘ @« ~ - . 4 Uf - s g eh, é > i - se _ * - - 7 « 7 > - ~~ . A ay ¥ en ay e , - **¢

Page 16

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1912, PAGES 1—12B. ecenentnatiatineee dinette cametnentiieti a tet eee ed aes SO NR RT en + > oe a eet 5 cae -2 cs ee Pd , 2 x 7 oe WF ; | “RY TERYBOD ay S DOI. T IT” oiaie [ Drawn for the Sunday Post-Dispatch ||" ©

——_

| | ee ant WONDER IF | EVERY Gody’s | LON | RE GOING ETc Thagea Madsen i a AS I tte wee RS ¥. 7 od sid 4 #e eee , iM ; ; yj ae Se. > . tee =. ; CPI eae io § f al, See g% tna ce te oS ile. o? re eg Re Ry ey RE Te aaa : SOG es ae hr ’ 6s ee Ee pe

Page 17

RP aan te 10 gaa er ww: sere

ee aaa tet, td bie SAD sea eS ae EB, hte fab eae representation. Fred Fred Gray. with two paintings we orders) ......- fim auxuurm : . lo : twist abe arm 4g Bt Gay Resp: $1.68 ee . : . . -ligh eseeeeee e (like , :s | , wel ,r . j OEE OL ee a = eae YE gen ge ~~ $3.96 Tomorrow - ie a RC =e nil UBM cut) $;9¢ seeeese@

va Bakes: 16-in. size; =peally Oc, for...+¢ : D handle; Tec; 28¢ ose con- * Brush brass finish; chate effect: > a wired; complete with fancy ot, with ? 4 ; Clothes Peles: 9 pears Lame gize are. ettredy | ‘ick

200- Foot Roll 1708 P. M. NG Atos Poultry Wire At above hour only we “sez: soe u A Solid Copper Bot- ; $1 3% - ® tom ash Boller; will gell 10-02. Water ceaees i .. bo} Pa e xtremely low; over 1500 , ~ : , a? secured at 6 vfs’ ce . seers a “Hehg and coloring, 8.3x10.6 beautiful de- ae. ae 4 A ill that shut down; ‘ | : handsome novel — $16.75 oat, ae ‘ . P _ ' Reges 31.3n12 and 10.6x13.5; Ge a |) see sass ee 20.6 NY Juco ded cbsceeed ¢ | —_—_——- SO oe et, Hon-- | | ; Kansas City Board Sets Apart 7 alpha tains are of limen war arp, aessr- tig \ rare iy: _| “ lite or : ay. olga» + pa , ¢ 150 pat- val . | i| NY Room in Each District Build- eee eee 8 ferns, white and ] 5! | ei | : ama ot "| ‘ . large selection; man ing for Shows. worth $5; Monday... -inch continuous posts 2%- inch sts and 10 errr tt) 00 ae 10 fillers, orna- 14 te fillers: an ex- style, with 1%-inch @jj- ; ; KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 18.—As soon ° : . ' | t ion teiameny ‘wnctfans ann be ot 50c Window Shades; all colors; good rollers; spe 4th fléor)...12e 7 k with heavy [ tremely massive bed. ers ang 10 fillers. fw all the pret | ‘ motion will be mad Rope Portier : : -Pegular feature i toe aie were $2 @3 $2 Porch Shade $3 Japestry Portier as $15.00 Brass Bead %42.50 Brass Bed -820.00 Brass Bed a pp nll eo. ‘Kaneas City. Such subjects as geog- All’ colors, long or short. Just the thieg fo make a sum- High meceriged Rep and » Wd M y oniydt Pieeeh raphy, physi¢s, phystology, history, nat- for single and double mer room eut ef your porch: apestry Po ; sev- ' ——* " tral history and botany will be taught doers; fancy drape; jong = =«_- Fork BP and dows like a ST al designs for selection he | Lin oleum 4 | | whe $/.10 e - J of i >; ue a ea ; Monday ke 5 i LT A A, ee ee

velvet chenille ; by means of the pictures. cords; just % value.. sen ( Docees ¢ ~ * The machines will cost about $% each. A ce eg ; The pictures are painted in ‘ripie rows $8.00 e % ——_ | ; extra fine gq © ani nonin aim ané it is puta ad Draperies: full $6-in. op Da woot = é- tee ; + . ‘| = Oy on ane obGacts tes ELLs siiicne ubena ae F te establish a regular film ex- . spring wide; all the new dhe n By a : y reyPir ill, ale ft veeeeeee nee om ‘ * . » , f ™, - so that a continuous change of hd shades; regular signs. styles te se- — t . : “2 Inlaid - ag ay mn be kept up throughout the : ; z}.6 valve, AS¢ ject. from: $? 79 + ed ’ “f , A . reom i h . yarg.... nday......- ° 32-inch straight . ntinuous te, One B each school with 16 S%-inth. fillers: ane te hte Be Vics | wae 16 %-inch fillers: very very handsome b: plain but m * s e rtistic, f '- @ oi * ’ . a) > _ ; eae | yo feet Lace Bed et; la Hl 2-ine ede rcuccocesscees if ts i

| ?

cer: tH Fee Cetdtrations tm One. Choice of 463 Wash Atnnual Sale of Children's Dresses klin, is holding a dual celebration “ | | Infants’ and Children’s Annual Dress Sale starts M : week. The first part is in honor of Dr 6SS6S to the public unheard-of values and prices. These pores A ffty-fourth anniversary of the ein ' gin nen lawn; made 7 in width ‘ Monday 98c Each Remember, these Dresses ering and (Basement.) The sample perts are hard te detest, as bs The very best Dresses of- time for the summer girl, school girl and picnie girl. The. fered in mars a @ay at Menti B at sise' ted this price: even qualities : aad sete would cost you fully \% ~~ , 80ce more elsewhere; quite s ' sists lawn and , number of becoming § ; i og 7) add oe x z ¥ “ *: 4 es hn RRS ok ye

Page 18

Mannewa! of #2 Wa- bada avenue, had a leading part last evening in an exhibition of dances SS cron ot West * ; ~ : : o Fo} Lilies Guinea, Dorothy Fox, Herbert ; TO GROW HAIR ON . s eee, denne aens a UGH! NOT edo Children of: Sigel School to : po) Se | Craig Soe Prim Lucille Berddens, 1A BALD HEAD ce —ss| ‘state Rey Brown, Gladys Blythe DELICIOUS. “Bear »Pictutes of Governors, pees w = Maps of Counties. RY A SPECIALIST. 4s (ae " pet Saoge an gremssach OG Donte pe Pine . seep, of people suffer from bald- iY, iy Ce The best skin specialists told me| velop the bust. I¢ is Sorose, the dis-| ers have arranged to go via Wabash by ain on hair who, having tried . gy ‘ ee BS = ne > : hing would remove my covery of a well-knqwn woman ysi- toe rong National . t Congress, Chicago, OCESSION ON THURSDAY] =! — wt hair tonic and oth a 2 : cian, who used it with gue. | May 2% and 26. It’s the official route. a i Proms gr — — have re- ne: ee _ anid a well-known so-| cess in enlarging her tay gon and A Rema ladant Siecuiaiors = Yar wom oon oe tach > yet Dee drag, capil them all} then won ine Gratitude of scores iol NAMA TO BE PRESENTED aes 4 | Rot hope! » § — Soe ee othine — double ’ State’s Coat-of-Arms, Motto, ve — nag i on: ey =e Wolff. | which cleared m three “Products, ‘Exercises to End at |" | ee me a So complexion. *’ tee to return the hee, basen s a ie we Bye e on of otbhine is really re or it. Do not think you Sodality Entertainment. Borest Park Highlands. destro he aon ec” et oat : markable, for w whew applied at night, flat-chested and with an a ee ; pivten 0 edtidtitedelien tt 1 4 gunees: Lavona de Com , nem’ 4 tirely yo morning, and the rest have | beautifal develope oo Suse: wae. t. Agatha's Young Ladies’ Sodatit e body. in of the Bigel School, Alien and enthol ¢ o Compose: 2 ounces: , = e ave u velopmen where you| by St. Agatha's You y, ee coy annoy wena eBhaewed FF ~~ ie peg one-half drachm. If Pe begun to fade. An ounce is usually|aced it. This treatment is not ree-|:, be given Wednesday evening at St. Most peopis dread physic. ‘of State patriotism Thursday ea ly with tee be eee 4 a is needed, even for the worst re for anything bet rete 4 Agatha’s Hall, Ninth and Utah streets, | think of castor oil, salts and Sch toraoaioan ot Forest: Pak High-|.~ uae et nd spe- > Be sure to ask Wolff-Wilson Drug|t 3 pep en drenag w I three weeka’| Will be a deviation from former enter- | Poses ae with exercises at Forest ee" ntalne ncaa wepolutely Rarmieen Co. for the double-strength othine, as eainiens costs only $1.00 at oe ee ee ee ee ee bp Fully,,2000 children are expect bi 80 metre , “eon ee rood | wane this is sold under a guarantee of agents. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., or by | °°" wee cane pees. t the f m back h ct drama, “Margaret's In- ih asi i ae “hair ie’ not desired.aLy, “°* °F where] MELBA MANNEWAL SPORTEDER os er fails to remove the = pears paid ba the Embee Toilet pi cemaesapen be penenies: tie pay ‘large banner, one side “ a calles map of Missouri and —= —— UE cecil tns sintre tet ond |e O OUR NEW BIG AUTO TRUCK INSURES Governors L f YOU PROMPT DELIVERY. "I 1 this banner another child will ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. bear the State's coat-of-arms in colors. pas: |ggp~ COME TO OUR BIG OLIVE ST. STORE WHERE THE ‘SELECTIONS -

,

$3 733 abies. Sage 3 N. * ———————— —_————_—- ee «ee eee —_—— of fathers of the school’s pu- _ RS ROSEANNE one Se eR sesame ane Map of Each County. | g behind these will march 1M , each bearing a relief map of a ri County, the counties running Poa meena order. Suitable placards a I proclaim 12 products in which Mis- , : ue , yr a > = RI AN TAR NENG ~~ sage beans ete — Sa — eee OE sans This Fine Big White 9: eeqyeeay TT GENUINE VELVET = A a a ogee saat at araE | hes 22 Enameled a : Aa A The procession will start at 9 a: m. \ BM 2 ec, Ji | Sanitary 3 , a @ arrival at the Highlands those \ te ae in e ai $ 715 * ; g banners will be grouped upen % . _ ‘on P oe ’ * ; nengg of $28.°G. Can be changed Min chy” Leade alot Fre ; 24 nto a wee has marge Haen Des : , underneath to store the ne *, Panama Canai Tolls for | ae ft ol Or ame . Cash or Creéit at Goldman Bros, TERMS TO SUIT NOAH i) ae f P . ae . . oe “ —_ . Mt 0, : Vessels. * | ) Gx coe eer ; | : . he Rpm spits (thn TYAS rou "Coy - | f : ) : * Se elec Sa ‘HAgt a A 2 ta? YY ae WASHINGTON, ‘May 18%—Violation of ae : + aay 5 “ a’, te as « Hay-Pauncefot- treaty to permit a s h ~~ BR. Ss iv | oe tolls to the | | ‘ fe rican merchant marine passing | 7; Pw Se if v7 | Outside of St. Louis mee ted today by Mr. Mann, minority | if | | y | ; | i@hder, when the House resumed con- ' SIRT) . ; . Arm Ai SEND FOR : Méleration of the Panama administra- i 1 AF — wt OUR BIS bow SPeiture to carry out the exact terms , Dye Me a os icateuaia’ Pertoanen sig prom wd ys the international pact with Great J Special Mann said, might force the mat- 4 | Mailed Free on Request. We sell . into some tribunal, but he contende 1 ’ | : ne nation would fail to uphold the | A IE CASH OR CREDIT States in its decision to favor tts | : Everything to furnish a home to every part | of the United States, and euperintend the exercises. —s ~e lg : =~ ' i Has a New Patent Opening Device. Cannot — ion st eM Am cece . a a P : 7 ‘fo. é Out of Order. Neo Other Daveapert Has TREATY'S VIOLATION ee é ‘Y Genuine oak or mahogany, is beautifully Peeced’ ed, 4 : ma in genuine Boston leather. The true value of

~

bes ; on merchant marine. | ALL COMPLETE, nal on WE PAY THE FREIGHT Waite, oS er eae a LA ne 1 Spring, On anything you buy, no matter where you and Covered in Mattress. All fall sise. 2 First-Class The Bed that won first prize in the 1912 rniture Ex ane" tion. Something entirely different than anything offe Pree on request. Address n / — ere a before: includes a fine Bed Spring and Mattress. A $20 @ out- Goldman Bres., 1102-8 Olive St., St. Louis | 18 Necker, om ~n fit which we are putting on Special Sale for $12.75. efal sale fer 85.40. CASH OR CREDIT. TERMS TO SUIT. ; CASH OR CREDIT—TERMS TO suUrr. - Sehwab's Corporation ‘Increases : THIS FINE, - Common Stock Issue to : a | Hi ie HHH BIG me Cabinet. $79,500,000. . | i . Gur _.“Sanitary” Refrigerator, ' | iW NE ST Kitchen Cabinet, ial sale at 10= | for live. Send for this great Catalog. Mailed h wenuine Bos-

Refrigerators eave enoush | Hi Goldman Bros., Eleventh and Olive ats.; the with | : Hdl 5 biggest bargain ever offered coseungs We are also agents for the celebrated ‘ ‘McDougal nets. See our big line before you buy. ~—— 4 ~~ ; i +} ; i i 7 ti rirad ' i ; j ;Paeeeade BT etry y Me MU 4 CASH OR CREDIT—TERMS TO SUIT.” 7. x } ALL SKIN DISTRESS) «, eserves WHISKEY EOEE ze are ooo

vetlel and Permanent Cee) £1 sme We a eda

If wffering from ECZEMA, your mode. jest rgeure for the most effective means of ; . wwe B25 UTiFrvU Sry reer it ae be well ated f Seautiful. If artifieant TEAS cans bead od

Hove impression taken tm the morning and get tooth SOSTON IN DENTAL CO., 616-628 Olive 9 pein Bab cate nin” Prtes =" o; GUNDATS, © TO 4 7 ? semoanderder emmathateny Seer ad srapepipss ker tosiabes: ZH MAYCLIFFE DIST. CO., Warehouse 84, ST. LOUBS, MO: x cg yy eo a ts cna MOVED IN M Ba CORNS ini | Peseta 3 nai NUTE: a|3 Social Events ) MAA TE Is > Spec | woigenan WOOF TE , iS eom@ Gets or = ® ES > 4

Po Fc 1s aK i eS Bn Ne e 3 ihe aaa ie ness eee nail . v os ; ead inn r ‘ baw Re » ong eat wr ae) Pe one - ate SEG oi eee 2 oe. ee. ee ay ae “h .

Page 19

—_ 2 « a Xt ME RS, Pee OCR Bee EON ME OLR oe + 0p PO SLE AL tn oa coer - pee ae ROMO 2 cn et ie ges ee ie sie lat ae : # ae ¢ toot ea ile, * $9 S > “i nd Re . 7 e ‘4 >. t . 2 .s * ar 2 ; : Pia Sue ae . : t 2 ; af Hc Manic a ee x P y Fe ¢ 4 ae piss A - t ‘ PB . - . : > % a far tae WS. 2 ats Ke hee OF pe fie aa : a iy “ial of eg “e “ ee Soe Ae: g R : ; >A 7 ae ° ‘ ( } * > Pee! ¥ te ~~ eS * » eat a 1% ; ‘ R ab ; oa Z i 5 ‘ ‘ . . ‘ PRS $ a3 a ‘ woke : wt a * ¥) a ‘ pA sort 7 . te io ‘ 5 ened - ate. ».¢ tr “> > 7 “e mS 3 5 . % * PP Oe ” Saet as xP oy, . . StS bh So . £ i a : “ nm 5 : ~ P 26 a 2 J ¢ é $ a . — ‘ y ~ eh, 28 a a a . - m 7 ee . . " E = x Ps a. ‘ A ra a = _ alts OEE SCEe trv ¥ BR tig Fe8 Re ~~ oD wi A Tate =e! 7 a — - - 7 ~ o tere . ~ . ~ © . = a —_ - a s 4 me © * 7. 2 . x . 7 Sie: « » “ cy SS ~* * i, a ae Was “ees sor, en i _ 1 er) i . te, Sie : : == y — o . ra ss ‘ . , ) 4 v Zw. ‘a ws - ee Pac te + 5 ae aA oo) Ss ~¥ , . - 4 t : . « athe . ; : be. 3 * af Ry ; , % : . he ’ #3 > 3 ee ‘ Le” is OF Se pee ad J % ie i ae ae &, jes sf, a 2. a" sy 4 he ; : ‘ i. Duane asc ee or Cee, “ i . ' pay : ‘ . / . a ae : aS & ae ; f : ¢ ; - . q i 3 c ae . : 4 shy . ee AY a " - * . . . ‘0 ey Bieith. . 2 a : 4 8 —. . . . > : 3 - ¥ - —- » jm 5 ER %. BR get PRE =e ; a ; 7 : » iy ‘ ee a a Me a ee AE, pls. 2 ~ : . - =~ Roe 1. sy Fle sm if ; ’ * 1, a : ae ~ “4 “ " e } - . fet, ‘ e o , ‘ c 5 ’ a > nH 4 e 3 i 3 . ry i . A s e e ‘ — ‘ 3 > ’ ; - . : 5 ‘ : _— 3 , 2) a ‘ 2 og aN f ” - i > c 4 > i ee ae ge is be 2 ae P Pe ee ee ee ‘ - - se. ahr, 4 ak eee ee ‘ - 3 : 2 f wry ; » = ’ a i ah ‘fide y. rr ee Minn AEs ie P veg Post ee oe , Tk ke Pe ai "ashes OA ow a Ta Per age SF dS Banga lee 8 ae Rte " . oe , : ¥ “ £5 ‘‘Ouyn’” eilt-tisle, Hele-thresd and cotton Stock: All Kinds of Summer nderwear Gtuhte sutes end toe, Chsiee f block, wales ond Can Be Found at Vandervoort's | ny bas send ont wane, oi. In selecting this season’s stock of Summer Underweaf y oo Millinery . eee ee ee that it was of sufficient variety : mbroidered sprays and dets. Price y . tate sequen | have we had such a e ante The Sorosis Shoes met at Vandervoort's need, be it for . . é - 1 low Give Satisfaction M sleeveless Swiss ribbed Sik v. | c) : Big hyn you seek z for See : 7, able for over occasion, es- e utmost elegance 's Jersey rib hand- pecially for garden . uimmed, low cng’ tier STs cy and aos i tight roy My - 2 ite “'s SS | Summer gowns. and 6. The suit $1.60 Ww A 4 ’ Yiety that it is light- a detailed fitt low noes * | , f my “ %

_ 4 Hb —&F Sy E Hf

§ 2 @ shallow ; ané beastifdil: . ‘Se f ‘.

A zy ] it g z 5 « geld sca vi a, eee ee ag ™ it! MR AGES Nb 3a RE " _ — = , Phe ee Ae Rta. dk jth gw ROTM ONS ac as SA) ee : > ie. At €7 ‘ ae #5 i ae ul ‘ : : ‘ Rx. woe gt Os * aTtuT ae it Shoes. ‘ neck sleeve- | neck, long our most critical inspection scan’ Meee ‘waist Union sults in | sho Senn gy ae; oe te and children ’s Scrosis Shoes pase Hage: Sizes 2 to ey sent eee in Value ba cnet See AY , wing Etamines with stylish lace s ce new, soft eae. th handsome flora] @ yard’ checks " - Bes iy ; ba Nn Se 3 d my. - Sin PS ots a s a , 0 f i

; . ‘TRS BOM Bote ee Dry Air Cold Storage Vault EF on eset sine For Storing Furs, Garments, Etc. | foptered and ese suitable Ser.wenen ef We are now ready to accept furs for storage in middle age. Prices $5.00 to $20.00 st. sses and French Batist “ ° ; Third Floor. qualities with exquisite ; | aur new dry air cold storage vault, which will , ota, dgures pe hae contrasting Ain soon be completed, and embodies every late fea- y sty ish Disck ad ate dosigna They i . i AT bin [i Eek t

ture that has been devised for ing furs in 5 S; s — 7 pat ee perfect sondition and preserving their original er ilks of the Right Sort luster. : : Are Here in G t P t : ; | Every piece of fur intrusted to insured agetent, | u 4

£ e

& at; at y+ 82 38

=

, to serve as never before. This storage vault is on ’ © the most desirable weaves for summer oak thea be hung on | own premises and Line-stripe 36-inch Habutai in 32-inch Shirt- ed away | is our ae ings tm all widths of in n boxes as is sometimes done. : The Summ esses. | every wanted color. The yard S5e ) : Satin-stripe 32-inch Pongee, in | Chine “Guelne of to be executed the , verious wiiths of stripes, in’ all | Se nwten mm eee oboice of FUR REPAIRS— summer—can be at ee no colors. y substantial reductions from the usual prices for the same | a gy ante ace otas of workmanship and materials. Upon compietien ee Lage Be inches wide wil] be stored at our 2 he rates until lent variety of colerd ana strions. men’s shirts. ; yaré esas

} Silverware Special Values in Curtains coe rwele River A lising and detachable Fink. Special peice pane | | «,Metio Antoinette Curtains; $4.50, $2.75 and $3.25 values, sale prices aa ybree-in-one Breakfast or | Threébettie Breakfast Cast- Istoh | Point na, mre EASE | pagers we ome ge | | FE ge

are unequaled by any other store. As a D be neieorg amerrow's selling we have gathered tyne lat which will bo otfored at price we are Sonadont Lot 1—Wiltons

u (

E et ¢ 4! ; ; : i i ' el if [ ! et ilies ait (ii

cep rent

ahem gre eS Y Sis Boe, © ete 98 ghee ae 4h 4 ogy ath . . ya, Pia ay ee ees de yee i, oe Par : * >: * * ee gee ae ce ; He, o * 4 : . : eh ; ay ’ : [% “ee AAG 3) ee

Page 20

¥ Ss Be ee UN ee emcee oo " ‘ glee A ge ge YS ee ee ait ks Z « ” Se * 4 ’ ~ “Sa 4 « rs ‘ . ee Sn a oe — = pallens 6 i ete Al PS te ee — . > 2 a Sr eer te : : ‘ bs . 4 ‘ ; S34 oe 9. a a r ae a Lenn nt treet ’ peer snaaes

ere “» > D Gi ~ - — Soiled Sample Bed S probation accumulated a collection “ Dp They all of qualities Victrola. £ aa ere prices we oth marked for A-list wnegne Ra ee ns fringed. ee an all : . and This $15 Victrola is of the Bed 8 $1 each. Spreads, $1.75 each. | $6.50 horniess type, with Victrola ) $2.50 Spreads, $1.25 each. See eed Girenda’ S855 each. $7.50 sound chamber and doors to increase or diminish sound vol- ume, as is the case with all other Victor Victrolas. This Victrola will take any record produced by the Vie- tor Company—10 or 12 ineh.

s “ft 5 “4 ries nes e

Can - | oc ee _— ss _— : — ve ae . oe ge |

———

Fifth Floor.) | ~~ Unusual Sale of Rugs Ss We are showing all classes of floor coverings, Sethalge, tor Ge haan a0 tae the poschrand ot ch note that ne a,

+ berg insertion and | for | shades of green, brown, tans and blues. Satisfactory - . ie | large Roll Cover to match—for full-size beds. TR «. i> so ey hy MB ce + ca eF 5

5 =~" a > ee - ae ar tR, sre =o 2

= 2 ~~ Housewares at Big Saving: The tremendous business we do on the Fifth Floor enable quantity-purchases which bring such savings as these:. Germ-Destreying Dusting |. Cleths—Made expressly oar and

oe ‘ '* | “

S f

rf Made with 2%-inch continuous elaborately trimmed with vy husks a

FHL good quality screen wire; nat- ural finish and all stock sizes. Special, Monday, 98e. Adjustable Window Screens: Monday Sale of Glassware ae Bee 008.78. : x in beh sxtend 1 in tbe Glassware which are absolutely necessary | the . : en pod ar ee completely furnished home, at prices that denote big savings. | | Roll-Edge Mattresses, Sheree esac Soene..thie Water Tumblers— the manufact- filling—very carefull A sale Monday in which will | siceves. Special, 29¢ the set. be offered : Dutch Ovens—Of iron, with 83 Patent —-K For cover; fine for pot roasts. No.

$3. Toric Lenses 8 size. $1.19 usually, at ce. a Mattress equals in every Fine Gold-filled $2.50 way those sold elsewhere at $8.50 Chain Complete Bad enough to be compelled to bain worse if they pinch the | nose or fall off. *

Large Perch Reckers, 92.95 natural ha t eve Heavy maple stock frame, in | able high back of closely woven teal), ‘Monday natural color. Seats Pp Thy omar reed, (Sixth Floor.) b ical x . t D strength split reed, an t bac "Eyes nen without ‘ae charge * Special attention to children. (Main Floor.)

tna

Basement Monday | | Sale of 19c and 25c Filaxons, 12!4¢ A very choice lot of this well-known fabric—has a linen- thread finish, of sheer quality, all white and fancy printed new designs.’ 19¢ and 25c qualities. Monday, 12% yard.

‘nie 5 , Usually 90e, at.......... 69 Cc Usually a saa ce. | No mail or phone orders filled—only 12 to a customer. Ze Plisse Crepes, 7%e Yard All white, soft-finished Plisse Crepes, with woven stripes; splendid for underwear. 13c quality, The yard, 1Se Dotted Swiss, 7c Yard Dress Swisses with embroid- . fi with | cut-out effects. Regularly 16¢ roll. — ~ “y 74 x + 7* . ; ele bac ly TL. wR ~ubnaee OO ry y ° ¥ ~ iar A©e FHs») grou P- 62.96 Pair fer Lace 66 and $7—Ex peogy SO Binge Fi“ jot. i

$1 A few sligh 470 $10 to $15 Tailored Suits 505 $8 to $15 Silk Dresses, Choice, $5 065 garments that must be sold in one day—so we have them that will surely sell them to the crowds s

& : F

3 j

| i

i ay

© : ee ‘ oe es € me 2 Ps b o< wa be A & By, Joe a :

Page 21

Pe, 36 , ; a “ 4 oh « + “ * . : es Se a poh RS eh Re a _2) + : '

a € y" P Si a eee 4 PP, ea Pie 5 Pe ks eth 2) Se es LY So i atl PMs Me AT iN eile Mee Har | rg od vith” ib Fa ae Ser * A. ee PP ae eas op): Ones ey, Pie . a : eae ons ey iG an Pie oe a i ce r ‘ ia ' : ee Me ee ; ; ge Le a >. ee a ae ~ Te mt vv tnge » 2» PE re a Be as ‘i =] A Sie 7 a sad Ng . re Kak Pie 2 + : y Bad SP. , J ie , ae Ub RS gh Cee a ae SEE EE Ge eee ERT SM 5S a O : Se RT eg TH EE ee Ee RE es Pe eRe a e. S97, et £1 Fe eS ae ciety mais te: ; “ + ay ei lal ae os, v Gs, a * K: See as Sats boys Loe eg Ags tha ta t b Rte mS = 3 a eee ee 3 AN : ¥. + F ps, , . ie Ha? bs » 9 ot a) eS ape ty fey Oe vad au mages > re Pi a May a . aes > Oe Pore: > ae ee es i + a * ‘ ‘es he bes Ve | WF a pe, Se ce oe ote. ~ ~~, f x & - y " MP aorta: sf os SS Suey ge eae id er chem rahe oh - - Sa / Sea : se og .- Ping yi et , es is _ “ tin > — = ae FAY . Ss Cue: Fy sig Snot > ¥ » 7 ¥ - yo ™ ’ : ¥ ’ e , % & . . , . s »

rt eS “ . ’ ope . . ie . . : ' y ae x - * J a * © * » : _* —_ Ke o j* , - ae 2 % n, i a $ . p uf may K J i oe ee: cS 2 ee: r oN Mi te tl a ae B. » = c a eS ee Ree RL eS ee ee ee ’ % ‘ ve Rigid GF ge eas SA a hee ee eee ae * . , ve = ~. = " ee —— — , . er Pa t > ae 4 1 8 a ba le - * " * ' ‘ ee 4 . ©, a ae ae te see ceo ' o & ; * | etd, 7 eR a te, :

(ILTS— SIXTH ST. AND ST. cnamizs 9 ™ ALWAYS TO THE FRONT! FOR THIS WEEK'S SELLING A SENSATIONAL SALE OF WOMEN’S PUMPS

wr % Che

SATIN, SUEDE, VELVET, 4 TAN CALF, GUNMETAL ‘PATENT LEATHER Here is the last word in Footwear fashion. Fiat Bow $2.50 VALUES Divided Into Two ***2vaues $1.56 inees tomer 5,79 These Tremen- sueway Gous Reductions wannoom rut one WHITE SALE commues IN THE SUBWAY - $6-Butten Boots | Button Oxfords Pumps in Colonial, Flat Bow or Strap Effect material, in styles that will Beets snd Oxfords, in plate too or Up, 2% TO 8, IN 0, D AND B WIDTHS. ${ 3G sate vases

i

ee ee, FRANK LIND| CASH GROCER SEVENTH ABD LUCAS AV. cress OF WASH! WAGONS DELIVERING SRARKET BASKET FREE 2° o=7=.- "= WILL SELL ALL THIS WEEK es eee Comturats: 8 NORTH BToN AV.

2s “ihe Brand;

tween ‘Tenth, Twelfth, O’Fal- lon and Cass, 162 to Acre. PARK DISTRICTS GROWING p|Census Map Prepared by Public Service Commission Shows Tendency to Leave Smoky Places, g 3 5% : : : i ’ af | ; f ; : th . hy 7 ; i li 7] i } i f : i § j if if | 4 | F ! : Hel na 2 g TEL ER: a TERRI NN using it in laying out playgrounds and outing fields where they can be of the most benefit to the youngsters of those The tabulations are based on the fig- ures made by the United States Gov- He fat | | fF. Im 1910 the density of this area was only 131 to the acre. The most crowded section now is be- and Twelfth streets and ep 39853 In the district north of Forest Park bounded by King's highway, Union and $ se ce Ti Mer Th a5 § g

i ry en alle 0, EMME RR pia» ti

we

iH L ae HORS ee (a i . Ae 3 ove 4, Foe et x ” fe : God Monday at this spectal time we | eces of Storm im a fine so hy Bt twill, iP for Sursmer oe ers oh, in “fn this plece, 5 rd Mai That Sold von me for ie tae eet ee armen ae in ra a , eee ' . ry = ' a - me . GS the ; 4 Sa sad 2 ae peel a 7 Bar o~ we = vf % Le juno? Effort to Evade Brasittan! Customs Duties. FORT SMITH, Ark:, May 18.—Be- cause chewing tobacco is a luxury in Buenos Ayres. Walter tL. Buell. a member of a prominent Arkansas family, donated $37.50 to the coffers of Uncle Sam. Buell recently re- turned from South Ameritea where he left severa] acquaintances to whom he promised to send a supply of “chew- ing.” He, bought a pack of magasines

A el ety nA mt iy - PBs boa ati * TO ay > Reatp ‘ . Rovere) Oe Hil - on ape eae ~ a tor Worthington, an inveterate user of the weed, pleaded for a minimum fine, appreciating the conditions of the Americans in. Bouth America, whose favorite. meke had been’ @6- layed because of Buell’s arrest. $6.00 Dinner $e, 100 Full-Size D

half, Mondey. 4 teeth. AE ee - . 2 wee Be mee eweeree Shovel... ++.--80e § . «4 . _ ’ | = rs Saeae A? : mae 1 Opto 5 A Perak. ; we sata Bea ae Se Oe tan ee ; agg Bmay leather, + lav- ier . J ¢ ¢ a A ‘ mAh Fr ft ¥ Fiat od 4 : me be owe Ov Eee eS ES SAR . : pre he * , . * e * 7 3 >» Pa , , gh eee os ke Cte me eS : Ths ‘gf /, ae S = Women’s White Canvas oer page: Eee A oe of be (like eut,) -with or withoug . : Fie - « eA So ¢ * sees % “ eer 8 : p Oe . 2 HG haa 7 A a - 7, Pg Son Ye >. igne + ng £ a 3 be Sloat * > hey SS nae 4 ie Y ‘ a ‘ : ; ° a Se 34 iy + - }? * 5 ¥ wt ae : wt # - ‘ Z , Ses. =a Se ‘ > ¥ e c - ee a : a e ea % ; pull rs = apg 5 ae it ma cubs at Seay 2 o. gees . $x ¥ et f ; ; . a é Z ps as # 5 - . ~ oe wy * . Py 4 a » ae? . . . ® » b, : ; : Oo 6 . . Sax ® Sew % St. ie a A , hi > a5 j ; Fic full 8s; y ¥ ‘ io re ~ , . $id , oe i pales seam a3 , Ls white or tan Meedan | a ae s » — = . " 7 | — - , y- A ad’ oa. an 4 4 SG a : ss. ~ se a . = } ie i. ne s ae ~ 7S5c Underwear 5000 sample garments of Men's Union Sults; gainsook. shirts: us ia and bri boys’ Union Suits and chil- “rons Nas- 50c Kiastic Scam Drawers; best quality jeans; good 4 eee perfect fitting, newse eee "eo $1. “5 3 Union “Batts; ° lisle rib; white or eeru; a - sample: armen of 81.23 i grede, Monday bad h cae

_PAIRS wXe MPA * ‘Fral¢ Curtains: made ot fine quality nets eérims; : ‘ae oot ereerere Rh ces r; fast colors; ie | pair reser? : Gon ‘ + oe beautiful petals

" + = bk . ae - dail : wrt | eee ee } ee eS es 25 ‘ws —) 196 wie a ek & wide: Vie Nesavict= |RSS pie BS : $1.25 29 =e sini $5. and Cable a eee eemoerere % btamines and ‘fast. colors; new de. ‘signs; s yard | Aiéiiin op caght pair. pe Sai gee Brussels . and $3.00 sar Jong; # retary oi pape by hi BORE 8! $6 , aed vide; freq Nett, ad 2% pre ; ee Pe uz ide | be 3 5 on 2 # pel oe , aes = ? kate & é ra (Fl i ie pe 2 4 ¥ Pong » A, £ a ‘ i —_— Fa PhS ie ae bi

" i. O64 — "2 _

Page 22

LOSERS OE ST, yarn isi 9 fee M, i a e cs ye aie Pa a Rae Be SER Nea. Ty etal ; ~~ . . oy eee ' , whe t RE A 0, Be. eed Mata B : a nme

° 7a “= & ae «& ~tle.# & Bz A a on INCUBA TORS ane : Republican Politicians, He ‘cin “AS Lt BROODERS —— engine struck ‘urecei had pen | Do Not Wish Election Day We Must Sell Them af Ones. - This Special Sale Lesis This Week Only Poultry Seppites of all kinds always on hand. : Si "Bed’ sdope ToNs SESHEZ, Nae aI ANS ote . | ST. LOUIS SEED CO., 4th and Lucas } |

nl wa | ar ee anf -gtade Piano or Player-Pianp a as necessary ave 8 Piano asa machine. Sak, oF. 8 Depa Is Half Sold,’? tells the story. : w ict : ppd vetiga § SOO PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS PURCHASED AT ONE STROKE The Muelhauser Piano Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, were simply up against it financially, and 5 stock of high-grade standard pianos at once. They were one of the best-known piano dealers in ing the finest pianos manufactured a wor poy yes, but the time mapas them, = ste retail piano ith limited capita credit, that they sim to out ; io” “s oe eager. on earth for the small dealers te com | ab ike big cienaieas in the there is for the | steel foundries or oil refineries against the hig combines, oun —— that is why the G@ PIANO OO. can pull off deals and sell fine Money Talks Nowadays 2: prices and terms the little dealer looks upon in utter amazement. Don’t: 3 : o prices. here offered, but notice the unheard-of terms and conditions under which, with our ; capital, we are able to sell them. i Bl

ip i Fi fifi : : 1 ¥~ “A 58 s ot) rr, a 4 4 : dh Gas Stove [aoe eee, (hom hae MIN LOAD Kitchen Cabinet A convenient height and fills a | | : sieaaitaieaias 2 : IANO | This Cabinet is abso- jlong-felt want for an inexpen- | ; | wie : Tt ie ae a lately ect; has large [sive stove; very practical and | flour drawers and will do the same work as any china cupboard; finish- [larger stove, except on a small- ed satin walnut and fer scale; has 2 regular burners; highly finished top, as- [combination oven and broiler is i passes | fitted withone — $1.25 WEEK [setae SQ 75 fora Speci - SQ.1S Bie ees se COS ew wr, gee ad ON RH. > d B ~ z ¢ OE io dts eeee es 4 renin, S ” 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL FREE MUSIC LESSONS NO MONEY DOWN—$1.00 PER WEEK | LAS : : Bargains new and used to suit evérybody’s pocketbook. = te . i ) | ae e | Davenport AOC K aoe : : sl aside | seme $70 ($878 ese $128 /S478 ase \/\ e. | Zl Mierant...i.. 23S : Full size, genuine Chase leather —— $5.39 poeeterer esi : , Room-size Velvet Rugs ........5..........- $11.78 se > , * * Away Absolutely ree a Night) Service « ALP « ote ? Va F dd Willow Rocker t M hi so Te he} eee . Wid | ners wae, baile to a , Oo emp 1S ; are and Cids Eitan SHARIN ele |e eh a Resumed May 19 . | Mack ood : | De Possel French Olive Oils (they are pure), | 7 The through night train service, via Also Trade Mark White Castile Soap (no #8. > ¥, a se Cee Bf - 4 "pcan a ; hat Be: . bee aS 7 mn picts PRES. ner cok, * = Py Ken pepe wabes Suze ree , = ore ova a ‘ 4. 33 ‘ * » ae s FS nt yt Pr. rm ee a= Se ¥ 2h - Rid he ad J hi ine 4 oe > " She PE us Pye 4 Ms 2 ie Las ack BRE 2, fp. 3 oe 3 i ew ro is : ‘s * , prt . 2% “ +e ESSE ae” de ue oN a ma oa “ : . eB . a , 3 ad ; ot een en BAS. sk aes as wy : “a ; ‘ pote a se = Cae? * 5 a legs 2 ae vy, . - NRE TE BEPS SIE FIN RD. Ne rae all 25 if by, our * 2 j ' “ ; , ey x HE sm* “4 al 3 ] "4 * = $%i > bj - pe * * 4 & 4 i | | Memphis and all intermediate territory, igs a ae ‘ a i af ; which ‘has been interrupted by high wa- B Rhine and Moselle Wines is = 14 most ter, will be resumed May 19th. Seedaneds ode al tastes. ie ice r Buite is made of the yb poweg birch - , . | This announcement will_ especially 2 The best Whiskey for medicinal or family, t ee | ays pane? am we meet urable ; pe please St. Louis‘Memphis travelers who une is e and is so strongly constructed that it wil $1729 have become accustomed to the conven- ow “Wear @ lifetime... 0.0020 02-.seeverereeee: ient schedule and the splendid equip- NICHO %, sg | ment of the Frisco’s as j , ~ . For sale at all. . Lignee 2°}: Stores and by | ee a | | *-3=-Piece Parlor Suite ‘A most wonderful value for the money. This 1 iH il gies Ht 4f ‘ | ee a 1} - b> as ‘ * “ « . ." a3 7 s+ <a e if iit i bn:

g + . - ' _ ; 4 - : * 3

Page 23

odes be Bean + ala ‘pes

Bows ‘ . ht "a a 2 4 Sin Py get IG = te ERNE Mia See oe

a AAD YOUN |MILE WALK SPURNS ia OFF STOMAGH FEELS FINE. MEAT AND COOKS) en aden tte ETE on tana ion, Sour- ee Heartburn and Dyspepsia would be overcome. Fashionable Folk of Cleveland | | Give Mrs. David Beach a Hearty Welcome.

ACCOMPANIED BY AN AUTO She Declares Uncooked Vege- , as ae IGH-GRADE MODE! 3 Health and Happiness. = aol TERMS: $10.00 DOWN AND $2.50 A WEEK ni a Ea a your ‘head BEDROOM CONTAINS AS FOLLOWS: DINING ROOM CONTAINS AS FOLLOWS: KITCHEN CONTAINS AS FOULS: * aches and you feel sick and miserable, that’s ‘when you realize the , s Dia in. It minutes GENUINE BRASS BED with 2-inch posts and heavy fill- Massive Pedestal Extension Table. 6 GENUINE LEATH- | a ons makes such misery vanish in Sve | ers; Colonial Dresser and Chiffonier in golden oak or mMa- ER BOX SEAT DINING-ROOM CHAIRS. Massive Buffet BUCK’S GAs RANGE, Kitchen Cabinet f your stomach is in a continuous if can't it regu Brusseis © tml for your sake, try Sameaete ore BO Bane Moma to heenle a bad hogany, each with large bevel mirror. One Chair in or Bideboard with French bevel mirror. 9x12 with : —make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little ||. golden oak or mahogany. One Rocker in golden oak OF Rug im Oriental or floral design. 2 pairs of Lace Cur- glass cupboard, . 2 strong ee i] . There will not be any : mahogany. %xi2 Brussels Rug in Oriental or floral de- tains. 1 Picture. (The above Suites finished in either ore 15 ards Linoleum. . Pape’s Diapepsin “really does” regu * gign. 2 pairs Lace Curtains 1 Picture. golden oak or mission.) y pte ee gives Hse millions of salen ann ually rge y-cent case of Pape's rug ) te Uni it is the quickest, surest stomach relief — = ae The frame J Be is a scientific, harmless and pleasant preparation whicp truly |! ) ty Dn iso remarkable gor in every home.—ADV. \EEe ae is massive, genuine quartersawed oak, highly polished. The seat and pinay ee tn mB iy Ve ol “at back are upholstered in a good grade 02 Fen ese ee: : ) : | - of Boston leather. The spring ead [Note the remarkable saving on , A) RE MEEMIY AIBN TA\.\ Sactreee are separate, making’ it as anes sanitary Kowa as ener ie oe —7 + a > f ne r is i. i. “ : ~ ee : e = — | nay food oa value at 10.75 | i ach por fattora on a lly reds of other tempting values MA ee ee \ offer 4 | | | too numerous to mention awaiting Bo... a: xew rorn, wre would oond " a et 1 ghee : your selection. Our location (out of §)*!:%2 15% % % scrap neon and cS Nae N : $14.50 WT ya tively be withdrawn the end @ y vely oad «

P , * Te *y * J Wino ~ yy £ ty : “ coreg: s ; She ‘ ‘ Pa ¥ ree An 3 oes Me “ee h ee bain Bt | He i ess ae Hie £9: I ERR NOR ge soos yo Le Se ge ‘i " a 4 ; d tO Dae A ee ae * ¥ 4 3 . = ess TT Pee cas ae he ty Sato a aa he oe Y cate 3 Pare PSO Meee am eee tO oe ; 5, ee, 7 BEV AES: ‘nl z a4 y oe S ee Psy Sena Oe K * : ‘ * ~ a1 Base ? eS “ j * Ta . - . * ’ , fi . 2 ‘ a es) * em a «tt 7 ej ae

ba ee j Mat : oF De ee atte rit, A as ie i ’ J = 1 che sh ®

us ’ b , -* : 4 g. . ae . % = Te % 5 ee ay mee The faa. " % m4 Le See e : EOIN er oe . om ee re ah m eet oe 4 4 “ Dia OL RE MR SR Res ART OS Ae ty Ne Re , ’ YB u * eh iy ~ snag oR ty ry, ES ay oases aber G Ls m4 as +. Ve eat gid a ‘ aS ¥" eo, chee a ne 7 re have everybody live on a diet of veg- -the high-rent district) enables us to etables, mostly uncooked, was given an enthusiastic reception here when ‘sell better goods at a lower price. Bi).r. reset mrouss on ver wax trom ( Peg Rug Specials! es CN My 7 . = a one ‘ey, “ce 2 ‘ . bo SS , he ae Pe » i bs, , hy * + ~abegboes: Mu. wa ye an 2 er ” * 12 a x Se UE xaP pe nat A a ee ae it r) atin pa! es New York to Chicago, practically land ewe- Velvet Rugs (full room size, 9x12) * | ¢ , well- ee ston in beautiful Oriental and $13. rt; ‘ / a ~segelay 50. thirds of the distance. floral patterns; worth $20 a Mrs. Beach is handsome and tal- . ; > } offer Monday ah aa ented, an accomplished musician and a Saye rar (full room size, - e ’ A 2hole Gasoline Stov author with a husband amply able pera at onal wales at *15..90.00 . 2 ee sae = ae Tee i to supply her with any funds she : ; may require, On this trip she i. ac- TERMS $1 DOWN AND $1 A WEEE OB. ceccccdiscseodsésece companied by her husband's automo- ? cae bile which she hag not entered on the route, the machine being used to carry the meatiess walker’s ward- - * be, f 2 ro or her peculiarities of diet > tp == =| SPECIAL SALEOF SAMPLES a : ee = shoes, short walki | Notice the. Fie meni designs of this ar: ees — meu acaae ys laid away and : Ask to See the lew Vest Pocket ) aoval nteed oak; i- finished i ighl ing frock. a When she entered Cleveland walk- ee : ing down Euclid avenue from the =: '% eastern city limits, she carried «a —- : : bouquet of roses and another of | rhubarb, the latter profusely deco- BHie Makes perfect pictures, 159x21¢. . ~ rated with ribbons and presented by |i] A Compact and convenient,.can be easily The workmanship and materiale) *" ¢®thusiastic vegetarian admirer. Mliaae) carried in the vest pocket. Price $6.00. in this reaintnag eh se | © Fg Mas | Fashionabie pare emrstocra Her Com- 7 rag line of other kodaks, $1 .00

capacity; corners; guaran- teed in every re- spect for only Women lined up along the avenue, the pride of Cleveland and one of the handsomest residence streets in America, to see Mrs. Beach walk past. Films Developed, 10c per Roll. Any ; Best Results Assured. Mounted policemen and members of the bicycle squad escorted her to the Hollenden House and ai delegation from the Cleveland Athietic Club went out a few miles to walk in with her. This is her explanation of how she happened to take the long walk: \ “I was half way through wri RS- a a book on vegetarian aiet an aps STROPS — Regular pla na son rome occurred to me my werk would be .00. ice, BBe much more effective if I should give be " $1.00. Sale _— $2 to $3.50. Sale price. .68e a demonstration not only of what ALAS MELEE ALOR TA

4 uh ‘ ‘ q — Fhe de : Pi 4 fa Os e 8 ame | mi! rf ee. et ne “s ° = ® a al Ce — - vera te if S _: ¢ * ‘a; a ~ ee N ae, ae . Ae a rk “ ee P Ro a ~ e rg = ee ie “ Ae i . : — ¥ 5 ee .% aig a wy e : > : > gy 3 ie eo + . Sar aes ‘, J ae es y v aa : chan gee , " ae ‘ OG me sh ‘ § 4 & BS z Ke 2 as age Ss cae i 7 Tin ager 4

Page 24

‘6 ¢ Ps Fi 2 - - - - ’ . ‘ » Soares ate cosine an ae : —— - -* c . ?, eee Be — ~~. & * -

" ® i ’ y CIA sihba. eS ei ges Sublist j nas . a oni “hir . 1 ‘ , . ' ig ‘ ‘ athe ‘ a’ ag ?S Re; r pene ‘ ots ‘ “sitters ; eae sé etait: e. ete 14 hee ne ‘ AR RASC ’ ele ‘ OT ne ©¢ “utiles A ‘ , f ‘“ . Jefferven Nerth . net 1 ant ; ; saat 4 i ete i ‘ Jefferves oh ; nd fot ‘ Laberatery ‘Thér- dL hed in Golden © or I "- ‘ ‘ aie js ‘ ‘ ‘| i

i it

ej : | Dispe mann) : H andeventer Cheetess. ' é ‘ , pecescevetees cee ° re 4 > r r ; % FATTO AA \ well mac ‘ ; mprc | NWA os Niedstaghaws......-- & Wa = 4 i : ’ ai - t ony convenes r poe p Beate. ly - . ewes pene eaters an Basement Bargains | em sfrigerators—is exactly as illustrates ROK Hose and Reel,$4.95| iT Us * wae ——SSES—EEEES=——EE_——EE= EE ye: i : ‘ TE Fehn i

k Biccécedétcvdiséciin

_ The Post-Dispatch presents here- Twith the list of kindly-souled St. Louis women who have consented to serve das patronesses of the performance of “Famous 1912 Follies” at the Century Theater next Thursday evening for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free ice Fund. The presentation of Max Koenigs- berg‘s entertaining musical comedy is made hossible through the generous co-operation of the Famous ené Barr P ictures Co, and its employes, who tendered ARE what youget oy when we - “velop your filme. Bring in your films and we will show you results you were im- Buettner’s Special ) : >I Ic INSICM RUE 41 Wash Machine—guaranteed for one 4. 4 Orie nd flores eae year—special for a a te > artes air, O55 | Ragt moe Ru eee oie biti eats 925.00 enesiie at ®@e@eeeaeveev eee eee eeeeeeaeseenesr Ad

* = ~ +e % Ring . . .

: ’ Two Celebrations in On 5 e « a & 4 , Ln It gives us pleasure to announce : ” nn at - oe . i ae A . P he 4 a F ez : Aa. Ge $ iy aoe > f # vat oo S ae bison ns Us y i

Sy te 7 ae) : , m4 ? id ee ‘seh bela « ae s y- x 5, Fig

if

t - ’ 4 Two Sores: eee: ; 4 ee 513 Olive St. a ! * . mF Sg bad " ? D Kr vs ¢ vs | = ‘i s : :

the Opening of Our’Rew Modern and Senitery Grocery Shep wt * 4 ey erp ee ‘Delmar and DeBaliviere Ave Us not home n " : ere mo eh | a Monday, May 20, 1912” {

ee own

t i

ra aan, es one yee RARETEES 45! oY ik # Ps GEIS Ae oe i. Fg es ee aot

a ; Fe, Fed = A “e ‘a +

ah : is , , ie ee r a 2 SM apt ety i ; % : ai OSE NR PR EE ge ee AS, Ry BAB Bes

Page 25

Tae. TNR pn an _ 4 — CP a 4 « tek J " One Tete cay ®

eee £ - % ¥ rs bY Ries ‘ , ae Sy ‘oe " . . : . : wn — e « - ~ - - ~ - —_ = ~ = — . gate t . 23 . = > a eg t,o ee “ (o> x - er ¥ stg x pe tease a ae z a> ~ ‘t et es 4 “ J ; 4 a” : E . A ‘ ry . ” . a 7 : * ' "RSs wrod ge Pee i FAR ; J oe 4 ee ; ; : \ peas ; 3 , ; = 4 ¢ y f S Ap 4 " : = 7 P . —— ee . _ 7 ® meatienn Ba Be ex : : : ' ¥ i »! ae Ae a s * — thas = ) - n t =, ue MB IOT. gud ob eee di F ‘ f en Sills «shee: eee os 2: -_—se | ei . . Sie cl. Sl see A) Nii + mgnieay te oo +e ‘ " Po eae ad © a ae. | by ar ara fl oe * ae 7 ae ee Prospective Builders. and Vinita Terrace Gain Week and All Purchasers Ex- pected to Build i b ¥gs g Th ie bree

% PE: tk Raat 5 32%. aed 7° “ae Pao + . oof, a 4 “Ws — Z me = i seme. % > 4 2 ied J oS a aa , - = = y ee & ' « rem |e Home Co. Forty-seven lots of the| Maryland Terrace, and probably twice] subdivided into about % plats of 0 tol mouth of the Missourt. Usti A The money thus The subdivision is also accessibie that a high-| the Wabash Railway. A namber of the tract is shown in the parcels affording $10,000 to $35,000, the most expensive ofjfor garden purposes. itd tlie upbdullding parcels were sold A majority of the purchasers of Ma-j: ryland Terrace are preparing to erect homes, the cost of which will run from Pennsylvania avenue, within a stone’s/ columns of the Post-Dispatch north-ithrow of Washington University. ef the| While not a few lots in Vinita Park agg pl posse! Soper tgs Piro d is cpesom ag of the city theater will be! cbtained by secon er goa t avenue, together / sions are, accordingly, bei small investors, most of naagtese oe EPL, Ht in us venue Belle-}| The ground lilies on the west line of P. Leahy House| A dozen or more lots changed hands in| Barth-Kirts Co. The property has Manor, which is being sol4 at iow! features of the week in realty circies. tric line, was launched yesterday by :be/ sissippi from Chain of Rocks | of. The Gemand indicates that 5| Nearly 1909 of the 1509 lots have been prices by the David | tract changed hands during the week, | that number in the other two subdivis- MS Sect by GO fest, WHR Gr0 -Stneye) ie: teehee within 5 miles | the prices ranging from % to 9 a foot. | ions.

ce fap te i ! ia vf if teal : el La rT i if Ke 3 int i et Bite Hh it is shy. a eal aoa AUT ee 32 i ll r ay Hel | Era esa rH fea Fai ie eu bi itesitn sine ~ fi 3% thaoit et 4 id

ts : ib “i Hes J wil ay Heute Ei if 5 Ivaeahoe Subdivision. The Joseph J. Hauer Realty Co. re- ports the opening of their new subdivi- Se locations ha . These additions street car facilities, being junction of the, Creve avenue electric lines. ferred profits. Tilinois and northwest St The location ef the property, f| Louis, te inviting te homeseekers: i MINERAL WATER CO — BUYS BUILDING SITE pce eer tee ey HoH fe rf pate inthe i fs in Shste

th iP FATE

if 5$3 sil g ef the city, formed the a ee ee coal *i sion, Ivanhoe Place, Ivanhoe avenue and JA Le 3 ASE . $ va oo » Fae sm) 5 ‘ % t « ae ge il m . ] C a e . P a i [ 0 8 : Fe Ber - 7 - : é ft + wi cannot quit the hal . ®@ feet south side Smiley James M. Lauritson, 190 feet ater and granitoid walks. Lots subdivision are selling fast, the t of WLT/ ronowing having purchased: Emma east line! Lowrie, 30 feet south side Smiley avenue: George H. Schaefer, 8 feet south side the Enno/ of Arsenal street; Charies Kauffman, 30 by William / feet south side Smiley avenue; Clinton for Co, Bros., the con-|R Watson for which was $10,000. The/ avenue: g embotying every mosern|geih, @ feet north avenue; HH Hy oa i i a iy ah a fi y 5: HS } rit : pie rte i R TTT ; si a $23 ¥ F a fxg? 3‘s at - & é , oe i tf li Let al “if aah viel ith Be lite i iy ar fae P of mineral and soda wa-/ of Scanian avenue: August Hartmeister, new and i be ile ee tae a 06 Mt, SE aE P ‘ Sno Si ae 3 —_ ee e& . ', * + ; ; Z re pr $3 24 Reo . <a . : -” victim, or have _. estigate this peg r 4 < z \S ™ + * } =. a " - — iy. _" : 4 . 7 ee Fh 3 ide AES . Me . £ ? s ae ace * y ~~ 2 oe 2.5 ee : f < 7 ea e* © a = rey gatas < nee F 7% =) tae Wy © a ie . ah ic ory pk 3 ca be is el cts * gah re ay ala at Rah SiGe? ie Se, Se Hak

s or hypodermic getable

g armless ve inv NEAL INSTI 4310 [. Full information and advice _ . y h ou aread lf ORGAN STREET TELEPHONES } Dogon : - - 7° in} med treatment toda free. Call in rous dru onl y a relative or friend who is, y- No dange tions, icines. ‘ Jha le » Smiley avenue, on which is a om — in this subdivision, a site 73x200, having been purchased. side Simiey avenue: H. feet north side Smile Smiley avenue; Anna feet north side Smif McCoard, @ feet nue; A. C. Pohile, ty bungalow of six rooms, wi known as the Epiphany. Parish Keepp at Ad Men's Conventics, — G. Prather Knapp, manager of pub- licity for the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., is attending the convention of the Advertising Men's League at Dallas. : contain- \ hot. te mede: Meyorett (and Swifts, for we features | 35 feet north side Scanian avenue: Wil- hal property on | liatt Beckmann, @ feet . 2. W. 2 and opposite Mag- ac- pe the enle of ve Grafeman. This/ nal street; Peter L. av- the con- into the building, | liam C. Rese, # feet east side of Ivan- cottage. Qhe most costly and complete | hoe avenue; Charlies Krimme), 8 feet siege nmap dg east gide of Ivanhoe; P. J. 95° sag report having sold / feet south side Arsenal st Bros. also the abo “"y«@ ee www ewe ewe ng % a - Sadey all . eons r i ig if na ‘a cal, + 1H: i E ify - ip mi! iy i , ib a Et iF an

Anpmeh hdmi mh mei meme mm wweayr Fe Ve rw ee ee ee Ce ea ee a - el be p pe pm do — Ghee» @ ‘ey | FY FF.

2 I i ipl as By a ey ezuae tif 1 il 4A ai oT oe ue uf, i ci ee i ta a ME ao 413 Hi hi TT Mt ti Nina

Mi: i} # tual tia a a He i if i tH i : pt ra i r. : D. D. Walker J . - Z 2 SE aired ie ie id ie ih ra ae K jh i rt it 3 nit aad mite ae i... | i ay i Ale ry og § 3 ae

i |

TET ii

ij ni ete: aa . ~.. and the balance in small weekly or monthly payments, will give your family any of:these home comforts.

wat

oa «, ae pen % é Hn Ht 1444; i a Das , e: #3 & , x fer + fi es ~ Pes ie ae ‘ ee ee ee A . Hy Hi a &

«ea Se ph. NR ORR itt, OO a ale SC a 05

Page 26

eS ey eae OBE er UT Ee aaa a . : “a , . “ ; y , , mgr $ “—s

‘+ #7 - cn . . e« ”" * ; 7? ~! “ i 1 : " . + 4 ove Bo a DAT se Maat act 8

“ie

a wes : este * 4, » - 7 ' ee -* ne ' —_ Be ' as A ZY S bath F * ; @ i ae. - 7. % - QO vi “ee PT" . . . ae. a — ; iiss 3 ions h fod re 4 REN ay _ Fr = =.) As és 4 ; ~ - “ : A LL SSS ion ~~ ue a en ee xg 2 ta = a i al | puiscaniadmmaiiiis — : : yom. ? 3 5 , | Ta. 3 = } & | , " i | . : " ~

a >

~ = * @ | > LOPES Groh . i

i

ae ’

: . | r

* * . ee @8 @ |

Tr

ty

a — .~ m : ; > : a i + 7 4 7 aa ’ ‘ ’ « om * ' ’ j cme ’ bd ? Am oe oy . ¢ ’ _ Tr ‘ e nv ,*e , @ « oO ; hee a - ne 2 -* : © . r ° * * » ¥ we cer i .. - eee . ’ f , L/ vy om ° ¥ . ‘ ? ¥ + ' ‘ 4 f : te Bs: °* tf ? 4 : ‘ = cc - age + , Le o P ‘ . ceed 4 ° > ¥ f r 4 te “7? 4 ” I ‘ ' : . a ¥ ob ® . ; ACU ejiie nC 5p €J mer egal . 40 : : DUT } ’ ot : : > , 2 t Lal ti ~ ; yn ll e ° lad - 4 \. on ’ ¥ 3 +E c é ~ i , ye! 4h ° *¢? « “a > * ei6 & - ’ { -_.? S \ oon 108 ‘ ‘ '" J si ¥ ee . b' ’ -* ** ¥ ’ | ” os ‘ } e@ ti yr" 4, ; ; “oP he Tr ’ , . ; i ‘ ae ! : YY . - i x’ . ad 108 4 | ‘ p ern ¢ ; ‘ ( Bt. ~ & -eee@ | oe " ad a ‘ i “4 ; ’ eee oe ee > p', = i 4 | —,, 4 3. ? ‘ . ai ] o> v ° >> bs ' ‘ 4; ia 7 ’ | + o te 5 Ce 4, oat ‘ 4 Poni - s sia —— r) - res ss --? is s bd >! ‘ «7 ¥ 7 , OC od, ; ’ . ‘ _ a she i 4 »* i amnaumnd tK we > % 4 i? le Tr: Sa . aia 7 y a, a hme? \ape ee '’ 4 ; ‘ e% i > - " . ] ’ ta * t ¥ 1 ae : > ; 4,? ; ‘ ‘ 7 / ' ‘ yi > , : ' ‘ t be M : et o ‘ , ’ / , p 'd, 7 ‘ } | ‘ ‘ ; : ™ y 3 . t ’ ‘ yu : » » *.? , a > . > ' ; a ; ir ss ? ~ . a + , . i ’ ’ - ; . ‘ ; rr + : aie TT ‘ . } 7 > ae, >*« ‘ ¥* J of) T . @ . . 2 pC ‘ ; ‘ * Sy ¥ ae sae. & er ‘ ~# wy , ‘ ; . > ee ’ —. ' ‘ > ‘ ; . S| . . ‘ Sed t°? ? te? i > i wether, anand , ' . ‘ , 4 ; : , ° ' f y : : 4 ‘ i »at 3 ; ve oat i > be e 14 a ’ ; a 2? t 2 - % . a g 6 : ‘ : . 7s 7% > 4 , 17 . ‘ 14 & ‘ a ; ’ cae Ps a . " é ; : ‘ 7e a ' o ° $ ° BE “ “> “o ’ ‘” : - 1 : . Ubu! ; tn Y . ; « ona + eae Se : ' ' toe : : ; 7 . > ' 4 7 ., ae : ta ‘ o , : j ; r oe 178 ji ' } e @. i if $.s)* on ; ; ' | by f ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . . = + » ; 4 . ‘ ‘ ss e if . ry i'¢ ; : . J ; ei } ° v . - - —— ene Yr gt ‘ ' 4 t pi i. Asuea ret f ; ' . P ; rn : ‘ ~¢ - S eee Gere me 6 Acca | _—; vi ' wr : ; , os ‘ *¢) 7 - es ro oa x ve oo ix ‘ : ; , c. ; ent _ —_— » ae ‘ z: . . " » 7 i$, ° : 4 a Seal 33 e r : -* ae 9% it o- i - ~ » é i? ; *)* : ; ‘ - : 2 Bg ¥ ’ , re ‘ ; P| : ‘ : a ’ : : S| ‘ » t id >. .~ * : : - ' . ‘ ‘ , pe apf » ' ; > “ a: ' oe *t ; oP ; i » : ef BS Bs ad ’ t ; 7. > ] i + : ; Tait rf ae 4 { L e of ¢ ~_ i? . : . ‘ + ¥- i - ‘ ‘ ; ; : 4 reo ~_* ; ? ¢) » | . °¢f , ¥ be ~ | ¥ 7 ; } ’ : * 2 ~ ; ‘ ete ' . . P : t " : ott a r 4 i ; ‘ t ; r 4 ‘ 2 ; ° : ~ ; ‘ ; ; , m a *f> . a «UF 4 . r . t4 ‘ : ‘ ‘ " ii f _— ' ' > ; * ft ‘ ‘ * fe “a ’ ’ ’ , 4 > , : > } ’ J ’ ‘ - A " . > & ’ s+ ~ . - : : - Re ; ; ‘ ‘ ‘ oe ’ o> a >. > ; , . * 7 : } ~ ’ % i > - ; ° , : ‘ ‘ = ia! ’ } r of ® : ’ 7s | ; ; te ~~ J + . : - > : p! 1} : + % ‘ ’ Ne : * ° . 9 . ‘ s , ; ; ’ : ‘i acs me >¢ . i pe , am Oe , rst . , $ ° . , : 1 ‘ ¢ 4 : ; . ‘ ’ ‘ . . , hod ‘ +. ; ® ‘ ‘ wd é ‘ ade ei ' ro ; ; «es ; *,% : eet ‘ ‘) ; ; > ‘ ; " .! ' } a ‘ ’ ,* ’ ’ : ~. ; ts! ; A ‘? . " «{ . ‘ . ® eye ‘ ‘ ] > - i ; a AN — “> : . ™f¢ %, . ‘ : - 7 m ’ r rive ’ ’ * | Ore: : r — nd rat 4 ; ; e. | “ft ’ he ' : a tr e 4: " . " i ~ f ~s¢ aie + : ‘ f : » > * are . - scone . ~~ + - — =} i . : 19 . : . oe tie th ? 4 ‘ ‘ ' af ‘ . rat PaBSION is: - 1 4 ‘ id 74 ® Ps n " ; “ : ie " , ” " > ‘ . 3 , ‘ : , . r Ti " " . ; ; “ + | ; 4 . . _ ih ‘ ‘ we ‘ “ oe ee ’ + ‘ . ’ ; rh m ain am 7 4 >? f ; . pe | oof _el ; a * ty ‘ s-dbwidend es-dividene jechanic a t 7 a . , ‘ ’ ' ‘ ; ‘ ' \ ona. om , . ; } + ' of ' SSE > : ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ rv) ; ‘ ‘ Selalllitednsemanetttiadiiiienennael a . T ‘ ’ : De tat . aa cbse ‘i | ‘ ; ‘ : J \d * + ; aw . « aie ’ : : 7 . *i¢ ' ‘ * ‘ ; ; eae aif ’ * ‘ ’ ' ' : ' ’ } e ~ : re “ ‘ “ ; ’ nie: fist: ; yp 5 * IL * aoe | pa ; : j a . . ie ‘ ' * lain 4 +n , ' 4 - 4 + I ] * sea? ; ; ; - ’ ad ¢ . i : ere . ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ibe } , ; i a Pat) ‘ ’ ’ J ‘ . . . c . iv ‘ 4 ‘ ; r - sa , ; ; ¢ : ' % ; r r ; sk 71 ; tt . + : 7; . -* : » 7 4 ‘ ‘ : ‘ j i} Py > rT} if a é ‘) : ; r eo ‘ j A¢ AC " ‘ , ' _ “ whl . : 36 UW IGA CIC ‘ : PPC . ; ‘ : : ovata , : . 4 a ’ ‘ 4 ; ei? ’ 7 wmfar ; 8 to u nat, | iby ttt {4 - i @ ~ aol : = Chic 4 eh (Starscream ; ' ' ’ c ’ : . : ¢ ® ‘ ' 7 : }) P ‘ ‘ is ’ te 5 ’ ? ti he ; ‘ es ste } . jane 2. + os ’ ‘ ; P 4 > : : ; : ’ : sibs % " aie P| ‘ »? . 4? : A ’ . . : nf "4 ' / : - ; ; e.' : i i , - FO) rt et . i ' i pu ' ‘ / ‘ ‘ a = ‘ ‘ . ’ . yal ¢. - sk e& : " ) . | ; ~~ : ound . amount . ; Hu ‘ ; ‘ ‘ > t ; ‘ i -~ > : " i ; ‘ . . er t : i pftc t i D * ‘ ; ; ‘ye . ae | - br RE: ‘ ‘ / ’ ' ‘ oo ‘ ’ ‘ T : pr, ht hee > ae tes ‘ heise + ‘ : , Cc ‘ : as * § " ’ , > ; ] ‘ ii8 ' - ~tic ‘ , : Varne 0 4 : : if . , hte ‘ > > > ; ' | ’ ’ ; i ‘ ‘ 17 - " - e ‘ rp i ‘ ‘ q . ‘ ‘ $ _ ] + " e 4 ' : : ‘ ct i e , pe ' ‘ "@) s ~ : : ‘ i } ad . ’ ‘ tf ; ; : : 4 : . t 4) Mw y ; ‘ ' ave } ‘ } ee ’ ope Y , ; t}s . ‘9 o , t pee. : ‘ ‘ >t r ' Jer Primm 4: . ' ; ; eee: ; ws ‘ > ’ iat \ saw ww JAMES P. NEWEL

eeeeeeeeeeseor : * seeeeeeeeee + eeerveeceeee

a“ +

ia n F > _ 7 padi z ee PE. A eT - wes a OE i ae ROA. peg Ser ae 3 ah. Vani, ath aS eee

Pe ae - , Seg eae BR A = Ca a eR ong Gators Cpt ’ Pi pe ae ee OE OE Ee SR 4 IE Gig SR ee “sige SS aia be sak . ines ot ie cy & ss Pd 2

SS OR TS Po ;

ye ear 4 fs Bae. Sites ry BiP4 DE TE as es ae gee ee

Page 27

Cry 4 e-¢ 4-23% °. » ot? . - ~~ 7 he, = . % .

Ais Meh 8 “ty a ae Re mak. ABE PB ES poche Po. ik: & a > ie

4 a ¥ ee : | i = pre ‘eed iia PMB SE tase = oe eae ma as Bess Wak... tigre Se : _ os 7 é ” oy ’ 7 are, eats . 4 .

a Oe oe ae a, See og ee Ss LER E Soett, A aN ee

“ FAMOUS 1912 FO GPX te She .

OP mR,

CENTURY THEATER | ef i/o A 4 ane y hed fa, Thursday Bvening, May 23rd | tea” | / POST-DISPATCH PURE MILK & FREE ICE FUND - Reserved Seats now on sale at Famous & Barr Co. Box Office (Main Ficer). tee nel ee - a r ‘ oe ene & FP >

f CY ee $150 8 $7 Shopping Bags, 96 m 23 dozen all-leather

a tem

’ ; ! | leather lined—several styles—fancy Ger- , i ‘ ' - man silver frames—inside pocket & purse 3 A full carload of tac : a | ma €6—¢2 values. Also . ee enee | 7 | sald = . : : | Sho Bags—new shapes—10-inch size— or. simple in constractic . | ~ ws | sam wong Alara etl bottom—$1.50 — wi 3 | eR Rie Qo ox nabs monn am ¢h ond ) bee ow % \ ' any for........ ce cee reece rncecees | Psy mee a” oo PY 9 » Impe Y * * , sags P aC : ; whe . 7 : t SRM ‘ically perfect—the patterns are the tiewest created this see | | Men’s [0c Handkerchiefs, 5c | + ; 7 "J, eS > ’ 1 8 $95 Smit minster Rugs, $: 9x12—Smith’s best / bargain—1000 dozen men’s : 5: ninster Ru h ar ortment of very choice pattern soft eambriec Handker- ~: Orien ; nedallior ; chiefs—ready for immediate use r DoF ne —l]0e gu A a ai C 7 1 as aN) OF wth @ Smit Los mMmingt ug per dozen, or eac ede eerececeeses These Refrigerators became slightly dam- se : : ‘ CF a a ee ~~ Women’s | and-Embroidered Handkerchiefs aged in transit. : il? stton ce cokes patties teat 190 | 3c each—S60 dosen— een eee a | poy m \ehy TE: inane inue a : ee adie yRx126 aize ‘They come direct from Belfast, Ireland, & are the needlework | | $26 100-Ib. white enameled Automatic 19,98 . o lmao LAM Snlendid assortment of fic nedaillior f Irish peasante—white & fancy bordered Handkerchiefs Refrigeratore—while 12 last......... 1Us ' ratterns—Mon¢ | with dainty embroidered corners or initials — tomor- :

. _ io i i 18.8 — > 4 : +. bb . - %. += row Sc each, or 35c dozen / : . > > fF bitin’, ’ Vere ] YT Ceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeee f 4. : Ye ~ f

er 0 T.Ax9 Se : { > - o - - g? a -— a - — 7 - * * ° need —~S ~w Gx m. . ' These Machines are the popular No. 66—7-drawer, ot ani Se ett 3 1S . 93 ug onda’ of, cecillating or round bobbia, golden . | : > ’ @iibeuiy ys se ond , orgy we oer table guaran ‘ , ise made 700C ortment . ! x/Z Axmins teed new, t Machines—worth : : . head—full size— , ' , ’ , q : re — Sessp al yes bcseget A OI . nt et ; _ . ' ~ , , : / Seld on our popular club plan—small deposit down—balance $1.00 Sem. ‘ \ NN ~ —=———= —— a we ——

me . a ~- os =>. a

PR we ae cee } Aa Y , od (we S «

mae Thor ‘s weds ee ‘ ‘ ais shew) x | if i rf . 34 : ne = mounced monday I¢ ms > > ’ > i +

to ‘

' : 4 ; : y . .? Oo ’ } , J eae ; wn aeciot h-—vy ar : : : tu ~ is ? ile ae eee ee eee eee ' * ‘ ' ' ; , ; i} ' ie) ‘—HYr Be ‘ « ’ . . rer $1 & $1.33 BED SHENRTS, .58c ; LT TT INTENTS. CORNET . = : “ : quise | Snowy white, full 81x90 or 90x90 inch | ide ffe : i weigh & count

equal

ei) 4 t ' AE OIE EL TT A TE EAL NS . ~ ‘ ) | um ef r ee j « 4 ’ j ,'? _ 3 4 ' ' ‘} 6.4) ti! 4 ° ‘ bi ’ 4 % t ' 4-07 48) 4 4% 8 = . - ’ ’ i I ; |» + ' : ' ‘ .. ‘ . > ' 4 #.?eef tie f bes tif j ; ’ ' i . ; ; ' i eLeatye ' ; ' » - i 2 ’ ' ri. 4 ow ~ i ‘ ;\? + ‘ - eres . ’ 7 ' ' t 4 . j it , ii ' ' iw. fh >» : ' 2° Ef ST E : j ‘ ; $) : : ; = se enn . . — a LA A ENN a ast avasteceteentene>-commneseeeemmesnmnn —— — t ae | ' y @ ‘ ; | t} Ms : —_—— — TL LCE ee A NR A at , . : ; : / P ; : F \ : : j te : ; ” ’ i. : ' ‘ et " om ~~, | ; i + é ; 2 ay, * ie . . ; 8 age . . x . | : ; We Ep ” " | Ge } 4 \ ; ’ Gi, s } ' a * , a ° : ; . j ‘ ; a ; j . r ; a! , : ‘ } H ; ; —. 4 : ; : Pe ; - ‘ ‘ } ‘és I f site? = ;ae ; ’ j i ; q

' j : i : +; ; ' ! | ; $ ; ‘ i j j ’ ( ‘ ; / ? ’ i} ‘ : seciel? 4 aif it4 a , i 1 i if ~ i a" ‘ ' she ; ie FF i : - actnenn cummin 2 ———— ; _ e? ; Py r * ] - . > { i { i = : 7 { } } . ~ a % ¢ ' ; : 3 ; a mene ———_ ar = -_ , ‘ ¥ > Soe. ' t ’ ] * ; 4 . £- P a . . i ‘ Pra 7 i Ree ‘aA i if j : é i 4 —— x 5. . P ; ¥ i Tiki ft ? M ‘ . i — oan : . } a “4 | oe ‘ \ LF > rah Po — 0B eer ee ee e ' ' ; { ' 3 ‘ | ; ; f | * i ‘ a -_—— Seiad tI ee meg re —— a ¢ ah BEL —_ . ‘ Th i

, Se ———— ——SSS —=Fa, A gr -~wgegeage oan emee SS ewel 4 Death'—Louts . Fo . . 7 ef se & Xi aa \ BE : \ (tb ’ . Revenge”"—Louis Tracy. eee a "Henevtege Mern”~Charioctte 7

| RR I ! ra

as gg gt cards great Oha,.. 14 | ioe * ad 7 & + 9 oy

» a — an 8 C py * ‘ : " *. $ 4 i 6 1 ; ’ , t 4 | ) . — a Coe 6 a ed | , ; B | | | | * “4 we. “ ' % ee ee a - ; | a ae 0 Bn ce rey A , — . ens ; RY | ; © aS : 4 } : - ee = catty cane. snammasnaagtinanpstnangeeecnsnnc ae man SS a aT ei. oun eo ’ i } 4 : 4 ; ; Pes i f a . * t . ‘ > } * j “ ' 5 ; i . : . . a —~ a ehatne ~ * 7 — - ere | . 4 rt: ‘ . + 4 q oupe th a aed » a - y= ~A, - rece staane, porte. oy Nae ETH, 2. u ‘ Sy — yo Geo Ns nS teen nd *, i : > 4 = oe - | — ' + a joy ' . ne pee “ ae ~ ae “a so ug -— i - ’ =“ Sy ee : : a: ‘ ores Zr Seis y gh f 2 2 a3 + y “ WP Er Ee SKE : “ee ee ee aa ; " —" Pn. Ce eS ee ah get Re Be BEV 5 ox ee gS e 26° Yn gn Maar Tip tee RRE bie il ee OP PMI L . 5 ke 6 p a ea . < ¥g CS Ry =. . Bey 4 = oe 5 a eke a i * ; SE aides 8. nae a ¥ % oF a : : 7 .

Page 28

the at Philadelphia When Player Is Not Reinstated. IS Says He Is to Marry Mrs. Mabel C. Hill SURPRISED |SCHOOLBOYS SUBSTITUTES Athletes Threaten to Go on a Tour of the World. lionaire lronmaster of Nor- Ex-Judge Heary 8. Priest, informed | special to the Pest-Dispaten. hel ted him, as he alleged. The 4@i4 not take final action unti' Baya HATERS i r’s i last Miss Mrs. Hill, . Mrs. Chureh at of two campé, cote The engagement was anaocu need at with the wife. oe Ever since her marriage, Mrs. Hi-! shere Connecticut became excited. Ther brother, | % calmed into * Stes Norwalk by Mrs. Ried Haviland, an oid- 9:46 | Siven in the Congregati who Raker. not return toeite Reno, ell the aristocracy of sea- more than 45/88 entertainment in hon judge was there | time friend of the divorcee. an i but could not. be i dge Hadley, 4 p- Mre. Hill was Miss Mabel Currie of on her feet in- ny 3 ~ oo ee, i a, aa $42". e se $ “i a aa : 4 i: ’ . Red 7 Se ~« so “ 7 - ¢ ; be , ~ ‘ —_. t w im . 7 7 1 . y . eel 4 - P om ant ‘ : ‘ "a ag : Aen my By ey (3 ie ian pds: ‘i ‘ER FAINTS IN COURT|JURIST Farmer, Given 14 Years. Return ef Jury Delayed. The second jury's verdict, which rapped for order and nery started to lead Mrs. Baker fromisecret. Mr. i . The verdict was a shock to Baker, 2 : : Killing Wealthy Belleville i She Cries to Bailiff, at Murder Photographer Found Guilty of |She Is the Former Wife of Mil-|Manager. Worried as Celebrated whe apparently had expected a dis-i the presided at the trial, went to his/"ad been the ecknowledged leader vf agreement, if not an aceuittal. A home in Edwardsville, Friday night. |society at Norwalk end thereabour. the room. At that instant Baker’s!*“One of the things Mabel has against sister, Mrs. John Hardy of Indiana,|me is that I have to work.” who had rushed toward him with the other relatives when the verdict wasi fied her suit the husband declined to the | Judge Crow, who was to receive the| When she quietly moved her effecis a ee fle an answer. Morton, was his assistant, and was with him and Weaelts in Bake studic in the Stookey building, Belle- disagreed in the case of Baker. returned because no turned pale and shook hig head siow- yesterday morning. ip : ( Hi iat ORiwas reached after e@-ihours deliberat!

— Hd ih ‘f q di ia aT if INT ey Hie ‘ite PC eee LET ee Heth Eu RR SS — Hit : : ui i i jit fT f iE eet i uit ef OH sey veges Sit a baleel “i d : : i : : ol ih alls - if a Hai iy ime ivi y 3 ‘ we PP aS mie a a me Yh, ae OS . . ae fee a Ie oo 3th, See ie * tiled soe ‘ ° 2 . wor mn “¢ , , # Pe & “ oy Ons urs - 7 a 4 r 4 %. 2 e ‘ ¢ $i . . : yy 4 4 m hy ” ’ 5 f ie $e, ee gk: eK, . ieee sf +, , ‘ “ rege Se fa el, $ ‘ * at . baile cS j : se Fy et * Ee : : : . a” : . - ‘ A 4 f % : ae ets, ‘ ; ms 5 aT & ” ath = v za . - + > 4 Mer A ta ge 5 res «9 at RPT Rents He oo 3 ee as . . ,, eG r ed bas © oae : & * - on P tein, eget res wes ts %

Page 29

pint Att bi 4 a - ¥ Ni be p 3 epee, 3 ean is 3 { ye . BS ‘wi & ik yy Ve s 4 peed a fie ay * j ‘ ¢ wee 4 , 2 a ~ if 5 CY i a ee se g , a z > Hy j ; ee t “ s % e be at 4 4 ¢ ix , 7” 5 ay * p 7 Cs: tae) r L ie. P ; . 3 . ai “5 : Z * ifs 35 ree eee on . : 4 ee x . = Se ‘ : ies A 2: i dn aks ase = a ‘ ' ‘ ie ~ re eh ¥ k is P F r ag - . ¥ > ¢ . ’ 2 é & . a P . nde i : rd 7 i 3 : z : ae e : 7 : 5 ; F ; : i = i ; wD: : ie , x e 7 . yess ‘ ge : $ eal % » 4 i! : &! f r+ > a i > zal aha? . k . : eS : Fe! ws 3 r ‘ , ae - at ate Pe . 4% * 3 * & * . » Peay TS “4 “a Oe ee DS wee 3 i > ~ Fox “ ¢ 9 ie eta ; / an ws Z i. Me. 58S y sy, TR. te wey. in, a2 ll “Sey ——,.” i "a a de ale ct oS vr mg e ROR a . » Me — 4 . : a a i FT Ta S . < Tx: ” - ‘4 ae ud “4 - 7 , road * Kas * By a

3

jn aia az : iff

Those are the times you

backed

the Technola Piano is aid of the Technola Piano you can play all the old songs—it will take you Peseuren--to yours. Your old playmates and chums—the pranks you Perch

it i ti {it - © finn al it | oe

fi; wit iy: Li +

ATH Le a al

Hin hit thi Ht mo all

eda j

ii

A

TC a3 na it Lit vad ap ial ih} fete ly Fi i

Hit

if t i 4 vel ys ajafafa i

ki He 3 et i}

~-* ¥ oi ark " = ” eK “Rey

itn rial ba Meoes Hens ae bez, iby. % fait edi

Page 30

“aa . | Fe ae as a . ete ot “he Se ‘ ow ¥ iy > 4 ed - — ; : my ET ap AS y = Hy Weg : poe a rey f Z = | i 3 Se + ye ‘ IO ROS Ag se CURR ~ RR Se acre OUR NME ’ eee ia = = ae . . ry Pie ot a és a y . » : t A ; $ ’ a . oe See end ~ - rp ’ ‘ ed adi r Peuraae (».

Suiiiane’ Winitiadial $1.26 wool finished: apy. axe These Dresses Came to Us Unexpectedly Wit | eS “th a of tom aha aay a le i from a leading Eastern maker, noted for his splendid stact a Pareuine at rts: | surpassing tailoring. Because we are at all times heavy Sher el with h him he he offered us advantage of this buying oppor- a =

l ad of our price = rine sek in way 2B are re giving Nag Pam nt sg eb = P 909 are $27.50 and $29.75 lines. _ Choice "al Monday at rtaey bat the major 2518 NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. : > — | Our“Newform” Union Suits Wig e =a 71. Are Unrivaled in Value A = reat e 5 ale of Corsets _ \ha® i - | ry f \ ‘Fit Perfectly and Are Thoroughly Elastic §9¢ a B. Corsets; Actual $1.50, od r. =? Pronounced ‘‘wonderful” by thousands of women $2 se $2.50 Values. ye ; who have already a their season’s supply. Grows These are samples and seconds of the wanted present models in the renowned American Lady and C. B. Corsets— more every “et gmap = Cut in cy parte to fit, then joined at the specially purchased and offered at the lowest prices known ‘waist by a searcély visible elastic band that gives | for these splendid makes. — SALE MO NDAY | x a: pry me ot: mae oy eee ad sew | Tn “Mediam High Bus ust and Both F Sample Lines and Seconds From Two of ) : illustrated or tight knee. Side Supporters America’s Most Noted Makers — a Every Corset in the entire assortment is clean. The “‘sec- onds’’ have no defects that will impair long service ‘and Saving Is One-Third to One-Half ) es ena Gen Te clmaek eee toes "35. * | comfortable wear. The fabrics are medium weight and the 80 : Cc Choice all sizes 18 to he,

Fah: makin unsurpassed. Monday, Dt | Choice from every kind of apron made—tea aprons, housemaids’ aN 2 wenn Whisk shies tie Vaabj iow mock, |e aeons $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Corsets "4% aprons, kitchen aprons, sewing aprons and parlor maids’ aprons. ee iercer Galen ch fee OLEO)s . | Madam Marriette $5.50 Corsets—special. ... .$3.95 Bit Sots great vaity thet Incestcae cabo nich nce cea | seal aes is. % a great varie includes tuck e e — an ° Fa scalloped effects. There are both bretelle “te band — These five, illustrated, are on sale: (2. | ; top 50c Also Monday—Brassier es at 55c You Will Buy Many. Choice as Follows: 4 ped Sizes 34 to 48, in Brassieres that are selling everywhere at Be ie 5c $1.00, $2.00 and $2.50. These are a surplus 7t, purchased ot to ri ~~ Scent ¢ Wi 8c | = mg AE 39 to 50 8c | to ae “s ve from a well-known maker; fan¢y trimmed, clean 55 c a | anes. . Aprons. . 50c <a ~ handsome croc 35c —Monday éée-nn 00 eee Pe ee A ee © opt | YEARS OF UNDERSELLIN ,B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY seine co. 9 YEARS OF UNDERSELLIN - 7 IW e Are Ac Jents ole 00 ead tee d 4 te Mi n's Blue Sere an . = Prices the Lowest on Record a a | | After a thorough anvestigation of ti of the v ak ae of guaranteed hosiery on the market we ha have decided on adopting Met. es 3 eg cater wean’ of Men's, Wamen's ond Cahir Guaranteed H ostery. We have been for a Be me feet Hosiery, but Menutinal thah ttn: oune qualities | gan Sseandinins steel now are tables iled high with sta- capelier constrattien initeg’ hecters made and to those acumen We PaSEEEN ple Blue Serge Suits—dressy, suited rth all occasions —going out rapidly at but a small part of their worth. We Bought Two of the Foremost New York Makers" Surplus Stocks anced; Co ae Snteed for 6 months. .

41 “- oor “Mm elepr : choice

Page 31

As pe. ie tae “Wier e wh . a ae ae * SRE ae 2 ag hy A a KS Ct ee a “4g ier: ; " : Sg oe ay ce ee + ee ats bs eee SS; 4 + = | ea | ' er : ; % e ; yf ; ’ ‘ . ; ~ iF ' : ; ' , , ; *

; Ko ‘ s m q a, ks e : a ’ f. tae : * ~ . ‘ : ++ - % “ * han “ 5 7 ‘ ’ * + ’ . - . | . ee ! ’ ‘ . / _ 5 " Ao. a...» 7Re j i 4 a ‘ { a >) a" & ed ; ' ; : D ». ;

eee

PS mee: age ae at oak S67 #ak, . aac lees ee oir ae o co 2 os die AR A ate = = ae

yeh PB fei at See all

3 of if

SOrtr c OC ne |

od ae tia? Li

, aap OLA MBUS .

~~ a a a sce rs $1 % Y + # ~ 4 _ + ss von i | a ae — — . A ‘ - —— , a ~ ~— ‘ ~ * a ~ 7 ~ : ei ’ | i ; ~ - ry | : ?

. senate Bryaa

- im Republican PSU passed th tok ) » far Roc | * on his way to a ed te discuss tial fight with FE eeeeeeeseesee

a ee

& ¢ he OEE Gk % >. gerne

» ee A] but RN

—— ae A ai LS Ree lat Ba a ah

= Cr . 3 : al y rrr r _ y Baeree

~ (LF ay * * on * LL LE A! AOE a I tn ee eed

~ , ‘ i 5 4 ; pi POs 0 RSE ee 6 ae gprW, eee wt dh St * — +

it 7

tetting pitenn ay! Imtereated

{ ators a tage wt RDM se cy * ? x” ; es ss : i ¥ ke a

” aa i o Pi SMO et) Ce rR 3 = » —— -—_ 2

- } S vas

State primary. He will fle his official notice with the Secretary of State next week. . s een? anhnouncement has been ex-

a

br

t Fi

i

May 18.—William Jen-

ae. se) ae a Oe bate =

considered cash. This firm i¢ @ member of the Associated Retailers ond refunds railroad fares end prepeye freight according to their plans. Hellrung & Grimm “You Get the Girl—We'll Do the Rest” 904-6-8 Washington Av. Sixteenth and Cass (Complete House Furnishers.) Open Satutday Till 9 O’Clock Cash or .Credit—30, 60 and 90 days

— ’ wereveeery | F ‘ | ; — | & —_—— . ~ a x 2 " Oe a tah ete MS ¥ Hi ae ee bad

> S ; " a» as e * A ¥ * Ts $4 ' Se > a 7 tn aa a7? : FPL #y 4 . 4 aS BA», eee ee: Ye ‘ ; . . af 1° 92M, §.t. : £4 - ati ine ie ee se AO By 8 Sagas Ok ARBRE as Ss Seat Se ES

Page 32

| swat routionete ra sry job backed by the dependable Chicago Wrecking Co. .- rac gusrantee. A guarantes of quality, for we use only per- tly new materials. A guarantee of unmatchable prices be- ase Of our enormous business. Thousands of homes finished ~ to “absolute satisfaction, no doubt your very neighbors. “WM either build your home complete or sell you the material = Order'today to avoid delay. cy COMPLETE LR Ready for Occupancy - ve Carpenter Werk, Lambe Miwerk, Galvanised ® Pinctering and fact EVERYTHING BUT THE LOT. : ‘Pee for bing a Lal ety “We Build Anywhere.’’ naviaiiones ee oe nis Bas ee eee Get Our Wholesale Lum- ber Prices. - PT CE ee, ON eg ms ae | _- iw ad en) ie ts ieee: Aah é 5 . Pose Ss if a et Aah Se

“TIBOR es Republicans, Follow State Legislator to Grave. 200 CARRIAGES IN LINE James A. Reed, D. R. Francis, Rolla Wells, Club Women, Present at Funeral. Men from all walks of life followed State Senator Thomas E. Kinney ‘to his grave in Calvary Cemetery yes- terday after services at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, King’s High- way and Northland avenue Most touching tribute te the mem- ory of the dead lawmaker was that of a delegation of newsboys, each carry- img a floral wreath to be placed upon the casket. A United States Senator and other men high in the official life of the nation, State and city of honorary pallbearers contained 660 names. The long line of carriages

-jand buggies. was followed by many automobiles. United States Senator James A. He : ui Hy Tn a i Ue Bat tilstrds 7 ibied? TE it el +s ; fll ti | iui l tehys

| i q | x

ase" ‘ a CS ee 7 ~ . ma. I erhn : ¢ i” + ¢ a - " . . es We o, ‘ eis eo P Bes oa BS SR “a ey ee Oe "a ? - #3 ' an : , 2 ; P , . A ; ‘ F - ~ J " .. a > ” é She 4 . " az a { 4 Orit - 5 ’ e “ ¥ . ““. en - « - a3 Py 4 he : 4 | Le : “Sle te be XG ge a are ce a. ae ; 2

.

QUALITY AND ECONOMY Note the pianos in the following list, then look below at their astonishingly low prices and easy terms of payment. This offering of used Pianos is cca Baas in the’ history of the musical instrument industry. A WONDERFUL THAT WILL LAST A. DAYS. Monday, May 20, Tuesday, May 21, Wednesday, May 22, Thursday, Mae 23 This sale See Sy maa i area ree bargains on that day, so we have extended ‘sale3.da malar an ee tee ols 2po! lance tha wo are overt act of oar asarovmn.| We arf ee good Glanes that weceboet itis ean ond cash tow than bose ipl oo aie bea If you can’t come an come Tuesday or the next day. But be sure gainer thereby. a : crimp 2-PUGL GIRO to 9280.” 3 eo — ‘In this group are the ance sell Saintes hh koe ag a There i is not on cara A "diving the yest month. There has been no time rach i sadn 4 - that does not bear a world-f - ame. E very * > € Pe a ee aye NTs CS a, + _ a s ie ey liz 2 kj ea ud eM, _ “ or, 4 ; % PPPs, =. 9% Tea ee Beet tes My ws -* “ne be =

sr.

Page 33

U. S. Asks Receiver to Sell $10,- + 000,000 in Product Now Held in New York. FOREIGNERS DEFENDANTS TSYaiorization Scheme, Aided by Brazilian State, Is Fraud on Public, Charge. By Associated Press, MEW YORK, May 18.—Attorney-Gen- eral Wickersham today moved against the so-called Coffee Trust, or Brasil valorization scheme. In @ petition is equity filed in the United States Court dpere, the valorization plan te declared ite be a violation of the Sherman enti- trust law. =~ he Court is asked to decree the | echeme unlawful, to enjoin the Valoriza- ; tien Committee from withholding coffee from the market and to appoint a re- estver to sell the 950,000 bags, valued at ] to be stored in ctnes of oy msl York Dock Co. The Government also applied for a injunction restraining the ' YWelorization Committee from removing disposing of coffee heid in America. fhe members of the valorization com- tee have agreed and conspired among themselves, the Government charges, to hold from the market large quan- of coffee under their control for i AO, BOO a a IO OO *{njure and defraud the public for their “own enrichment.” State tia Brasil a Party. The suit has a/distinctly international - golor. The Brazilian State of Sao Paulo, the greatest coffee district in the world, * fe party to the agreements which are ~ declared unlawful in America. The Gov- ernment helds the Brazilian State was induced to enact laws and enter »into agreements in connection with the ' walorization plan by those interested in maintaining and incréasing the price of - eotfee. The fact that the alleged agree- . @ients and conspiracies were not unlaw- . ful in Brasil and were participated in by ’ g foreign state, the Government holds, « cannot justify the commission of any vact in the United States to restrain . trade. The defendants are: Herman Sleicken of New York, Baron Bruno Schroeder of “J. Henry Schroeder & Co. of London; Méouaré Bunge of Antwerp, Le Vi- ‘eempte de Touches of Havre, Dr. Paulo _ @ Biiva Prado of Sac Paule, Theodore _ Witte of Hamburg, the Societe Gnerale and the New York Dock Co. All te except the last named . Pde Government's case. With Jease C. Assistant Attorney-General, he brought the bin to New York, and con- ‘@acted the proceedings. Priee Rese 100 Per Cent. The cme ton effect of essary wena —_> BF gs mio > No. 7, it is pointed from 7% cents a pound an increase of nedriy 100 prediption was mac« tonight that 33 HH EE» says the amount of by individuals from alorization scheme clearly shows reel purpose was to enrich these i and not to help the Bra- State of Sac Paulo. $15,000,000 loan made to Sao by-J. Henry Schroeder & Co. of - “0 om and the National City Bank ' BETE Mt eth i - Bh pa enocrdab Jaa marin: r bi age Sass, a = Es. > -* = ye e" : , os ter pe a Hage Miss Julia Lathrop, Newly Ap- pointed Head of Children’s Bureau, Talks of Work. Miss Julia Lathrop, newly appoint- ed head of the Children’s Bureau in the Department of Commerce and La- bor and therefore the occupant of a sub-Cabinet position, blushed last night at Lippe’s Cafe when asked how she felt as a single woman at deing placed in official charge of the chi)- dren of the nation. She was the guest at a special session of the So- cial Service Conference. "T've been expecting thet question,” remarked Mise Lathrop, tapping with her foot on the round of a chair. She thought for several momenta, “I'll let Mrs. Moore answer it,” she said at last. : “You see,” explained Mrs. Philip N. Moore, who is president of the Na- tional Federation of Women's Clubs, “If Mies Lathrop were married she couldn’t go to Washington and take her position. But her work in the Juvenile Court in Chicago and in the Board of Charities of Illinois has brought her into close touch with children.” *Intreduced by Roger N. Baldwin, chairman of the conferences, Miss La- throp said that the Bureau was or- ganized last Apri) after it had been urged for five or six years by a com- mittee with connections all over the country. The law provides for in- quiries into the welfare, birth rate, mortality, literacy, accidents and dis- eases of children, child Mbor and ju- venile courts. Her headquarters are in Washington and the Bureau at present consists of herself and 15 as- sistants. She is a graduate and trustee of Vassar College and obtained a knowl- edge of law by acting for three years as private secretary of her father, William Lathrop of Rockford, Ill. She has been associated with Miss Jane Addams at Hull House, Chicago. Miss Lathrop reached St. Louls yesterday for a conference with Mra. Moore concerning the bureau and left for Washington last night. DARROW JURORS ASKED ABOUT THEIR POLITICS LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 183.—In the Darrow case today the list of sworn jurors was increased to W. Among Chicagoans who will be wit- nesses as {to the character of Darrow are Mayor Harrison, former Mayor Busse, Judge ‘ter Grosscup, former United States Senator Mason, Attorney John 8. Miller and J. Hamilton Lewis. Juror M. A. Cravath said he consid- ered Job Harriman, Socialist candidate for Mayor, and associate counsel with Darrow in the McNamara case, and “Bob” La Foillette, the two greatest men in America. Answers to questions upon capital and iabor resulted in a challenge of him for cause, which was allowed. Chief Counsel Rogers-of the defense gained permission to re-examine ail other jurors as to their political beliefs. District Attorney Fredericks said he had not intended to convey an tmpres- sion that Harriman would be involved in the case, afd that no attempt would be made to charge him with any of- fense. The prosecution announced that it no peremptory § chal- $e mathhert Bowl and 12 Tere ARAN eee reveyiiy ate ist Sufficient signatures to a petition for a referendum on the section were re- ceived by Robert Wheeler of Allentown, Pa., and the section now will be placed Wheeler, in a statement before the convention, claimed the opposition to the section was based on the ground that it placed the barty in a position of previously having stood for violence and that since the party never had, the section in the constitution is not called for. Duncan declared the rank and file of the party will reject the section, while Congressman Berger, Jepresent- ing the conservative element in the party, sald it would be ratified by 100,- 000 majority. Weuld Teech Womens Balict. The most extended committee report was that of the women’s depa which recommended a campaign to edu- cate women to the use of the ballot, and took a decided stand against the white slave traffic. The report termed the segregation scheme as the most vi- cious evil under the capitalistic form of government in the larger cities, and recommended that when Socialists ere elected that the resorts be abolished, the women inmates cared for and resort owners prosecuted. The report also urged instruction in sex hygiene in the public schools. NO DISORDER IN CHICAGO Newspapers Are Delivered Un- der Police Guard. CHICAGO, May 18—The situation in the newspaper pressmen’s strike re- mained unchanged today and regular editions of all the afternoon papers were issued. There were few instances of disorder in the downtown district where the pa- pers were sold, and the papers were distributed under police guard without any attempt at molestation of the wagon men. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- Hahes news cather~t by the Associated Pres een iii a annie RI EEE ni) GAR : iia” ; ae Pg : y ps : pita 4 PP Re 3 Ree Sok hy yar | . “ oe J 7 . Oe ee } ar _ we af pec ee Ei Aste t pn TH tised below are of a remarkably good quality. . The prices are within reach of In order to be certain to get just the ; snent Yoo SE, you had holy See | Used Player-Piano. $235 $10.00 Terms 98.00 8 $300 Used Kimball for $115 — Terms $5.00 a Mosh We also have on our Exchange Floor of the following os other well-known. mt pg | : wat Exanich & Bach, re Whee o Gabler, lock, Chilton and Shoninger. . The Aecolian Co teat | Largest Msanufactusers of Musical Instruments ia the ‘World a |

Page 34

+ * 2 « = LIGASE $ a y od *) - Me, Pe i = & he eS > a > Ben § oe + é a a : tx y + ¥ & * r ae ‘ ~ bite 53 Vai ae? . ¥ ho Se 5 * thle te Ph a ee ’ ‘ : e ae ” a ty a ¥ . - pd bm * ee 2 tee ie 2 aa 4 ¢ fe! % - »* “ « , ae a . a B * a om: + vd 4 As papas yoo oa ll % at ‘ tet oe at 5 _ form, had nothing but his glove yes- “ we ape - t . » 75 : ~ re 1s 4 4. ‘ - -— : ‘ ‘s : : X - en RE ON ee RE em ea SE NOR ep RR aN

_. “Moore Settles Down, After a Wobbly _ Opening, and Convalescent Batters Do the Rest—Score 12-5.

> le to the four winds for a i TG ut yt fit ee 8 . Steele, who has shown flashes of terday. Behind his inferior flinging, the Cardinal defense cracked and the club looked bad. Mowrey com- By W. J. O°CONNOR and he baffied the local batters, while his a 12-5 victory.

this setback. In the second inning Mowrey muffed Doolan’s tall infield pop and Paskert plunked his spikes in the rubber with an undeserved run. In the fourth inning, the Cardinal i field played in with hopes of fiag- sing Magee at the plate, but Paskert pushed a @ink hit over- Huggins’

mitted a pair of miscues that put his team in bad early In the game and ‘Mowrey’s Miscue Starts Phillies : - on @ Five-Run Rally in Fifth H 2 + al OWEVER, the blow-off came in the fifth canto. Dooin opened with a seund single to center. Moore, on the hit-and-run, shoved « Single over the spot vacated by Ha: back in gafety. Titus scratched a hit through Koney that Big Bd booted fi Be! fet 4 [* | if i i Ate Ht 3 F- i L. head that scored another shaliow e \ Gciated yesterday ts @ son of J. Arthur An- Gerson. Moore had Hauser’s number. Pewee fanned twice. CARDINA *n H. PO. > | OOD HMSO mm wee eooeDoons ene Oey Sl rename norses coro coe Tt] comewanong Hf O~mewne -we~ wl eovcco-o~! wl ooo ms i j i haa ee eeee cece e Seer eeeeeeeeee | ODO D—-OF S| merorrnetenssom te Ti comwemuto~—¥ E cnwwcweneony,

He Forces LUNK HEDD to Saw Wood Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by JEAN KNOTT.

You, Nos, WONT. LEND, A CINT or. - ~ al on Any 0 Tee Game 4 . THATS Gina!’

a ‘\ BO You Getrme? a e% J

THAN ONE WAY SELPTHE Gant WEIL, THERE'S mor

tt _

OUT TAKE Him {

RUNK” HEDD 1S Gow! To PitcH ee ————— _—-—_—-—— - .

_— Athletics’ Victory Over _ reakers Illegal? Game Will Probably Be Protested by Other American League Clubs—Commission May Take

a 4

Larger issues than the reinstate- ment of Cobb may develop as a result of the strike of Detroit players «et Philadelphia yesterday and of the employment by Jennings of a pick-up team. One of the things almost certain to result is the protest of the game won by the Athietics by all the other in- terested clubs of the American signed up several weeks ago by Charies Dooin. Irwin acknowledged last night in Philadel- iphia that if he had been released by

2 #4 cot x hg BM Be gre» . Pa aw P 5 mie enerey Ty z aya ’ Pte : Le ie or. - * Jo? : ot is ~ * Me ai antl College amateurs in the fleld to save themeeives from a $5000 fine they stormed the box office and demanded! their money back. : oe FIVE PITCHERS FAIL TO HALT PITTSBURG

P. | ae et eee St ee | | ~~ SOCCOomameSewer wl esccsoccooncoco~o!!

HOW TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT

B — : nytt x t 4 at MAX'S REGULARS Crowd of 20,000 Not Disorderly, but Wanted Its Money ft _elieiegl ae 31 ecoote-- eccood &

eee eee Oe et ee »leocoweccooce!” ol concn snenl a | eH mre SOMOOP ¥ Fl rec rs000 comenes eo Bl 20e~seccceceroe rT iM ar offs

NEW YORK. nival, Cleveland im the tenth a Wolter dislocated on @& be carried off 18.—In a tting car- In Rew, Tork Ra knee rig! to the fel aller ahs CLEVELAND. 5 ; cooowoHSeeud A COMB He meme P o963-06009 on” Te er COSC Ot mr moron ogy S CO~CtmteHmocomnt & ov = i r ”

3 and recovered in time to get the pitcher até bv rtzell. 3 innings: =) inn : Time of 0 ee Ge 7 r

4 o| COD erates ee Soe E at oo000°0o3e9 ~~ -! es6eee~e00co "ul eke ae Tpecanl oo ‘made the going easy for Lake, al- HUGHES HARD HI Browns Break Hoodoo, Winning Fir

Game Since the Club Started © on Eastern Trip. _. By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. Of the Post-Dispatch Gporting Staff. . wv XCELLENT twirling by Pitcher Joe Lake, combined ( i ting and an erroriess game in the field by his mat Brownies to triumph over the Washington Na game of their series this afternoon by the score of 8 to It was the first time the Brownies had

‘e 9: > i ge. -. ag ’ px Z a = se a ‘, = ee i $ 4 yi is , *, P - ss - J nt # wrens + * ; ~ S' \ Ry r * Sieg : 5 2 ig? * we , a = MM £ . cy : ote % * 1s " » é { Bee - bo it 8 ter * es > ; Sana?» ete 8 a pos ya - ¢ . a tte Tae ae am. 5 se Pes * fam

won in two weeks, their last victory having been scored two Saturdays ago, when they trimmed the Tigers in De- troit, 10 to &. From the way the tallenders performed today they have no excuse for being in last place. Manager Clark Griffith used four twiriers. Two~—Tom Hughes and Bob Groom, the Belleville boy—were harshly treated. Off Hughes and Groom the Brownies poled 12 safeties, four coming in the sixth session, when five runs were pounded, breaking what had been a 3~2 tie in the contest. Laperte Slegs Bell. It was principally the slugging of La- porte, Pratt, Wallace and Stephens that

though for six rounds it was an even battle. Laporte stung the leather for three safeties, all singles, while Pratt made the Taftville fans sit up and take notice when he slammed out a pair cf triples. oe Hughes started and in the very first round the Brownies rang up a tally. With Shotton gone Hogan smashed a single over second. Then Stovall lifted a Texas leaguer in left that gave him a Gouble. Laporte almost tore a leg off Foster for a single and Hogan crossed. Pratt's best was a tap to Hughes and Stovall hugged third while Knight and Schaefer retired Austin. Tite second run came in the fourth tnning. | tiled wp only a short while. . Greodm started pliching in the sixth. Laporte began with a single to left. Pratt laid down a bunt. but when Henry pegged late to second trying for Laporte. hands were safe. Then Avstin sacri- ficed and was safe when Groom fumbied the bunt... With the bases loaded, Wallace styng a beauty bright single te jeft. on which La- porte Came over. - Merseshee Jimmy Cleans Up That left the cushions populated. Stephens ‘up with a triple. McBride then knocked down «a hot drive from Lake's bat

vr Theres , J ee -

; 4 . . rd % a ay . . . } . , , ' : | , 59 ‘ « ~ * {hi - "i : ” 2 . « if . oI . ie te ; * 7 ‘ j : >. & J BY ‘ 1 ee ¢ . ee es ae 1 *f ‘ es q 4 ; : x ye / ’ * q ( a . 3 i ‘ : wf ae F P : | ’ 2 Ey ; ‘ « Hs : ‘ 5 a. P : x Send for FREE Trial Package of TIZ Teday. =~ ‘ ‘ . . , Mics hy ¥ é : . . , i * % * > +

Two- hit — Wagner. ‘shan. Stelen beses— time, Zelder. "=

@ care ‘of &. He had a

Page 35

& ; .

Ria oF

py - DR A z . ore : a ; . * , } oie ae by, 4.4 : >” ’ 7 “ — lp - ¥ ee —_™ ARR BS lee Ey . - I on ee LEE AE ETO me - - Ps oo Pix) . 7 } . a > , - — on .| ® - - ; ’ ; z pte ho | “ “j ne ge : » Ff he ’ at . syrTr, a ie ; : ; woteolt ateets * 3 ; % a ar ss “.

only while our

Dy @ > ' _ oo. a

ia don’t cost much and you Singles. Doubles. Towl.|/ i need them all summer.

f tie RE hed)

- uite, in vaiwe

s

LAY Bavonierie — re oe Ortental re- RAI

et..

— COCTIB. cccvccccsces

ase YY

ROTNS. ..s- ev aes j ' | The kind you need i are those with extra “i large lenses and very hight frames of or sluminum. Just think! over pet- gH wpa > * & Dass else” ft

ease eoeseeenereee eaeheoeeeoeereeeae : Sua 2% fe 4 er? Pi > J 4 x ¢ ete tl ie é ra ‘ ‘ ——e he > 4 $e aE 4 7 - - ‘ - " = re. en te “a § - ¢ °% g. et Es ae 4 es Gol hat ee de eee.

a oil- ~ 4

.

= Vly mech le resilien %

ore Canpen yee- Man, I want te éréeam Kansas Gid not have @ chance egaive: Se

Sine in utely bu te fal

SFR Tee. x RE OR SIERO, pee 2 as Cis, SE we ae ’ * as a’

é Safe Lead. Bed-Divaa fore absol

Victory of Brodix and Adkins in get it . Fe noes Bo

Seesceesceecsceee 1 e@eeeeeeeooeece eee 3 A most massive holstered ever 12-inc PoC: Ree = aN oS MEE cm @e- es } ili fo a agi

ire Doubles Give St. Louisans Sia

the Pikeway duet this morning «und This Cropped three straight sets If Brodix ington boys and their consistent win ning was too much for Kansas. Soere: Washington oc amanen tak Soe tle ik Bs Ai:

a Arne ~“ six

ro © daeaten, aahie seins, ces ce oe MILWAUK es i Hits ol Ha z et is ALE gx. § pitt te

by Court u a :

j fusca oni

5H: fit BO com- ft. Rellan. Record, 13

put of

i 4 a Rie SMS "od . age re fs ain . cece aaa OLLIE A 7 tay

10 4-Se; second, P. at Stanford Club. derful Record - Oval Olympic Trials. f ra ity af i i

ii; Hil sul s

th ney. Seattle A. C. C. Gerhardt. Olympic wi

b, world’s record in the % in., right and left ‘ He BT A TTUE

mf 8% is. Clu 2 g . ; Man ihe Were eo —_—— = wees

oe 7 ‘ | ‘ +. ] | ~

“ om ; ye 2 * 2 . a ce 2 ‘ Ee ive ~~ RN Oe atl et, Sirtr lll . ; L * ete. Boat RD 4 7 ‘— 4 + 4 ee : 7. ee oo ee : . eth “9 : Se : re Fi , @ ' ms, , 7 a a a. A ¢ ¢ . . ye * ea si a Z oe ¢ Fy = fa > 4 “ PP 0 4 . See TE at qe" as J os ¥ i S a “ a “4 ‘ : 9 4, : ¥ rt Wires 5 4S = ¥ ty ye ez ae + & Ly 7 i ae %. > B's t ew shee Te os Aas ; ; * “9 o . ~ ft wee CU faker Sa 4S oe, ER 7% . at ep eee Pt i &. » | a ee Re ae fos Me 2) > *F: 5 ye iS es SME ; eee . + a “ab * , ; my : : ey of eget 2 ‘ 3 ¢ F - = 3 e PP ae ? : ie iia Soe ; ¥# 7 oe Se - oe. ete x #t oF oe ¥ 2 é al . 7 iq Ss a. potas! bee he et ce b ee Hey * Pi tg eae ae te me -_ Rs Egil ene ee peg het Se wis a pee Gt ‘ pe Be x ths! » ee y i eee at a Mahe, WA Sega ROS TE SF plier Pe ae "Sip NT a al se it tes ety, BORE Math eg POA IT i Pee

Page 36

li

y . |

g ? fF Hl it at aT, ad

NAME SSSHSSOSSSESOSSESSSSSSOSSOSSSSSSESCSSESSOSSSEC CH SESSSEESeseeesesesestesee® ADDRESS Se BE a a ee ORE Te See Eo ER Ke UNECE ID | HET ine eed aege WAH athe i ih i: automobiles are of low Gesign. end safe construction contributes to the sense of security which relieves be * saul USD "3 ee Sti i 4 Age eS PL So ee * fellas AOA” pee ot L : al € oS ae a. he ees 3 te Br te tb Se, ae. 2 Pee Saber: is # en oe : Oat Be * i by Lpiiete” hast egy fo art tee St aes ch, aes 2 eg, See ate Ae ER , ' My F , a F Raat ‘ at * és 2 - > “4 * or iG : % . yes, ee Bee an? 3 + 4 tne ~~ ‘ Stak ar a 78 eS ni. . be 2 EB Ae ae ‘ “ p ee ’ Cee em os > ise 7% 7 ar hee . - Ks a, Sie iy . i Ps 4 1): 2 eae ‘ ees “2 LO A tg ac f * ee " ¥ £ 4 ' -¢ 3 y errs: " . Sage ale a: ; - ~ pet Ro rz ; fe ; ; ~ aes ie ean > > ae me > a rs ¥ , . x 4 =“ . , Bate: g oe hs % AND — ACCESSORIE rm ee ow ere TT RE Le ATR A ee ere -_ — _ —— —

Re Kr

i aes ata 9 8 eee ee ~~ - ~ . \ Ty y 7 American Tourist ;...$2200 | American Scout “fle Hill Teo Steep, Ne Sand Ten 126-118 Rebert Av. _— ~ — 30 te 60 R. P., $1200 6 a Bs 22% " $2.7 cS ae —_ | - a s oat we ‘ %

at. 4 Y + oa ee * be ey Ss Ap » Ae OniO : _

: of 4 bai i Spe Bomont 666 RES ne tt on RR TT Sarat Say ae . _ “ee esr Te 4 Vi | 4 ye Bn ~~ ees Newbro’s Herpicide Keeps the Se dan- pou can & e » «peat li $ Pe 5 ae Bees, > - ™ 4. a a s@ - > J es = p< ‘eG pers = ; at f 2 & ae t, 7 a2 ot x; we aS

Page 37

& ‘ = yi J ‘ : “ _ N : ee A Rh hs * a H Fi re Nit i : : The Best Liked Cars in production of Studebaker E-M-F; “30” EME "90" and landers “2c, one Jor bt and Flanders “20” cars to May 15, 1911 bi 4 hae a” ee, Pee tae. , ‘ “ss — ne a ed a aa a * 2 2S re wy, A a righ 4 Pe se 5 * axe a. 4 r % ee * etd gt ‘ ep. t ee a or pa e ee a ad aN oe oo bY ¥, ai aoe ssou town will open its doors nO 2 people than have ever gathered a, * hile a little rough, can easily ¢ fated by automobiles. From Gown through Fiat River me the way to Arcadia, road con- sal almost perfect, except for = =swo miles between Iron Moun- See Middlebrook, which is a trifle but automobile drivers should no difficulty in getting over i | Weteh, Road Commissioner for 2D -. >» district, went with the in- tho! party from De Soto to Ar- Sale De Soto and Bonne Terre so ' will be in good condition i» Gone! GETS-IT Get ‘Em WeTS-IT" is the new-plan corn cure = wilt surely surprise you the very Zimme you use it, it is so simple, pain- y@uick and sure in its action. 4y 7-8 rivele up the. corn, wart, callous on, separates them from the true y the eorn comes off, and there you 4 § re th feet that feel positively gio- ue S corn-free once more as they usell n your “barefoot days.” remarkabie feature is that IT’ does not harm or turn raw | ithy flesh as other preparations eat fe as safe as water. Ne more Coeur OA. M., 6:00 P..M. and all at or phone ee s BOSS-Central e002 . = P az * you may regulate the use of this kind of signal, but the signal you must have for the safety of Itte. “The time has come to be fair to the automobile. It is everywhere in we world. It is one of the greatest civilis- ing forces. It has already ieft an in- delibie imprint upow civilization and yet its work has scarce begun. ACROSS CONTINENT BY NINETY GOOD MAPS Ninety strip maps are included in the 1912 edition of the A. A. A. “Trail to Sunset” route just issued by the Amer- ican Automobile Association from its National Touring Bureau at 437 Fifth avenue, New York City. The compie‘e route from Chicago to Lus “Angeles, in- cluding the Santa Fe Trail, and thence to San Francisco, contains all necessary information with clearness and accu- racy, embracing turns, forks, landmarks and railroad crossings. The first edi- tion of a year ago contained only 6 maps and concluded at Los Angeles. In addition to going through to San Francisco, the new addition has two complete routes between Phoenix and Los Angeles, the new one by Yuma, the Imperial Valley and San Diego. The 1912 book also contains all the correc- tions by A. L. Westgard. A. A. A. official field representative, on his third trip across, last fall. Among the im- provements is a short line from Omaha to Kansas City, via the new Platts- mouth bridge, saving about 3) miles, as compared with the route formerly used. A new A. A. A. transcontinental map, showing all practicable routes in their correct gedgraphic relation, is nearly ready for publication. INDIANA BUILDERS ON FOUR-STATE.TOUR The Great Western Pathfinding car which has laid out the course to be followed by the Indiana-Ohio-West Vir- ginia and Kentucky reliability run July 9 to %, is back in Indianapolis after a truly remarkable trip. The purpose of the tour is to bring the attention of the 4,000,000 people aiong the route to the fact that Indiana ig some automobile State. All cars entéred in the run will be of Hoosier Tt will require two weeks, and exact distance to be covered is 83.9 miles with the longest day's run 133 miles and the shortest day’s run @s miles. The tour visited St. Louis last August : lf; ties Hat ee | te ibseti fies : HH tn f 5? | HL : F RZicse i The immense growth in numbers in Studebaker E-M-F “30” and Flanders “20” cars within the past year is a striking fact. Between May 15, 1911, and May 15, 1912, thousands more of E-M-F “30” and Flanders “20” cars were built and sold than had been built altogether in three previous years of their manufacture, rich as those were. Everyone knows that when the E-M-F “30” was first put on the market it created a furore. Others declared it was too good to be true, the car couldn’t be built at the price. Yet it was built, and everyone of thoée early cars ts still in service and giving satisfaction. Then with rap- idly growing production Studebaker cars maintained their original promise of unequalled quality at their price and kept on giving satisfaction. Here is the result. We have built and sold in the last year more cars than in the three years before put to- gether, and there are over 65,000 Studebaker E-M-F “30” and Flanders “20” cars on the roads today. The American people have tried Studebaker E-M-F 30” and Studebaker Flanders “20” cars, put them to every conceivable test and said, “We're satisfied! These Cars Are Right.” : In huge and fast increasing numbers they have backed their approval with cash orders. And every E-M-F “30” and Flanders “20” owner will be proud to tell you the car he drives. Suidebaker-E-M-F “30.” $1100 s The Best Liked Cars in America,’ Other good care have their loyal owners, too, some as loyal as Studebaker, owners. But their cars are too few to’ be compared. oh One or more alleged competitors, it is true, sell many ~ cars, but not because their owners are proud to. posséss them. Nowhere in this world is there such tremendous. and incontrovertible approval upon a car as this out~— spoken conviction of the American people on, Studebaker, E-M-F “30” and Flanders “20” cars. : . There are a hundred other fessona hi a Stadeheker* E-M-F “30” or Flanders “20” should be your choice, Come to us and we will go over them with you in detail, We can convince you by them alone. , ; But greater than these, standing alone because no other car built can offer any comparable argument, is this one fact. 7 om gem ig i Pee ee ne The American public lias tested Stadebeker Ie - “30” and Flanders “20” cars‘and found them not wanting, The conviction has gone. home, and confidence in the ‘Studebaker product has made the year just passed bigger in Studebaker sales than all the years before. ! Measure up all the arguments of other cars and then weigh them in the balance against this judgment of the — American people. 7 * we . vs - - . = a . . . of F ; Ash for Our New Art Catalogue. Ie Will Interest You. The Studebaker Corporation Detroit, Michigan 4360 Duncan Avenue Shuidasiien Compalsialons ik Ailes Phone, Lindell 5430. Weber Drayage & Warehouse Co., Retail Dealers for St. Louis 413 N. Main Street ORE MILES AT LESS EXPENSE Fer Electric Vehicles Equipped With The “more miles LA less expense, with less attention, and with and cold weather, and never stalls on hills, nor when re-charged at oor the famous’ IBxide "batt constitutes an endorsement whic Btendard Electric Car Ce. Phone, Main 1948 SPECIAL SALE OF pen Market season being over we have on hand a lot of floor samples Suit Cases and Bags, and will sell these pieces FOR YOU to get a nice Trunk, : _S eanvas-covered, fiber-bound eS Boe! yey By lines Hined, | , with hat compartments and rage 4 , bolts and hinges riveted; oe value, ~ $1. : eee eee ee ro eseeegeceepaes oe Case; 24 | A Cowhide Bag; leather lined; ie Wartrede t ; spring lock; geet tock, Sante sad estes SP ei. tsar or brown; 16 ry wr | mary 7 be eee — seeee ve , £ tyre fe “ i 4 j Ps 4 ie >. ~ 2 a a ¥ i

Page 38

cr * Ate ¥ Sie ~ Ay wis F easy e he e Mae . ” Pra 7s : ~% val e i oe Po oS ee " oo 33 pe ey > EE SS © emree hoe + on ee Ae : pe eA ee SC aa ot Oe . Rn ee a ez? ee, PS 5S eM (ae Dag,

% hs ae ; “= a eS ie OUL q ad ee ee ee ..\s -_ a aaa, we :2 -* te , Jah z tH at tt : Ni dai sf i 1 ! 7 i ‘ . F . mee : , rN -_ , =~ * > ‘i es ae we bd F amar " i Bas ery bi ~% + “« Ps ie a >

ag “ ~ Me - AAR: a& ve | Th, i 7 x i” Pee . ot * 2 hy ‘ ce . z x s* © ‘* 3 a - ae : . «y Fag: et 4 . - Pet ’ 4 i tua R ot F yo te is — ‘aed 4 4 ; i bs xk p _ : ee ath ; I tig Pigitns . ’ Rm » . + eh oj | se : eds : “ 4 ae % # & R - hy &, ‘nah ; in eee wi a a 4a as eae 5 R an ef : - “ ee a Sot i sere - is % ; . tk . ae » Me Y oy ». se ™ , . a RE re * re a ‘ . nos Eig < ae } % bins ey oe , | Ne * \ : ne ad t pe Stove Manu- Loses His Fight for Estate. facturer, ines”. ij 2 % 8 Hatt ns in i He if sult of Iliness. iP ie - 2 a° ge ras Le apy th i2iie z % “ig i He 7 34 i What Proves the Value of a Car? sm eS LO: LO ALE LL LE LE LOL LLOOL LL LOA LAAT A - nel cere me A ATG Heer, _ HT < He 3 ie ate so oF you ve with comf hour if seats fi ial a sii ao E “4 aT S Sa ma ifs eh ne ai Fi

aggeey apaggie 28a) wet te a oe | AH HE

Question Squarely Up to i sli Hie HA i Attorsevs W. B. and Ferd Thoms- son, representing Stephen raised the peint that the advice pe te. af Lit ih a hii i HH He ai 3 ditt aH Vale sauit LHe iia RHE Aint : que) i ai i HE _ i Ri RAIIG. Hi lt gee : ai PENURIOUSNESS|SISTER GETS THE INCOME she seldom was able to enything for herself Basiegon, in denying these charges, called upon Mrs. William Hartmann,|*° Buck by Attorney John FP, Lee, from whom the Banksons rent their | qe He Provided Well for} Judge Fisher’s Instructions Put flat, to verify his statements. Mra. Late Judge’s Daughter and a ae it was true Mrs. Bank- tel ge gaged Did Half of Cooking. ral EE: }

qe e

Ht HABIT ith i iii At 33

sore

Ha cn ui U. DEAN i ; ; Prof R. G. Usher ce fii

Ww Will Continue as Professor of Medicine DR. DOCK RESIGNS AS | The Willys-Overland Company, T OVERLAND AUTO CO,, Distributors - Hit mm ae H i es Te iH a ; silfiet: rif

ee pitty! ‘aeltl Hu iii i pean fit Hi f | enn . = + ikdast! Boe | ss ig ut hig ; Bylky dil if Hae ie 4386-88-90 Olive Street. Regular equipment on all modela, prices $975 and $1000 BEGUELIN-BUSCHART MOTOR CAR CO., |

Toledo, Ohio - ete rr ite 3210 Locust Street Bell Phone, Bomont 78 u 1a] ii ‘. y VS ms _ py En Le Hikes H

‘TEA nty-five thousand of them this year. equate that beauty letely fulfills y this p easured b ‘ys is ad all the world — e M her reason why we are ard the Ford is the most to make sey “4 beautiful Car in which com John Ruskin sa is “that which its. stand —anot forced “iid nt He: . Dh

» r , eae

Page 39

b ~ > s Ps 3. he Sif cg 3 Se ag ’ Be + % a bY P te ae ie, ote oe & A. RSS) can SS 8S, 4 SE 6 ee ee A Phe * Me eet Ee I, oe Se Aa ge ae “tie ge’; tam EEN an Wid ah 1. wg gh z ¥ a a ies Pek. lee 4 3 a Pee yi 7 % » “ ring - P & € ere oy » 7. a Ge 4 - _ ae Maid BEBE TEAL BALES, Ts REET se Nb AE NI AE SE ag oS ie OF Laer OP” ae ee, : 5 * bg ei & 5 4 ae v ea ae Weal a Parr e™ Ie. he [emt ) TT | 7 TRUER BEBESGREZER RZ ER BRS | i - see e : A _ 4 & Yang & ng , bi 2 . = 3 4 - | hi d . F ar 3 j bi . 3 3 4 } * a 3 s 3 4 4 7 ’ | te } « » bs 7 . a iw * &: . gs . ie ao Fe 2 iy - N: F “ S Me nce ee Poth... a 4 a. i | be FS Se ) + ae TE es Re ae a. 7 4 > tn ee gehts v ‘ah ee 2 oe ae oo eee ae oe ee ee PS Pee i em ae 7 * *., 4 rs : ssT?Tse. & Y . z + - ‘ . a > ‘ “ies a 4 > . » ~ f S , e P, * ty | a , P : - — ; Pe 4 y , Ne -— oo ~~ a Se totems needed | a%, . ~ . a

Labi x - cS : ca i : ‘ * 7 % * ie ae "4 , ~ ats a : aia TB. hs : "* oe 2. i ae 4 SENG - BA > ¥ 2 ¢ : * 4 te a... « a “0 e 4 tienes & ee o> _ F r ¥, } ", e - 7 a x * Pi a. & 3 ‘ » ED oe eee ee F : Sibes aia er ons” rr oe ‘ ae , # ma : PS - = =. eu * a * * t ae ek b. 4 ‘sa mee * ‘ ey . 4 ¢ 4 R + a - . A ¥ ; j Sa y . ae ie se au 7 i t pees i : i . ho. VE an ‘y 2 bh vii a ‘ F * » * b * Mo ree . ou? ro aan ‘ “ys th Sh. F PR ot Phe io: ae > ne 2, “4 a 4 Ro eae bes Se, ’ « ge Ae FF RS oh a ge ae 2 ke: ee: Ae isa ‘hak (gh eas he % ale + ge cae t * “~~ ° sy ; $ Aa pak Ce. ee oe et, Fae » is Yous oes ee , ee, ~~ Pati P ae ® 4 Ps, oy ad v here ee » ~ * at oye t a . > ae rs ee we 5" ae eS ee Ree alt ny Pe j . os J uf & By Se, ‘Nate a 2 ei. a . a he i i. te re it “ 7 : 7 5 ae * . et ee pate Paty or en tee Veg GS ee ae 7 oa " VEN es TS OST a Ae, Ms ray >a ~*~ s ee . } ee , NE Se ae a ge YY ~ tate, Ms Mae pa A ut ee ae 43 owe > ae ee fs oa ee ee i ‘ * «fhe By ; , ¥ CPs) babes ss J ve + ak . A SRE, oe a Le oo sd Sets hy Meee Na aK” ag Ps. FR. Raye J + Re de . ~ os Y a : i vias - i 5 “ aif + we ‘wy * 4 - as get ‘4 oe é hae ea ste S4.: Pe , p ; * - m " yeah 4 fife te rs » FoR 4 * H . . ; : ET Se alt SSE Oe I neue fp . i a . a>. eee a a rae Se Ame Abs ks «i ; ¢ nn setllle f+ ; ae ee ee ae on ‘ A ee AS > Tae . J ’ K it. . ; Sa oh ‘ i 4 i vis — eh APR ee ” o- 2. ¥ of ys es fs Meo - ee : be IBN

Airht e eg ge AEE omer: rt PS wtrke Bae te Bs + oe : * * . _ «tay band 7 io ey SOMA Goh ee test oleispracticallya user-madec tWDhy does the Cole immediately and continuously please its user? [Bb exeienation is a good deal like the verse in “Mary and Her Lamb,” where the children all ask: “Why does the lamb: love Mary so?” and the ' teacher replies: “Why, Mary loves the lamb, you know.” There undoubtedly is a mutual confidence between Cole and its user. ‘The. Cole is made for the user. It represents the oe you a clean engine. ‘This very iapertant,s eee ee ee one.” The user does not, want to crank his machine a ‘ ad member that you are buying it to ride in and to enjoy, and with- The Cole has a self-starting attachment that is ment, even in selling, it answers the wishes of users. ‘We ere not going to talk technicalities in this advertisement. out comfort— comfort—enjoyment is impossible. that it is so simple it does not lose its efficiency or get out Rites enced and punercamak bo combined. Safety rests with from use. . bm b:2% honest construction—and honest construction with any but the engine p he: be iwho know automobiles do not need them; those who do truest materials will not provide safety. Power and speed de- Cole plant gites automobiles are generally merely confused by them. ; We want to bring out a few thoughts which will help to con- vinee you that: you want a Cole, and that The Cole can actually . _ noi, ae Re . = Fe ee ee ee es a” +e mS room for the legs. You are not cramped. It makes a big, roomy car. It provides for the two extra seats without crowd making a real seven-passenger car. In buying an automobile re- we Pe ki & 4Se, Peeeceea Bs gy Ay GOR Be to", — b a n the motor, w. is the soul of an automobile, and un- +i Se that motor is matched in excellence by the rest of the machine to can not be sure of it. ; be demonstrated to be the most satisfactory car for you that your The money can buy. | * The Cole is not built of or on theories. There is nothing in le has what we,call a unit power plant. Power in an is carried by a series of uni- es in the transmission, then it does With all these superior features and qualities; The Cole lighter car than others at its price. This een Sander 8, ox about ie which to not o tried, tested and prov- Besides, the possibilities for strains ee poe en ae = t wonderfal, and you will understand it the moment you in- Now, one more thought: The Cole is sold by men who a automobiles. They are not our employes. : Cole because they, knowing what is what having their reputations to maintain and communities and with their customers to preserv The Cole. They know The Cole will satisfy the that after a year’s use it will still develop and r horse power. They know that what you can’t see—the ae ne Cmantiel porte of the machine—will make see make Please think of this, too: The Cole plan is not a mere selling ; It is a service plan. Cole stations are not | are service stations. When you buy a Cole i Evi ge center in front. This center support result is that it is carried on a level, independently of the swaying of the automobile over rough roads. The vast impor- tance of this constantly level motor is this: This motor and the ission shaft are inclosed in an aluminum housing. The carried straight to the rear axle. The absolute balance enif if Fe i ag85 for other makers for | the principle that the user wants a thing + if ae FEES eae CSE case See Ie PR pears REIN ere Sea aa ada) See aad SRS 5 Ses Pome 2. er aes Re eax cee} nn | Pees ers Ls ae PL aS ES Sekt baited ees ) es , SS EE “S Pes: POSS Ma A, eS en PETE ESR RR, PT nt RRS SCRE Ser: REPERS RES MEA. SARE + ames ames ie cme ae .remmennie od | ARR oo RE, Pe ae fo mew f= e Ke

Lite TLL ¢ # - 4 | ; Pa ’ . 2 ‘ rk. 5 t Dn. - 4» , * ‘ 2 ’ - a iets ah te ae P ; : 2 * 4 ‘ 2 ae PAA z ° : be ‘* + 4 Swe , * J e - > + : : 4 y L oy % - a ta 4 : ; 4 e. 5 : me 3 ' ‘ \ =“ is - ’ ; 4 b ’ " . . S Ye ¢ a , aa ix r . we j : ; , = yep ee : : 7. é z ¢ ae ; - f : F . > ‘ . . ; BY > at . % . tm Merete he , as - ; - : e ‘ ES, 4 . ud ie ra B cade ah a , — a a Coy SRE Sa hae ait pa te wt t - po a a ‘Ee ; ROE yg . =e 2 ae 4 ; ; : es 4 “& ‘ c «% % 4 ets : : 4 4 M . * a

tte name 3 hips . xs . . . . ™ om Fee > ‘ : ’ i a map irae aa , 3 : $ Oe Ge Sat eee aes: Sy ee sg a L ie nea cE Ye SR Be ae £ Me, lb noe “eee . + ie’, q . : & TS gs $54 7s ‘ © ya oe seed . : ‘ , PES Sy . 3 PA 2 pies ; Ja 3 ” 5: a er ay ita ae le ony | Sad Re P . e* if % ‘ P : mo : ’ ; 7 4 & ati 4 g a a e Hg . a ae ae i} - ry ; ; : ~) . 2 m2 tee rt ad ee i M RY 3 “ < . « ~ - ¥ ™ < c ¥ * ¥ oie = 3 i \ . % Per, at 7

Page 40

PS rie ue 4 ify i as

* % 7 ¥ i = we ie -. i. + Sea +z be i gees - Ss 9 ~~ = . 7 see _ “ ve 2 a a . 4.9 P ae 7 S&S y as ; 4 - 2 ‘i ; a ~~ ie § ee ee ~ 4 k ee i - : . | ed b % 9 > 7 ; “e ; : - = bot

i ttt gf el} a F TRE li lee pated eS Aes ae Are &

aaa 26cr~ bert As

peed a

$ .

following are odd lots and broken lines which we desire to close out at once—and the prices

have been cut to the lowest level to accomplish this purpose. You'll find this an unusual good time to make Note the values.

your selections. 1509 Pairs of Nottingham Curtains

In white and ecru colors—two to twelve | - left from our h‘gher priced lines all eo bs special price dbracti rder 4.60 5 b ali to closed * Lund onto $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 a Pair 200 Pairs of Tapestry Portieres 650 Pairs of Lace Curtains: Embracing all the different styles and makes of which we one, two or three pair of a kind—some with ass

solled Less Than Cost'to Produce 200 Pairs of Colored Scrim Curtains Suitable for doors or windows—variety ofatr > [00 Ia our | . es stock—the all e finish recently ‘placed on the > 5% to 33% Discour

today’s | J tomorrow—see our Globe- Democrat

$2 values—to close; per . | 2 Ee crag Sh ta eet i

GREAT SALE OF ORIENTAL RUGS advertisement in for particulars. Kennard & Sons Washington. Av. and Fourth St.

depends er $760 Channing music-loving publie of Bt. Louis, we Te the feo a limited

J ae a ys me”: “es fb § eae Ps FT angie x SR Ber AS thee ie ll 4 ¥ ~ 7 oo ee “~ *, oe ’ Peed - be cee? Se Ba cae 5 Beams & pny wee ee Te Fs: , 7 ; Be 4 » = oe Pra TEE 2 » cE lf After 14-Hour Sleep Induced by Drugs Condemned Pastor Talks With Minister. HAD EXPECTED CLEMENCY Decision That He Must Forfeit Life Such a Surprise That He Collapsed—aAbstains From Food.

By a Staft Correspondent of ‘the Pesat- Dispatch. BOSTON, Mass., May 1s—t am ready to die; I am resigned to my fate,” said the Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson, former St. Louisan, just be- fore noon today, during a conversa- tion with his spiritual afviser, the Rev. Herbert 8. Johnson, after awak- ening from s 14-hour sleep induced by drags given him last night when he became delirious and thought strange persons were watching him. .The condemned man was very on weking. He had not eaten any~- thing fof 30 hours. Dr. Eimer EB. Southard of Harvard Medical Scheel, said today he might ask for the brain of Richeson in erder to examine it to determine whether it ie abnormal. He applied for the brains of Charies L. Tucker and John Schidlofski, both of whom were senteto death in the electric chair at Charlestown. Dr. Mclaughlin, the prison physi- cian, visited Richeson with Deputy Wardén Alien. Dr. Melaughiin said: “This ts not a case of collapse. This man was buoyed up with hope and was living on his nerves. The reaction came and knocked him com- pletely out. He has touched no food since yesterday morning, and naturally he is very weak.”

Exeeution Prebebly Tuesday. Before Richegon’s attack of hys- teria, Henry Merrill of . Somervilie, for 25 years an officer at the State night Monday. prisoners before they sit in the elec- tric chair, it is thought that Warden Bridges had picked early Tuesday morning as the time for Richesen’s execution. Whether the collapse will effect that plan is not known. The Rev. Mr. Johnson came from the Geath chamber at 12 o'clock noon. Mr. Johnson said: “Richéson awoke at 11:35 a. m. He had been asleep for 14 hours. He was balf dased and I had hard work to cémvince him that it was day time. Mag © 9 Fog broken down. He has been Mander a severe strain and the veaction from his anxiety has en- tirely worn him out. He was much better when he awoke than he was do not look for a re-

;

rE

i resigned to my fate." e taken an interest in Mr. Riche-

B=

: 4 :

1 E a ae {2 Tee SEU AAALALALAL LA ( rire \ ave : | ee eee baba ji _-

* ay is, > me . ig 42 aay, Se et a ; 4 iy itt hr ay x Sa ras Pe Pans on ’ ~ Me. > in 3 . ae Pee 2) BES Sate i z -/it . ats > = ae RS a an , i* es, ee . a? ee Ei a we. ike Ms Sy ? ‘i oe mM ah t vps mB AS 4 F iS . a . 2 Arte . >. Y ‘ e = 4 pee th: 6 > Soe ire bibhsreis, 4 —-4

-

ee + «J > tee a Se ee eS er a OS aie he ee 4 5, Oe? pill oe ete ee ¢ ea sz eS Yaar eth y sad ee She Ne oR AA Re. gare SIS Bs Sede cette

e ; , zs Ss Ft aan oe ENC eRe ' ee, ‘ aes 3 ae nee ene 9 ‘ NRE SOR ge wo i Vie,

- £ a . 4 ' ae Peek, r P . e . -_ Page

>

, — - : =, : : 5 , AF: Pin SAUNAS ] yt :

— a f ee een | 11 i iain | nit Ih

Don’t be forever garden hose—buy “Electric” 4 and be done with ith = =e “Electric” hose wears twice as long | fa @ as other kinds and can’t break, ne matter how you twist it!

DAY BuzaK8 Largest Rubber Dealers in America 415-17 North 4th — ~

- =e -

aot sol rere ere ee os - 5 EP ee Po an _ ao oe a — — —_ = Sanita el Np i —aaenens -_ 2 — Rendle” “ 4 4 i. ® 73 Sy 2 : = AE ag Pa ae ee Ree ee BRR eeine ond ie a EP EP OEE OT - é iain eee mn pg ps pe arcane : “ wens = i. ~ & : 2- t a em Ls ee a aa a +5 Pre -_ oe RES * yas ek ot a a % ‘ Ji (e.5 | 5 eo: | - Cell up the oe, cxdenenetal oo a ne elle 4; One of the Post-Dispatsh's special ; &te sesoust. Gap” Ne . 7 7 ia? F 7 st, : " A r : _ ‘ o - 4 i . beg - ; : ‘ d os oz . ad _— ta } * gs aia ai eae fo : yg - rad NE a Fake Og on cecal dies clin. . a D -wpere is +e , bm, m wa 4 Ate - . -

?

a. ae ve + OP ager FF , Seta

ee ee ES TP OR Hy RE . a Fa ry | > ye A ARO say Be te os AR: fa exe eee = 7 se Oe gan ht xg Sige

ed ss Se '

Page 41

rey At oan McChesney was asked whether the = “% > my ~ wit Accept Any Reasonable ' Plan if City Pays Consequen- tal Damages. EN GINEERS INVESTIGATING | Coffiperation and Avoidance of “Unnecessary Litigation De- sired, Says McChesney. President W. 8 McChesney Jr. of Terminal Railroad Association a Post-Dispatch reporter yester- that the Terminal will begin immediately to abolish its grade in St. Louis if the city will to assume the consequential He sald that the company would secept eny practical and reagonabie . plans for separating the grades sub- by the Board of Public jm- ta on the passage of ordi- by the Municipal Assembly au- the work. ‘Perminal engineers now are in- the proposed plans for elimi- grade crossing Union avenue, introduced in the To sand Council two weeks ago. If it is determined by the engineers that the viaduct is practical and will the strain résulting from traf- “fle the Terminal immediately Will an- }hounce its approval of the details and ‘ “jacoeptance of the ordinance, if _ passed, placing the consequential Samages on the city, according tv staat % " ee a ew mi 5, Sed ene 4 a as se *~) ee a PE * dee ae ney % > rf ie “ vy ae _. @erminal would withhold its approval By” *0f the plans until after an ordinance is and then seek to defeat it in = * eourt, provided it is not satinfactory to ng the company. eat ‘ Weald Avoid I AMigation. | He said the Terminal is anxious to 3 unnecessary Iitigation and would esa with the eity in.the grade- " @rossing climination if the lawmakers ee 1! take a like stand. He said if ob- 3 TF Sections to the proposed ordinance are _ found, the decision will be conveyed to the Municipal:Assembly pending consid- Peretion of the bill, so that an agreement -- “mhey be reached, if possible, before the [> orcinance is passed on. '* ~ The bill seeking to abolish the grade #roscing at’ Union avenue was the first Of a ecries of Mike measures which will! ‘ be introduced in the Municipal Assembly aa summer. Tuesday ordinances were . tntroduced instructing the Wabash and _ Rok Island railroads to eliminate eight attde crossings along the not hern houndary of Forest Park. Committee Has Net Met, The Union boulevard measure was re- ferred to the Pubtic Improvement Com- xs mittee of the City Council May 7. This % -,fommitiee has not held a meeting since | that time and no effort has been made 00 vestigate officially the merits of ete ville, The committee is composed of rounctimen Lehmberg, Protzmann and Wietcher. Lebmberg in chairman, and "Ut ts his duty to call all meetings of the . mittec. ‘The plans of the Board of Public Im- ts provide for the elimination * BPE © erase crossings in St. Louis at an mated cust to the railroads of %,- » do0.00 President Reber of the oard estimates the total consequential dam- | ogee for doing away with these danger points et lexs than $700,000, In many cities In which the conse- = quential damages have been assumed by _ the municipality the damages have bees : a“ and Ya most instances the of abutting property bas been in- instead of decreased. This con- resulted in Telleving the city gman Denies She Asked “Jos ph Seidel to Assassinate : Her Husband. ‘The defense in the second trial of ve. Anna Hunning for the murder of r husband, Martin Hunning, rested ie case at 4:40 o'clock yesterday aft- . After the prosecution had med one witness in rebuttal, Hunning, brother of the mur- man, the case was adjourned 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. tin the first trial. which resulted ; hung jury, Mrs Hunning con- her testimony to denying that had asked Joseph Seidel, her ad- er, to assassinate Hunning. She ed that she knew that Seidel had | to kill her husband, although be admitted that she had warned fl ageinst her husband and that sidel had said he would “get” Hun- 1p cross-examination as to conver tie between her and Seidel, she itly answered, “I don’t remem- Defeat of Madison at Kulage’s Park by Score of 7 to 2 Sur- prise to Experts. Smerecn and Ashlea’ wire. the wis- ners of the four teams now struggling Soe thi pommame es tie tied dedten “ot the Post-Dispatch Baseball League for Public School Teams. Ashland sprung @ surprise by defeating Madison, 7 to 2 Madison had been picked by’ many, ex- perts\as the strongest team in the league. This game had been scheduled for Forest Park, but was played at Ku- lage’s Park by agreement of the two captains. : The Emersons defeated the Fannings, ee ee Seen Five ore le parties of girl pupils, whd waved banners and pennants and cheered the players. The particular star of the dag was Edward Curran, catcher for the Emer- son nine. He made several good stops of long throws from the field, cutting off runs, and made four hits in four times at bat. One of his hits was a triple and another a double. He drove in three runs. Robert Lynn, pitcher for the Bmer- sons and one of the stars of the games last year in the Post-Dispatch League, struck out 12 batters and allowed only “our hits. He got on base four times in four times at bat, making two singles and getting his base on balis twice. The game was closely contested and the advantage shifted with almost every inning. Each team made a double play ei ee in 3. Lorens nukeddes Janeen 5? Nee 222 tae Me twig — es,eeeeee eeeeee . ete a Kohut. tessececcees Me St, Ti. Kleopper BW, Misopver ......1817 Crittenden Bebeers us H seeseete th . Bruemmer .... Pennsy!vania Fi Pelosi penttst rer © La Balle L Los Angeles, eeeeeee eeaeeee rT) ‘ ‘ « - rs > oe Al ieee Breet csc Mend Bovenit Gratien C_ Mannebach ..........9515, Grow Se eee eeeeeeeeee et ic .| Selig Geld Wedding Rings, 83 to 935. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. 38 StaNER ge pESESceeecee PRP Ase E when it seemed that runs were inevi-| ‘ table. Failure to make either double play would have resulted in the loss of the game. Shepparé and FPoepe Teams Lese at Captata Ball. The last two games of the series in the Public School Captain Hall leegue were played off yesterday. Langfellow came out on the long end of a 9—8 score, with Shep- ey while Pope was defeated by Frankiin 7, Nest Saturday morning the teams that have won in their respective districts will play at Central High School to decide the co ema of the owen With 34 ca cer. William Santon, 22. 815 Al An . i Trusses Like These Are a Crime Get Rid ef Klastie Bands, tpring* and Leg-“trapge. Seek Nearness Hes Vereed Theesand. te isderge Dasgerous Operations. like these shown sbeve—t \og-stre elastic and Grug ne aaa oeeeet he fee eran prone — tive spinal column at t The Piaia Treth ie This Ruptere—se expisin wr cared--eamt even it will make when t kind of of your ae Mh. thas kind of « te trass—without con net exe a cent mite the famous Clathe truss or Clathe magee ¢ truse—far mere than ge A oo & ice fot holding the rupture nent from everything one for mh. A. difteres ie has received ee perate pa ts. say it ie as comfortable as “lot ing. i ~ belt. elastic belt or springs our waist, and no leg-stra thin ° pin nach. chafe e. squecte a | nd. Rel a regulating. self mA t ee. held a. a only trues in aalenes ~“ 5 hon- estiy guaranteed never to i«t “the rupture come out. . Try It 60 Days at Our Risk We have so much | faith tin the Cluthe ha it werk wonders with your rupt ter right Bt 4g you Meow t¢ Strengthens aed Heats: In to helding rupture, the or Cluthe Avutema Ma ef ie conetantiy giving M ae sirenathening meceage +4 the weak ruptur parte, ; All on all day tion whatever Tale massane-——wh @enzerciose strenat eo remerkabiy rorative—that in eee out af on Truss A nd on, Bp ry M. The Wertd’s Greatest Beck On Rapture from you. teh mvenginene just a Goeen Don’t go on tetting your rupture —den’ on ® te te—took all the facts weve put in it. It ezplaing the dangers opera and why they don't siways cure to sta . elle why—for the protection ores le who ha know about it. Write for it today *"t put it off— is book may be the means of ie many years to sour life and of restoring you to fulj strength and usefulness. Just use the coupon, or simply say .in a letter or postal, “Bend me your @ook.” in writing piease give our vex number as below— —= Hex 37—CLUTHE COMPANY 125 East 23rd St.. New York City. Send me your Free ‘Book on The Cure ¢. Rupture, Name *seeeveeeere eeeveee eee eee e eeeseeae - Street .... ST WANTS: Business Chances|- + ee E begs b 04 =e ey Be 2 i 2 r acd s Sete . Ses , DS a a as ae rig’ a eee CHANCES ee ik a Ps we aA % * ? i ‘ , : . sa ¥ R 4 : - + . _SUNDAY } Dae, MAY » itil RE BEL! aelennniiieie tina he eal ee RONG IRE hatin te . ke Sot ~ ty em 2 every description. 700 PIECES Ourtain Swiss, Silkolines, Goods, Linens, Towels, Linen The above are only a few of the lots at special prices—every Department in the House will be well represented with attractive offerings. Merchants will find in our Hosiery, Underwear, Shirt, White Goods and Notion Departments seasonable goods at attractive prices that invite inspection. The scarcity and advance in price of many lines of manufactured goods, owing to the increased cost of both raw material and labor, make this an un- usual opportunity to secure exceptional values in seasonable merchandise of en Ciokabie Fe ee and We urge buyers to be on hand early Monday morning, as quantities are lim- ited and can not be duplicated at the price. Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. Cords, Flaxons, Chatsbrape cad Linen Finish Suitings desig h La pte seh is « pe eS is ree HE KEL. sake Saree ate lead ee EG. mi? iy ce Dress Ging- and Unbleached Mus- Woven Cash- tiealiv—the all wit bout aan ellen weak arm—te BUSIN ae CHANCES BUSINESS CHA} right, tor The exactusive an ariicte jasourt. ssianie Sh all biow-outs, oop safe cetai of cies pet bis 8 RUCIION company specializing in A CONS TRE 1403 tre werk tation wilt We Sell to Merchants Only BUSINESS CHANCES ~~ ew PARTY Wit4.—To invest few hundred dolla money beck first month «a big erent. SCHOOL reg wanted to sell acre units in an ed farm: a wnique. sefe and pretitabie nace el on the ineratiment plan; eaperience Segoe f ; changed For particu Gountee. with ©. MP. ligce@eett Bide. Nive 14 -[8END Ye min cor bot 200 formulas, toi home- wed right man: s2u00 actual cash; bank re ithic Silo erences exchanged. ilo and Construction Co.. Bide... Chica UT SHOr CON fENTS—Foreciosed on & mortcac appraised $3200). chance of . * Mfetime: fixtures and stock, | . made-up and be seeks for a! I Maw ‘on ta Sheffield av.. Chicago li. the mail order business; the mg go A ben 15 “start | eaatnky you ss reeme Fi ote oie nd ve business t: _~ "you should ery ambit man 3 nam Zoc for 6 months “iefat ournal, oe ——. dail Order J Schiller me fisTs — in connection with es ~ tablished physician. —~ located. I. Roses Clark, 3330 Oli Bomont 676. is ~ 7 aD ing manufacturi A aTrow Hs profits, offers ro ggg cnn earning , ' ™ ee ie Re bout circulation. ¢ ae eh coipire: to Feepondence jovitod. ‘ —s + DETAWARE: INCORPORATURS = aR ith: PSs al - . x vt . a» (100; i Ve. SUT : « ' a AN rob aes Me ats i ee to | rate : future. good Link. * ~d easier aE will do may R worth js repay ' $62-4-6 IC cines. jah Sere tn. Alvin. Tex. gine and acvertiai tal: sainple and particu vndicate. oe 3. &. Lowtls START a on 5 ca order p capita expurteuce u ag ——. telling now 2 oe UC KS and erate: references ekeuanged give details; eee Ho Hew (9) over flowing ro a eT Northern Texas fleids Sc nder lease for sale severe! t na res u t — : located aonr ar Boyd nt. from 100 acres form icate and we will furnish ont per sell any am your own sy of lands: bank references given. R. ¢ ran “ Co, x %2?. Wichita Falis. Tex. theater, paying litthe ke panes ts “tore com panies lower than Dongen «8 states; Fae el fon Phi Lawrence. former Assistant . retery of ate. Huron. &. D.. 18 Dakota Trc POINTING, staining. rere tre -* ners repaired. Pearson nklin NTED— Rxpericncwa, Sone tens oo Enns actu vengy Be gy H-t4, Post Dis. et eee iiroves. rere large mrofit in Post-Dieretch. WA! NTED—By an elderly Gettemen, with yl capital. an interest business: iady or BF nw 9 rt eeeedteoe ST. LOUIS, MO —- ae BUSINESS CHAN MS ‘REE FAR Government iacde free: A or t eendis Be PATENTS SE ies cheteh fer Wee vonert 6s te Sanne wit E yaisable. alts D Waar TO nod. emi ) +a “Tocatel our booniet : NK pro re arimated at G50 om onak =o 22 NUSUAL PRATT GET INTO BIG BUSINESS. For a whose father start him oft well tn ‘lite, or tor Spemenettt mae e stccessful mercanti ormat address X 234. BEAUMONT TEX OO @eevwe¢ ee ee oe SALE Wire Re-Enforced Harn and Ca... also tent No. “py 216, own of 66 population; good terprising town: steam roads, electric line: 40 miles from 8t. —eeeerens business. C. NEI pinay dh a Se S WANTED ATTEN TION—Don’ your nestnets ana agent bef : ylist your both Reem, Cues . Central “ss EK. L. eLaiNaas Witd.—-Will t © j 4-room frame cottage. Steiner. ww x N c yg J families’ shoes and * ‘ope ir; ae allowed. 14th BUSINasa umbrellas CsiNass Wd. your wore — ae ag «cuarantee noha CLENRSS Wt mod reliebie tas * Bt . - . —— « hire’ = Sag : ahh Pas Pie : Be a To the Trade! We Shall Include in Our « | End-of- the Scania Sale Beginning Monday, May 20th, 1912 Continuing for Four Days Among Other Special Lots, the Follewisg Merchandise at Reduced Prices: 200 PACKAGES Brown Muslins, Bleached Muslins, Bleached Cambric, Wide Sheeting, : Bleached Sheets, Pillowcases and Pillow Tubing. 100 CASES Full Standard Prints, perfect goods, in the following colors: Indigo Blues, Caleutta Blues, Clarets, Red and Whites, Red and Blacks, Shep- herd Checks, Grays and Shirtings. 100 CASES Sachem Prints (Seconds of Pilgrims). 100 CASES Pilgrim Prints, 10 to 20 yard lengths. o GRRED Roccites Segte Bees Saghane te sll see Checks and Twoekies, Blues, Browns and Blacks. 750 PIECES Bookfold Corded Madras, in wanted patterns. 500 PIECES 36-inch Light Percale, in new styles and coloririgs. 5600 PIECES Bates Dress Plaid Ginghams. 800 PIECES Cheviots, in Plain Blue and Fancy Styles. 100 CASES Standard 32-inch Ohambrays, in Plain Colors, Fancies and Staple 725 CASES Short Remnants and Staple and F bans, Ghambrays Peroals, Oalioe, Blosche $000 PIECES Printed Lawns, Batistes, Tissues, Voiles, Galatea sab DEMUGID Week cna Gmc Wedd aud Welded oars Gusts — Henriettas, meres, Voiles, Batten, Imported Taffetas, Fancy and Plain Foreign and Piece Goods, Lace Ourtains, White Crashes. 3 THT: phone Sidney 11 ais ¢ tions, quick a = aale: sell cheap; a One eet wi on SK. a we — - 7 s 2 wih we Kat ROE doing i» oo», ; Set =e = in the ne ee or 7 aoe oe ~+4 ad DEY & DODs BY ORE— Spely 3 BUSINESS FOR SALE a ee ae ak Br SROCERY—Bmall, cheap, Ee Nt Go , ce oe —_ ve sets Tangara sar Ded tis #j)'Te ; e' roe eet e} Tee rs 00d - pay i bra Paston © | GNFECTIONERY—In school towa of S503 inhabitants; will take automobile in trade. ; rent; must fee Fg want ts coo come quick for bargain. sacd ow ya hope | 4 z. ihe *» “as ee: » —* ~~ ® 5

Page 42

eros beast Dione tee. K 0” eaie. % ee depend in city. Kreigman, P +0. . t wR- cowe route; the ee ie the eity. Call 2821 Thr eae; morning: cash; xvod Saseate. Dea H-4T, "Post Dispatch, + ay S) oe as aol pey (3-54. —— Bi we Ae > Diw— eo eteau in. Hex rUbDio-—For gaie;: Gt te Smith flash cabinet, ng 3 coal rines, 2 co —- on main street Address oo B Bebilier = art gg my sputpoes. well le ives t cost; good rea mz. RK. * RENFRO. Carbon. - . re - AT. : x wep. AL i= | oi eo erg ot a iM r 8 Pm A tates R-16. Post-D ean shies aie gsle: and bos: rding house party. "Kathys Gleeson, "Is place m the right party. oe n ci Neamt, 2A MLS. — Famine § thryn Gleeson SF ag - X goo enle: cturtng fully te coal wae Re ge Spies Bor hd ofa : r . ¥ ‘ aad ’ ' 4 om ¢ LhA “ Prqrionenge: is ; ' : ~ * i ~~ % - , me et a Re a tS tae meal ¥ % .y , ‘e . g — = won ash mae al oe 3% >. wars Pear. * nee a hoor. a J at aoe ee nations ras cagfing es 5 ies ‘tung ied tt te eat ee ae ak gut» Me @ SSS A CLAIRVOYANT’S Id WIS WONDERFUL POWERS Ste, 50e—BEST READINGS THIS WEEK—Ste. 660 WJ, MARTIN «eons ww 13501 ue Lecated twenty-one years ia &t. = THE = 50¢ Man from India THE ONLY YOGI MEDIATOR: OF Without asking do hereby sol 4 & one werd he te me oF cee mexe you no t you called for, your maiko in fw wham and when-you will marry iif ever in fact. telle your full life frem cradie e the . ~qrethfut in hie predictiong reliable ta © matter what troubles you ma wit | yourself or ethers. come and he — gui ou. He advises you — a cet tainty her than human power. cat | metho «| . oor ee 4 _— eraity | st you medica raternity and ectent gene as the «1 emoyy medium in the oounts ea T further gua and sheeld not be classed with card re te make you no charge uniess you fortune tellere, astrologiets end similar other as eel on ugs. the brilliant star of b knowledged by the p other twe continents as the and clairvoyant, is per- teli it ly located in Bt. Louis, and aoe be and Munday. rof. er- ebeolutely as tin’s past reco and etrictiy oe eae theully dealings ere sufficient evarantee for his fait rp wture werk, and have won him the. «. humb 1 gueren Sex I ut “. a . t “= ere you ater z am finished, i - Solighted and a of oi. word and c¢ ya, t--§ u Denny. wand rt (signed) TROP. W. i KHIRON, A ae in foreibie g. a most wonderful, and acknowledged to be of the highest order. and net made to satiefy idle - osity only. but intended to giv : separetions, usiness transactions. * you: dates aia pan mov your t- ' rene mies ta ver Soe Stab aa w w e euspicione or desires. call man and he wil will chan bet yeu So wteer and No letters panel MARRETTE 1215 OLIVE, 1215 SPECIAL, 250, 250, 6c, 260. Tour wich eccemeiished quictty ne ad- ""Ectranics ‘ich your name, ge. cecum “Tew to ew oo agcesnetn your penerwest pune, ~t IN all ptpumean sch yee vey see a} | en ne MONT. “CLAIR IE RG Fin RMT te tay) ~ ea oe ¢ wer +; cor a . i , tat eee See Fin’ irae bet. an cote = 3 sS 5 7" % Aes Be Pa. a hal. SYA ee eee Sac. ees % 4 ee ocd . OOF inde ” sess Bird. me & he Pe ‘ (Seea ee C,.

Page 43

—_— tone 3 yey P . we . A ‘ ; a a de ¥ [os 4. : , oe toe eee SP, ae ee PRR Ye OC ORR OS = Ke Money Paid for Music and ; i \ | i . | : A meeting of the Dickens Fellow- ‘" c : | 1 | it : ship, St. Louis branch, will be held Twenty-three suits were filed in | the Circuit Court yesterday by Re-i mer Congressman and TN oe Re ah - ase, eee ee CN

if

| |

| : > ~« ; 3 A ; io * . : o - ; ; ’ ig a 2 | | ar | ud ul TIM 4 - ¥ ’ P 4 ti ; , . ' : | aa] ; ' i ‘ 4 . | . oe Gilg n 4 ' hi: The 2

—complete bedroom cher awrats 53550 es : dresser comfortable arm. rocker, 2 dainty and 2 pretty ~ F : # _ - “s ; i gy Bes % ee, ‘ f- ary wean «sae 33 : ‘ +, 0 és are Ps RAa.. Sa. &. ; . "> a “> q f i ) . ; ' . ' _? é wy ; 4 , “s ¥ Pe ¢ od m= ne Bs i ? \ nl ng a he + a a ‘ ‘j t a de bars J fc & : —— é S, 7 Evy By "4 % ’ . =. Se A as eiig: ns ‘sat t Mi

L

utes held her caller im conversation while Chapman was speeding to the ih an automobile. Chapman finally arrived and arrested Pushon. He protested indignantly at police igi el

ak oe : ‘ . ¥ 4 oe a i . ; ‘ P a tile Pare, 4 a Se “Stare * wz a J at eae he *s Pe i a2; + 4 > ERS 7 ae ey 2 , Pte fel x he r fo. . as ' ae Ps i : Ba ' oh * ‘: 4 ~ bo iy ; pe 7 oe Ze ae hy a Pe. ae a ty Wee oO Seale Ss oF SR IES cloves Reo ter. 4 Ch ee td ye at Fru atet ne ae Be ‘Y hee tale Pa? pt SP Oe pa a % et ek re aa . Ti Pe es bi es ee ee =o a Puphs Si oh GARY . Pet he eg rt AE es » ae ee e +3 e 7" x hi | ig Mase cael a abe ES ; - * sia wal Me eo ae % eae May 2 ta S| ya ee” 7? Te a ¥ a a, : ". na ’ a gy ee Pe ** A ‘ sty . “4 f Fh . ra r oy ; jue “a »-* * is - * Ry : ‘ #i ‘ - - ae

a convict at Joliet. Then he admit- ted eight of the robberies charged against him in St. Louis. = = | An advertisement which he insert- tt : ,- ee : is. ed himself in April inquired for a lr . . : —the sounding woman to act as companion for two a . a . : built of the same little girls and their widowed father as any of the ee ti : on @ trip around the world. He = mw - 4 oe ! ©) A bead fall of unsightly gray and faded | oe oeinee ae overt Fj oH ——— il 1 39 “> x 7? ; «Why not have besutiful, nstoral | 4 mong those to whose houses this ~ . . hair, full of life and beauty— | advertisement gained him entrance sr dma mitted: Miee ‘rows, 3983 | LS —we charge no interest—terms to suit

© & We} iy ee ee ee, — < ct i ea a DY; : Racks

mitted: ve pent pen Brown, 3863 Every woman wants to be and can be, | Ti sine $010 Washington evemnn —we list below a few used pianos taken in exchange for gee? the will use HAY’S HAIR TH $3: Mrs. James Callahan, a pt players: Spo + a DOMESTIC MACHINES festore those gray hairs to their natu- | 2631 Washington avenue, $6, a watch | : a “ ooo wh eolor. it imn’t 0 dye. and chain, two rings and a pair of ; au —sewing machine spec.al ’ You'll be , a. the | *Pectacies: and Mrs. Nettie Cousina, . . 7 ttt tee sengindting Said aceon: Ge cauuaan Saoar waane ‘Gree, Lagonds .........$155,00 Oonroy ..........$125.00 ean keep yourself by the reguler | iard, 3217A Laclede avenue, and Mrs. |i Conover ...........$88,00 Emerson ..... ee ne ore ee wren Jewett ...,........$135,00 Fisher as housekeepers, led them to the Union Station and stole their sult ; —all in perfect condition cases. Stele 625 Frem Handbag. $12. we efprice end Geclere came. Send Mec for} He related that he met Miss A. M. ay 7. iat bettie.--Piille Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. 3. | Goodwin’ of Thebes, Ill, at the Royal e OM ME. } py | Employment Agency, 13234 Market OLYY-WiiLs z: street on Jan. 29, and offered her a i is place as housekeeper in his “hotel at Springfield, 111.” He accompanied her to a department store, he and stole $26 and a gold watch her hartdbag. This information will See ee eee eee aereeeeeeoeseeeeeeseeee be laté before the Cirewvit Attorney * - a ? hog x bine dee ae ore F . Pe , ee b, iat pg 8 Sag th a ies i at Bd, ~ ' . : * : eae OF f ’ &: ee we a THR. 9 Ae ae *. <% ‘ Le we - « ae ee oe a. Pitas. Miner & ae id As? pe % ee" : ——s * <. iF FX te oy Geuiote my Nhe ba ee th ox. ae i . = , Re a ater Ol: Cahn aay othe ’ Si on et, OAT gene ot acs eo ES, MO Be Os a9 Page ay ~ "| - “

eeeee ee ee eee ae ee eee eee eee eeetee ee . . is PTE R TET ELLE Lee orteoe eet ia geot for @ $1 Treatment

it : i i j it 3 - il if slit " ; = Pe a f . af i Ist eeeeeeeeseeseeoeeeeeeeaeweeseeveeee eoeaeee eeeeeeeener Domant- alle it for hese —we are members of the ‘Associated Retailers” and refund railroad fate as per their plan _ : . “ et Sieg, A a ee ee aa wl - 2 vr a ¥ - a ' oe eo] -

7 mY ge a

Page 44

a ~ moe : 5, ‘oe . a ae : n tedhy .2 : ng sa ’ : aust: : De dec nef. T3 "Se " a ‘ fe bs rae a by a a sae 3 ‘ —— i a =. ¢ ’ ¥ . ’ ee ae : " « gle P Som f . : . a: are 7% _— a ; de ‘\ _h ‘ ; . : : * . ; : ~d , ba A egy ar top eete = * ; ¢ % i O. e-ganre i 7 b " A ‘ ae * a zy OC ’ = Me’ : . } : _ Pie 7 8 ‘ ‘ 5 9 ’ ' i Y 7s 5 tn a i : | AsV Fs ’ &* #4 49 75 * * . ee 4 “ a AI Hate! 8 " — 4 & @F » . ss ‘ ; ; . + . ‘ : . , ash * ® > t 7 % 4 . ] ; : ‘ “ . PE. Ge wo Ld * * s * . ; . ok. mee - ’ + e 6s 4 ‘ ¢ OP tae _ ? _ ee ' ° P s " ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ . f

ge? ° re Ss . a ee oe ae A thle, Tae TL, OOO EOE = = -— = ee Di ti ti ti nail ee ee ee en eS o- ee ann re, nema enti — — » eect cen Sena Rilinscnstidhtnnnemtlennietenneemmamn a aantaiel —_ > YTICES nf » aie © 2 Ld ys aTIC j .

; ra f ‘ : ' ‘ : . ‘ ’ h , : @¢, : . ‘ * r ‘ ‘ 2 ' ‘ , ; al 4 “ Pe ' r | ‘ Yr . ° ‘ ; ‘ " t 4 ‘ ; f S > ° ’ e. 7 ‘ § “41 fo, eh ‘ ‘ » Sere ‘ : . ’ L ; tie i & L | > 4 i 3 > ; ’ rl P " » ‘. ~ ee Mel e : ‘ i ‘ ' ’ '- ’ us y > “3! | cont hee ond yo *% . 4 " ; Me . 4 Ss +3 ‘? 4 } SIENC : Mito Miller C | st ! . ANN 8 : x0 ‘ : ‘ - , ; . " : ; — ve r= = —— , . ; | " P; . . » he ae ; ; i ’ , J iD : J 3a ; : . jembeeseeedssnee ’ , : > s . it) VE " : sa , : ; _»nenc , I : , of ining ‘ ; cut ! bow’ . . BO cg ccrtcicctes : | : POtne om and Olive, rewar ow iF nF nity: Canvaseere »* — " ‘ , | +} ~~ Yy , : i ? | = } rt. Tt y | fn : . , . a ’ ; ERROR . ose

ee

. 7 ‘ +} : , yi , ; : ‘ ae , ‘ } ; ~ “* - ae , 4 ~ , > d ; ; MERA LENG! >’ : seeeee” , e ; at ps fr xt

>» 2 ; 1. | ; ' , t ® oa . " o i ; e . OT — Ff +o oe ' ; ROCHE WY: a ; . J ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ +} ‘ UP tl ; - ; . siete ' 7 ' . ' ' . ; 4 . : Gre ; . ' 4 . ‘ ' ; sii : ~ ‘ = “ J ; ; ; ; ’ : é : . : ‘ : : a6 ° ‘ ’ ’ ' ’ ~~

+ > : ; : ’ a ; . ’ ‘ = > Z | . ‘ : ’ : ‘ ; . ; : : : . ‘ ; ‘ _ ' ; ‘ " ts . ts? ‘ ; ‘ a © ’ ‘ —~ ee - — - s ‘ _ A i ‘ ‘ . te tie . . es . oP he) 4 ‘ fii : ’ - : " - zr - ate . ‘ ‘ ms .t 2m Ts A> Peat 5 SUE. . os Dp m ' ; t D > u ; ; ; ‘ ‘ ‘ Z eer ; it . ' ‘ - + % . P ’ rag ’ ‘ . ‘ : - 7 4 . ft > - Sr ne Ar saath : Ov iberal reward. 170 t 7 n: . 16 ». m. Resurdas.

: * , ' 3 : ' : : ; t 4 +4 , DOG oT epeke 3 : ' ; 4 ; ‘ « , 4 7 Ss ‘ 4 . ’ a . ae ' ; ’ ~ - ‘ ‘ ‘ * ’ oa 5 ' ; ; ‘ = * : ~ ie Tw ale ' ’ , D | . : ‘ " ° ove ‘ ' ° | ‘ ; ' ’ ‘ ‘ ‘i : é ' ’ ~ 3! . , ; ~ ‘ - ’ ’ ais ; ; | 4 ' 4? * ’ ? ; . ‘ ‘ 4 4 ; e - - an : r & ‘ ‘ ; " : ; ‘ete ] . ‘ " . . ‘i “ " i 1 2 ‘te + ' " - . : : 7 bs ; a’ 7 | ‘ ; ; ; ; . 4 - 4 - ’ isre Pwe rt Pee | f . : > ~~; ' ; ‘ ’ ‘ t , ® ; ‘ i ‘ ' . " ’ ’ ~ hae " ; ' i a ; P. P i v . . , ‘ " ; ae ‘ 4 : ’ ’ : . . i : : ' “ ve ' : ; + . 7 $ S| , = :) ZOUG PIE ’ ‘ | : DIT mre n: : | ed ’ ; ‘ : ‘ ote ‘ 5 : ’ , : : ‘ ‘ nip »u o L) e OG ' > ‘ "i! ‘ , aw : cee ere ne mene eewrtgre ee nee = ee pe ene ee PY ‘ ‘ +s ’ - U ; " Sa " ‘ -* & ; ’ ‘ ste *. ar ebhe ‘ iLu ‘ De J e ; : - . PT 7 7 : es ‘ 4 pisor

Ss Bieiernr: a - > - - oo - a* . + * er.

. r La > ; ‘ a ; > , as ‘ r ag ; 6 - o 8 . . “3 . [ M i : - » ere : ‘ ; . ’ ‘ ¥ ¥ o 4 a ny ‘ ¢ , ° ‘ ' ‘ ‘ t ‘ : . - bd s " e : ”* ~s ‘ e ; ‘ ' ’ e * ‘ * " ~T wa th -—?* 7 : . “ ; ; ; r ~ >. rs 's # . ry a% - " ‘ nad »! , - . , 4 " ere ‘te 7 " Ss r te ‘ J : $ " | ; ‘ ‘ t ’

‘ ¢ ’ o ; r r ; ’ a ; he ‘ sie ae - - ete ry ' ‘ ¥ ~ ‘ r “ r ; | ei? » ae . Tie | . ow) .¥ ro st » . ; ‘ i ; sf 6 ‘ a? hat a ian a aoe : ‘ r ‘i: Gert ' ' ~_ ! . Z . aie ti. r 4 A - ——= - ~ ~ ~ i Z * nil Victor 25003, or a4. 412 “ , , , r t nc ' pe ~ ' ' 4 . ‘ ’ | Heqgosis ir :,* » =) . +4 ~ =f 4% ‘ . 5 “ ei? SN ~ ——— =. _ sUoe at i} 7 ree errs ’ f | ; i v; ? A r) 2 LOT ' ‘ i ; t > + ‘ . ' tts ‘ " : n " 4 r . ; ‘ ‘ j = r ‘ ' , ‘es : a}¢ z . rs a ‘ . a ail ; : . ‘ ' e ‘ ’ ; ‘ ‘ baie ‘ ’ e tt ’ eT ‘ ‘ ‘ ; ; ‘ ’ ’ U ‘ ' t? s+ ' ’ ‘ ; © , * . ’ ’ > ~ + ’ ° ° ’ oq - o' x ; " i P| 1 ; ; t » Tr ’ ’ = ‘ ‘ A ‘ yi ee « . , ‘ ’ wT ‘ ; s + ° ~ - Ys we i DT U . . 4 ; ‘ . ‘ # > ’ *) > LAL hee - ~* i ‘ ’ : ‘ *s e) ; : " cm | i “ & : ~ " ; et te - ’ ¢ MON rr nOTOCeE ; 210Y F ' & n " ‘ ‘ ; yy uv = 7 ‘a Or , — (ye 4 oa | f a 4 4 F it

‘ Sees Fe" 43 | i = . 6? -© ’ © | if

| PSS MPSS fT ERICA:

~~ on ? ao € ™ *g oles +e . ™ oe ‘ ~ a ; ‘ a b 3 ‘% o ~f . wtb “+ Ra ed rs ‘ »* ; tee = & i 9 5 ’ bs Es . ee —S ara iinet ad a ad i eo oi. . aaar | 0 - ystite gs agg , + _ ai oe oo Pip Ee et * J on ¥ 4 ie . i so, ; : 3 ae 3 ee Pie, + , ree is = Sy . - . ry ‘ AE ee oes tas eed, Pde Bi ee Oe ne eo tds, ela ' e . pra Pas as a cre , ~ 4 as Jailer. SRA Ei a = cei, a. ee 22> WE te i ee , a PS oa SR ale OS oa. ih, oe Ba ; PIR Be: scl kT Pa 4 Sa om Mio Se fap gO, itn ae eT ee MES Xn a Pe ea ae Ry gD oP SEB ey eee aks eR a a Re ea eg Z o Neg. te ae Aig 3 is mee ee Tig ae . ; sa i ‘ ta st Be . . - BE ORT s y : e : yde

Page 45

: ; a 3 J i gine ; ; 7 % % P i ie Reh ; ‘ Pies was 5 OF on 7 bial ss, ah : F a 3 % w ; : ‘ ie , Se ac i FS as a Mare miki, v ; iy vB * BA: ‘ety R 6 f F “s : cs Fe ree ae 4 oe ‘ ae ge — - “ - F y ‘i B.S aM ee oe 2%, *e ae % : *, a ee Oe » - = , ™ ans, = . = oS mest” ba oe ‘ ee 2 , 2 - I Ba fe ag? ‘ "itty | gk) ee » ay a Fe A as To eaeueiagy wn th ante dee a as —_ ee m — .- —— - ~ on ~— = =. - : ° — — : i ind sme a _ 7 - ——e we , er eee a ee see saad : > ae — = whe ae ae SS ee 4 % z. é on 4 .Y 7 4 re ALS ‘ oa a ak 4 Pa va a J a = 2 ® ; Pa - vy : ; | ; " .- ° % rs Y 2 4 . > A y oat ss r i - 4 an : . i ‘ ats. a ne Re, a ote 4 wen = nl _ eet >I wTL Aotearoa dudes & "owe Ae a a A 4 i TUAT' eer ve eo . . rw soe 2 . P ns . sila . diet id 7 ; - eo 4 a . a — > > i o . BS WA ~ ae pons towne . ty gs ‘9 et — “ eaaered outed r -— re i> oot rove f wr” Tt = ie at, ‘ey eo eae: op a i Gimemainds” taiamnan wnat Cash ® ’ : ‘eee, « en eee wd ULNSnee —— 7 sn ~— ‘ es se . nN : ; ye a » a ae i a , " yy ' ae .o a y "] ili eng. a g ser ge * 8 RL | . ee an, ty cnpertenent. GF: « . a ara Mattie Vi eth Mieeres. | Ya n Minieck_ St a2 GENT & BRO. D. G. 00. 4

sf LECTRICIAN ie by good: — ey ‘-01, Post-D 1. Tw} » pable,” fast. __—. = pre av., OF

SOY with Treyele, ia years or over. bo Central N . . ® Ynanissenediambune te aie _— work itn drug stere: must To

rAIN: BKS—F. Cleaning (Co.,

hee >: — his a saperienced delivery t Tn Olee A Bo} =. - ; _ a 7 a —'e and erences, © Stein ay. 4 3 Pay ie wr: fe ; Ti g = BOY — Brg ht. SS ae, iG yeers of age; te 4c tht te HAN RE oo —_ “=. « assist io keepi good chance for ad- 9 f RANGE is Fie! | Rox ee ve 141. ‘pret Mienetch. (“ GJeghy coke. T i cad tie oe 33 : vancement. ot BO —Bright, = in ratiroad of- - = 1a" Aran ox "3 oo to start per month. Box AL wor TaRGeR Salt t Satoh Oe is a wood -| PD auernbelm. Wallpaper _Co., 1s Ova. . . PAPER HANGERS Valen wage. SE ~ : a — bes “* - ey - ‘ ; . ~ ‘ ates —— in prefer one whe can operate engwer. fully as to ex

= rood dt chances f for advancement: sendy : Se, tears | Sion ee sires hae RI fen | BOY Ree eel ae at ace ete cee a "a Ng a Ey Sie Bald fi. 4 fee FY ‘ ‘ aay : expertence, sonirs 1° meet ts 7 i ras, er ‘he wed

c . | . ; . j : a s. eae ta rene ee. fee et * 4 ' : iat : Ji ns , 1967 Sem ' 3tRL—

a a ents ret abet if Sars nee = Sa it) With re Yo ee ame 7 = . . : z - ; ‘ ry . 4 . : ‘ , . ‘ { . “a ir ’ ) ~~" Aantal rye = ne a es ince me ie 98 ) — : + - . _ * - | . -_ 4 | = be in Ay - Ue - ’ q wburts | ' . o , _— - ; nt - a . . _ oF ~ - , BW ies FS i Ppiget +a pati EMEP a a RN yy a ; ; ce ac eS Ba # rete oP Oe see wi ¢ 4 oe j Ee. ey a ae ie a | ines #3: i? ag sae Bes tee — % mart A ln no LBS 9

Page 46

a2 wer. T9 rT LERs— a

tin | wale 4 f “&HRsS—Steady we leable

—— » HA " a UE. re irt a

“With experience, at once. | tailor. 2861 Gravol

» ‘ . aed nn A ¢ . . AS oer Air Andante RAMS TERS—800 8. Spring

55 eee | rao Fey 4 ae .

7. ’ ' rT a ath ie MSS PTE Ft. iF m—1120 | a a : .

ly 2800 De Kalb st. ik ti) ¢ v er ¥ nee . 6. bc KERS— it tu

rh it a A i ; f you = A “ tion *“G." nsas y. a ma- : sells on sight for §1. Par " hereon ‘ba.

sENTS—EKither sex, seti per cent profi: a re: experience “Wear Prout” “Wee State and county territory . Katherine Novelty aan ia kh

’ % z* RS —M a : —s a Ga ——s > } .

ane E

re ¥. : .... = ae eye a a ie ¢ ee . " %. f , a F ab 1D a geh Dex Ai eet ~s > 2 ' = ' ae he - ~ PY ' = — “it ; , . ; ‘ ; ;

7 . ' ; 7 oall 4! Y .. @> . ; +? is - : ‘ i A ‘ 2 ‘ T ss Sad ere

E i ie t= x *

~- Md on fe , as ~— at >

T= ,} we i . ' - y : 4 } : Da) ‘ie? . ICM, * i 4 ‘ . gill iias — oe - . | , ' ’ ‘ ’ J ‘ 4 sz Une MAN ot ‘ , ; . > “ So "we" | ee Se = > te | ’ ' ‘ . s ‘ Le Fi a»

ii ‘7 * Le ‘ ’ - } 7 t ALESMEN—SALARIED cor

: OF n a; TRE rE: } r : 1g \rax rc

Ll? J ¥

. ; S 4} ’ i 4 . ’ ‘ L J L wv ~~ a ‘,? ; Py ‘ ° +. & , ' . * >» . a's ; Md qp.' 5 ’ ‘ « ‘ Mer 74 a. ar Bid oN an bi tic ’ 5 ry, . i" e; * Q ‘ ” = y ‘ j y > erhe ite ’ ; ’ ’ ‘ " : 4 ; ° oTrVedg We’ : + wy Tr rf ——- > ~ ~~ 72 hs : ‘ ; ‘ . ; ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ Tv e ; * imi ; ‘ ee aie a,e ; ’ 4 ‘ ‘ ; Re> 2 ‘ e)} _ i _ a “38 . » j ) a Do ' ; = 2 * 5 : U &. i ‘ ‘ ‘ i+ 4 " . . ~~ ? ne eRSS ’ ’ r “an os . ’ : ; ; 4 " ‘ ’ ’ ; ° ; ’ ’ " ’ ‘ ~ ’ ‘ ‘ i ’ ‘ a) it . » ‘ ‘ , sis ’ + te . ' : ‘ ee : ¢ ¢ . is FO ; *

s = % ; ~~ a ald ’ ‘ 5 at ne OU > ; ’ ’ ‘ - ai ene cal ~ eS a Sead “i — ~~ > _ * a “ ; > —s ia ~ ’ ’ a - ~. -- ’ e v A “aA 4 es a ae ® Y 4-145. 1] - s od 7 vr i. — 4 bata at . ’ seme tet - ‘ 4¢ ‘ \ ' o Ack Ad ; 7 e—r eet -—~ ; a ms 2 ‘ : ; ad 2 . , ae ‘ ; ~. | ‘ ‘ o As LTY 'S Chesteyt. » eae --? r . tel am | ; 4 4 ai ; , : Y ; ; e a! ea ~ i ae oer - = +. : ' po " ; ; "I - teshe a ir ‘ i% : ‘ * ' 4 ; » * ti 47% > ; s ’ s * 5 “4 $44 ’ ; ‘ w'seip. iz _ " —- = = . as ’ *.¢s ® é ‘ . - ‘ . 7 5 re vt ‘ ; . ’ 4 } i! [346 aoauth - oo " } Spee ‘ ¢ , | ;

) ) . ‘ «, ~“ Ss a w Ww a le elie | | ed MY | L . " *,* r . A) ~—P—» - r) ’ , : » OL en" af ~ Pyowriey = py ‘ ; ‘ ; 1s oe tere. ) ' ’ - 7s P ¥ he epepice ‘ ) Aer : 4 > . : ‘se j , } . s c> ‘ : r WT ¥v a? A eee , . s s ; 7, # ; talk ee Ble nt * i ; ‘ ‘ ; Li : ’ ; im, bt } - t 8 ‘ ( 7 / ; ’ jf ; . . a4 : o es row ae m7 re =] ' ‘ et) . ae > , q a yak i 7 iis ie Tr ’ ue " & | " +4 u ’ ’ . 5 ‘ : Ar . s ; eke | ‘ ‘ a ; : aba! ti 2 St. Pec U a 7 ; , ; “> » i siete ’ tle watt ae poo ’ Ay a hee ~ ‘ 2 i . ao st ' >t i .S Y * ~ r . = ss dim aSii i , * ) pa eernel ; —w~ “ve oa ‘ ne ee) '* i j ; j r' ; . ’ ' p > : —~ - wt - - ; sie + . " ‘ . : ; f - -_ ’ : we , ~ ‘ e . vA ) ; a » uw . U T=: ’ . ‘ r" ; OPA IHS. ~- hoa, « m- is ‘ Vid : +? ae ‘ t u ‘ ~ ie . ; ; >= * £ 4 s « ; . ‘ ; ; Tr. ' 5 r : : 4) : Os? ? “a 2! w re > ™y fl ) SS ‘ >, _# + — . > Pex. ee Rs oS ap, 4 Boa,

Page 47

sh igs y See a 5 a geek hee® ms Ke &, : Rey. a o¥ ; Sa se coal sgh m Las. age a _ Sh dag a tae : ‘ ae, 3 : ; a ‘ f mA % 5% ‘ §83% BS oe i> - f ‘ : i chi a SUNDAY i MAY 19, 19% Ny J ¥ : Pe eR La ci geet can-gelbe tid tS a a. T-DISPATOH, ae : ee 7 DAT —~ 4

CCS ere | e > eres mB age Ty OP eae ee eer oe PO : oa _™/! . — — ton ster ri - ‘aft fUU dB K BErer =, ~ell-top. cheap: tf. Beliintt ote es SRE] _ 0G 1 efi fom, oa ae ; ge was ‘ NV ALM H AL . wu rt a—1t bye LADLE ‘ ’ ay ‘ B | nd HS esta ant. to settle estate, PD. , . ~ 1S a c—To a on : ; ‘ - ee , ta. " ) . : | an , bat. “ vas he oF. , +. rut eh A. - . cara ' ’ ee ee eee mrt. - ie Y ‘ ti ee “A TU Re t’e ese’ : wa | REM | Sees se Best Spe | 3 ri eg id a Phat it ironing. We pay Jou while ACHING ints : x : Fy. | W* pe yom while aaa elie game ee | hae te ates Tigres a | Ma ca e SHIRT’ LAUNDRY, 8th ne: , ) : ote . , eee mE . 4 Be : : - A’ z ai att ee A erormneee FOR SALE . ra eo prc oe re el ls DPB AP LADO LO ’ 4 Mg Em held Se., Dep ad SVALAL Vi = ‘ say cote oe fi : cL = Fae: ae 46 rar ae how; mt 6 HOUSEHOLD GO008 FOR SALE a par ae ao. Se vi ard x ——- a . eae a

. 1548 N. BROAT (ssamnantjenueeneennmensnniietimaenedeaemmeanenaneanes MISCELLANEOUS WANTS seen wo a pn ' Wté.—Type BR. B. 1316A ome 7 . eee F, i J * Saree

yk oat Pg . ae ae a ine wig Pa, ae — i REP Ory . ig AR is eR, re a 5 the os ae, scenes Pats yee Ss 2 ae b B63 e,. 3 ; - ee ae a 4 ON ae ae. See ~ to op ? 4 le wh i ;

SO

Page 48

: ide if

eine, _vs., opposit / ° ' ‘ R rY G - or 4. : rT le will 4 ike b | ec ‘i sebit> (4 MLS addy Leet Be aa -iyon bed - ret i : Cc Bs re @¢ 5 a wt > Le ae 4 eale: New write for catalog i —

4 Ye oe Yen ins ay oS ae : ae en

. bi ae. F 7 , " ; A my , - . a2" - 3 x, a : -_ os a aed. 0 : : L a2 - _—" Fy . 2 ws mond of . las. ice?

> ee a

g inspect bankrupt stock of Day Bros. Furniture Co., on sale at 2615-17 Olive st. 3 SEERA

ch Ps . ms ™ se is ee %% eit Ee at : Sa ee et tocaaet Sates J ay ~~ P : f % . a ‘ % F ” at i 4 ete of ae . - - ites oy ni - a 7 oe ee 3 oa * Set te =. po than ae ~~ alle spe BY. mney Msetenece — et le Oe - é ; — — _— te gg we Sot - % .* f ms e * 4 z

area ae “>

—

COCK ERE... "wine wyandotie = 6 erae + * * pies and fancy, at VUCKLINGS— sale, wc louisiana. Cc or sale: coke A ae = indies run duct ane, se rin TRAD 3 cU7 . pas feed ?; Sock Fer re 7% robes —_= al i w Sarsben if fed t the sage for chickens. Phose|lco i. laying, or exchange .. 46% om uc at Marshall 104 rVULANI—fOr Sie, musk CK Edde—isdien renaes- | ~~ r Commercial : 7 TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITER Wid.—State price. 5621 Eas- tom ev. litte hiatal TYPEWRITERS—New Underwood and new sa Ad. G-16,. P.-D, : . Boz H- Post See: 3 clk cern some Diack | SEES, | ver for sale cheap. — Av we ae i! “ 18 BRaco FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS LOL LOO NI Nt CN Pl ec T—For eale: 4 wIC. ie ane Va Tana LID RN tee er LOOMING ite "Pea p. Pr; sarrison URNISHED PLAT—Fe . ~ t “mills Book ‘Kore, “ool CTE | BUILDING MATERIAL ETC 2 Be — « > Pai. ET saee Fi 4LCILDING & BUILDING & a . oan aie TOW AND CALF— Pet i cr 6 Ee EE sale, f o ee 1. fen, sv Ue. es 73 té.— sale oF horoughbred female pit bull ¢ ¥v cd “have you? ACHANGC we SOT = ale] - 4 +e. hin , =.

- — ~ ' 2 ar is ’ oe : » wh _ ’ ’ 7 “a : gy re d ~ i. Soe oie ae ‘ — “ ‘ - SORES eee Ew he een Tite, ea Ee BE on pate at ee ae, ICELESS REFRIGERATION CHICKS—For sale. barred rocks, $1.50 per JEWELRY. If you want a bargain, now is the time to | 9¢®9°". set buy. "Thousands of honest ——. ary weare ford. a Ari . ing diamonds a watches of us on or © best , pens y credi i and 2 of single comb biack minoreas : t our t termes. LOmria BROS. & CO.. 24 fi.. 308 N. Gth.(c2) | (Northup strain) ere oe largest eae half price now; few ing hens POULTRY AND BIRDS ng. i ~ PPP DI I OOOO ON Oe or ba WANTED Bradiey strain, $1 , 100; &- A A OI OLR IO IN OG da oe . il atti is suppl Sentra VES Wtd.—White or ring: must be cheap; iv 4 q Beacon av. & els * EAST RIP ‘ a ae, i ae SPT =| CHAMBERLAIN’S: - , : 5 BARRACKS HATCHERY, 315 A AV. Laying bens for sale; b. p. rocks, 15c Ib.; @leo tomato and cabba ts. 2c per 100, | at : Se dozen. South 1113K; south. BABY CHICKS—PFor sale, s. c. rhode island Appco reds. iSc «a piece. 2230 Gasconade st. ’. write BKUVDEHK-—For sale: Cyphers, 1 : almust re: cheap. 1000 Goodfellow: Cab- nm ae CANAKY BIkKDS—Fur sale, fine single mat wi

ot shows. . ; a. Maheod. aaa BULL WHEEL oul Orchard, Webster ciroves, A hin en - one: Meramec car. 4. wv a = wu and . 21 E » — 2 ~te a oe —= " letg, cothers ’ : nite leghorne. §1 dos ‘ a be -4, § a , ( = 3 ~~ a owe ’ -? ae See MS a #3 eo a Ta ys ’ a * * we « pe oe ate ae % ie le ; a Fel 23 be * ‘ o ’ ? 6 ‘ Ae Ta oe ae aE ae ed OT : 4 "T : BROODER Wtd.Smail; must be cheap. Box | SP ecoe. “3 Devlin, aes gy! Pee G-146, Post-Dispatch, . Seenple: Coat CaF | m.. Saterdayy 10>. St. 5 PERFECT CHICK FBED -.; © a

Page 49

. PF . , > - * he OF i ee , \ it z 4 2 ; 3 wr a we? + . ai te ate oe 3 - . ek 4 id . *‘ 4 + : Koi $F ®

. te . : 7 r 2 . * Ps i é ; 5 4 be ‘ , : -—— ee _ é ——— 4 ’ ; — , ny »@ ie 2 - ie . - Se Ve eee a es — ee = : a ee ge - ant cence ” hernn Bost eemeeene | ie sets r inn cue , » ‘ a hes dp. Se ae pee ~ dy ** ' + | ; ; ° , ee ed on ai = » - - e 2 , " . i : . ee ~e2 r z a P He a4 oe. @- : . « tien ol safes es em ~ ” .7 aati a ‘ wom, eve de 7 a mack nt : | : 4 » > + wed i? . s {i * ' . ad ~~! 7 4 » 4 —_* | oa a. ~& Y? ow ree Vv? a @ ; ange é a a * 8 slide : ; ; eta | = ‘ "

¢ ne Ms » & YU. 4 A /~— oor’ iia -~» > 7 me . A ated i} ¥ : 4 ! : 4 Warnet | 4U7T taal = bg_the week Delmar 93 ran r “% ret tie - ee a a ALE—, . . rue? t 7 ie —' re us an — y x balers . + ‘ . 1 Te Sees x L D | | | a . ew, witl take Fon ’ LR CO ) ‘ Anne—rer le, ive: ae 3 Bae 4 a. > a tt Cc ‘ : ; af ; P r= } rs ' Mad ite] -- — Tier? > L A ; 4 io

SA et

x ! — 4081 Li QSverland { 150 " yw ry 4 it ih ; y --? i ee y rit sf . , UTOMOBIL } ; > syYC . STORCYC : E ee? : ; 2 : ’ L Z ; ‘. . > Py ; ¢ 4 & 4 ‘ 2A ~ aifil t.. o ° 4 LO - —--—-- —~— ITO, ‘ ¥ ire ac | “ “ . Ser gee , ais 7 by us 5MOBILES—d is, | Bors eur . | Pe | =; . . ° . ee } . ‘ ; 3" a " ‘ eta 4 Need wry ; +4 “ ; $38 : t ‘ 4 : ; , n : tle J aE) nod £ * » . i : i at! : : ; ient sf; 8st! 2 CC ‘ i 1 tt ine ix 3 meesorie Juminun * — carn ® " . . ; — ih °. ‘a ~ - ; i : le | ; 1 we of : " i , Fr ; iy “ ‘ ; ai i A —_— | oe. . = ~~ ‘ . ‘ . ( ; a : be ved’ : 4 ; ‘ 7 ‘ " adh a ‘ . . sia? a ‘* 44? 4 ® ® J & Te ¥ : ® 3 - : AL T a aaatll mn ft rs’ as ¥ y — _ " " - . ase ; ! . Merete AC $e ’ ’ 1 : - — ele 5 74 I we e ew » ae eo nln | s pTOMC aI : - sic q eA ES. ’ UT U 6)* iy ‘Co +) ~._e-ew pana) y b> 4 4 r " : we ’ . ne MY 4 oo tg > " : he 9 e * ~ " —— os dn? hho de She ete —— — A ahenk . ‘ ‘ - > . ot ant sé } . 7 te ; ‘ a 4 . ‘ pee tenes. BS ; ae ° hie! ; = in. ; * | ‘ ¥ EL : L LU . oes oes , : iB: . : ' > f N | . ‘ +b NI = = 5 eu... j hd a Fi. —- ~ eS 4 ’ " 4 A -S ~~ ~ ee | { . o a ¢ ~ ' TT . S =; coe s) | SHEBCES San one Bs : DOSED DELIVERY CAE oF a = — > " * ~* ; ’ & ’ ~~ ” ? . : P %, Al ‘ ° " ; ‘ i.” iA NM. Com . ab POs ~ | ee | > Ss % ~ De the te * ‘ bl “eee Fos z! » & ree i rt | » J bt ~—-« L. _ reeanennenemancss . Ra’ * r + ~~ — ea ’ ied ; T eee 4 ’ ; Pa T 4 Tc) fe : ps ‘ nd . U i ae wo, 1) shape. i6F: leffergon. _ {c’ OMC * \ , lehebic - . Ty eee } , yst . ; “rT NGIN E—! : : ow —! “7 oe a. hiekd sate bh tee ‘A PE Ye “1 . > & Gt PER OnSLTS \' s:: oh no ; : ry 2 y rwerft Nas > —— 7. al ” tan. . it ; .; oy “;) Sell ' ; > . = e). ] _—¥ - _ i re | 4 ‘ ‘ ‘i §}: ; ‘ ; > . "dys : a me ‘UPS — wa Rexa shec 219 W p1 f Br . t : ‘ — ~ ene loud wa is so : | ; ‘ 3 | Pep rand 98 i in perfect conditi ' Vest — . -_ ’ : - ITOMOBILE— ; ft OL ’ HORS. ‘ - : : 3 sre n - ‘ rAGOR | : ae a — : a | > i ik. ‘ bale _ . —?T eae © Bees . ‘ « . ‘ - . . — — use re) 2a = rte ' f : " a HORS, : oe $ ° ; t . . ' AT ras a : \ — 1 | wenn Barbe sttareea av. feta fas si] § aT D in aio ars nablig sag i v > : ' °Te3 134A oc. ee > 4 we ‘ . } -' > , ~ A - J . ‘ : ‘ i : ig ’ . : -s J LONE E *, ~— « —~* ; r ' or : raf: ir ' ~ ® Li J, . : 4 —— * > 7 ‘ oe Cs ' ‘ ~ - +} 617 &. Jefferson rhe io. G D ~~ : . v. ‘ ) 4 aT lad ‘ j = . t Franc. j= oT — - md. ? a ri ER ees - Tet :TI . " j : mB » r+ His : ‘ ’ i ° i ; | | es | ‘ ae ‘ i" ing s 3 T o *) ei). t sf 4 4°. ~ i it . ts ¢ @t ; ; DTT ts até . a . 3. ‘a) TT ts at : , 4) i ‘ " A var ; ‘ar , tY * ; : areas + Jaren . , ~ ‘ ; aaa ° + = mE me rrcan _- ~~ : 7 - i > a s * «@ *i? ‘ ‘) ~F oe . a De + : . . o:. , , . 4 os oe naa FRCS = AL aeriats coated -—) " - , ‘ : . or ~ Ts , , , ‘ ‘ ; yy ST —* 4 « ‘> ’ AS ~ - 7 — - " s : > 4 , ’ = roe ions * » ; 7 , VERB fe sé ‘T-—— iis a 3 : rh ~——~ ’ I « 4 si fas An . : ‘~ [ a* os thes” el | * - : > ; - " " ic 7. pase. 5 ' , z >be 4? ’ ‘ ° a |] ‘ * * : a , -~ oad Th = Ys atults wer yent — — ~ - tie it Ti . ORS ; pe 2 . J :. ey | . . ~ LAF . +} : . “A ? Cottage —— GhebiLe— Tae 3. & FOTOR CCL) Por sais. ox Jt ED ninghare make; S278" 814, Broadway. {c red runabout; stock saddie, bridle; a | a , : » Soe 11 bereua | ed MO oe] - TAO L ON i : * Penns) ints wear —— 3 4. i ’ . s : ’ ‘ . x} a mb a! i So | : ’ ‘ ; ; ‘ 7 C medy Cc | 1. 32 t e ne 7 . . a 7; ey ‘ “he > ee ae ; » i . i a - . ee : S. : a LZ : Di > , 4 ae et ** . ~ 7 Liss > 4 s ‘ Pe. ; r } ‘ ‘ i ~~ —— a — een a ‘ . . , aad ° Ten » , % % ‘ ; . . : ' J 6 RN ; . . erad ‘ re ‘ : ‘1 a “ o2 : ’ : F i} a : & nite on s . M tite. e “he . . ; — - . v + e): "TC —_ a..k ‘ at x an he - - ae o ; ; " ‘ ma ‘,¢ =e ‘ ' ‘ - ’ » : ~«: pee “the . ’ . ; > + i > ‘ : * hme La’ : ’ + ’ mdi! i 4 7 Brifiis é = \*> = ron oa’ - 5. a p DUR & ; : : ge —— NABOUT—Fe tan: ry ’ —- =teo TARNESS— acs , "y. K ‘ ~ ‘ j } ° ‘ i y ‘?) - Ff Riad 4 i ne’ , it r ’ ‘ the? : . : ’ ; ps 7 , ‘ *¢ > i Jes ae 4 ys oe - 4 whe £ —e \ E 8) ti em ’ : ha alls Sa ly a — ; ; Bod no \ ‘ 3 hee 4 e " : ; wo) - ; : "Tr jar r — |} coast ° - : "4 ‘ ‘ ; ; “ ; . 6 n m7 . 4 ¥ : : > ° > @ii A . y *s ‘ rn 7 Ww re ‘ : ae ht . be y - 4 - * rt ’ es att 4 — sl ha | 43a ~~ a . *) ; . . : ° \ i2t * : -iaé Tj v1 F vues : a T . - -- — . ie na! ant ; : . rf ‘ ray? . or TT a U r4 z > Fae > © onl 7 rif ‘ bet : ; : 4 : : x ; A ’ 9 i \ 3s . mn 31 oe 100 Of 4 nO — 1c mat cab einen . } _ pee - - —— ———~ 44 r ' & " Q ’ " ri eS bh $9 j TOMOKILE— : ‘ 4 . . ' e , ‘ ‘ ’ inn ab . . ‘7 , ~— i | . . : i “ \ ; . M ‘ . Es. “4 to _Co.. OS ee = | TIN, | 7 ; _ ° — . : ; ~ i ; “ = = — Tre wee ¢ peat 1) % A 6)8 } & A } ' ' wet ; i +. 3 a ; Me } ¢ yi + : - whe Ad iL ABA dW " > A . ai a - ) : i ; } 3 ; y loya. ’ _ ; ~ e - - ; ’ " : A nd . ? ; x . ; ; ; ; . + - Bi ' shod. i. At ! pa he Per . , , : ‘ : ey a , P - —2 r = - P STO HC > y W te ¢ ¢ HOR! ' nGaD tr 4: ; J TOSBOE + - TARCHLIC * . - oe : : n¢ ; : { = 5% ? ; e t . , | ’ ry ; 4 ZL . “ tion fee Bt Low , igi t 3 vi pe rr n10 | ‘ s : iy 5 i, TY — g _— ' 4 } x4 > ¢ . ¥, ha . — ~~ - ~ i ; ; ; — JRAC z ery 21 : ‘ ‘ ei ~ " - * , , . 4 . : bs : = id > oe : . ; ~ - ts ~ ‘ ; ae at a4 Ferry ste . Lan ned TTOMORIL, . . ier | . | ? Si a Fine 8 Ae. mat . ad ' Reena — ey —* , ; ~~ ? $6 ‘ +! i Pee ti eid on oa a2 a | + a + “orn. *~ 9? - Fr ~ ’ ee : TU ¢ ; > ‘ e . . : ; 44 »! ‘ "> S : ‘ ’ ‘ : . . : yy ~ PR's . ‘ =" fo S7s ow’ pears ee _—* -> : * " . 7 Y Lae \4 — j x wy eee ‘ r) 7 . ‘ ; SY . e'. T= : , : : yt »nOF ¥ on? 7 : ' —_ ae » ‘ °C ‘ , sre! foal ’ ’ . : . oe “J " hit ‘ ' n , ’ Ce . . s axils’ ii.it. » + ~ _ _ , : . ' if4 ~~" § , - r) } ~ ; > * , ~ *. #,? ‘ " « a an al ; ~~ ~- ye | ING CX 20 . . - 4 . ; " , ; + 1 4 ; ' - 7 " " - " ‘ ; i *4 tomonbi! . " ; . 4" 4 —- Xs jTOMOBILES—F

ta.

» |

= i a x * as » ~ . ‘9 0, .3.)> an ect bh uf ~< pe SS © 6. |

ceived better and more certain re- turns from advertising. in see a the Post-Dispatch than ge oa Bae | ——_—_ ah and er a | Ene ain a Se from any other paper— a vo without exception.” ; “—R,'F. NORVBLL, Se. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper _

-y"y"

Page 50

* Se RSG oe 2 ee . ~ a "goon oe. & a Tn es " ~ ~ — « -

ea, aed tte — Registere BUSINESS W rane BUSINESS FOR SALE NIT I SEE PART 3, wre

; ‘ ot... Br — feosives ‘indice Bre ad bef

PAGES 10 AND 11 | Ras: paetber'? ; bas ieeten svathera caper’ ' rite, $600 Washingt ‘ is iu - — = “ : 5 Aa ne Mc - = DEL 5 ‘urnished r : i ‘ ; / - «us : ’ | 2 ‘ 1 ~ — — > ’ ‘ . | ‘ Sh eh tS os = re ’ s ”" — ' > ¥ ' si i ‘ s, s) a ; : U a ~~ oe o4 “ a oe So? Oe i. vee © & . . . ys" " ' ’ ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ " " . r : > - ' Lal Ba » a ~ . bere | = " smictum f . ; md . : . ¥ , hi TI -— , + ' - ¢ ’ ; , ’ a . U ' 3F - . 4 4 4 he) evs re “ ; ; ; , , | ats a ‘ 4 " ‘ ei fé can . é ,%,.8 3 ’ ’ : AX : a La a , 4 , ’ r : a a 4a) ’ ‘ mer "7 ~~ 4 _ = ; f.. mer . ak é i. 3 r ‘ its r i’. ' ’ . V4 + F = A. nee of » ° ‘ ; ; ete ’ —— aetna - a ay er gn ae ~ -— hae ; ‘ i 7 re Pp i —Txy T77; —— : ' 7 Dh OF a i Me ' rs 3 « | > 4 ieee, 7 : © . : . ; : ' ' 4) 48h A} ad r) eee Mie 30 Dn ' i } - a a ; ° ia 4s é ¥ rh Se ; ; s y bi L . 4 4 : ' oe. " ' a : ; —_ ad 7 = ‘ nd t : . " - Be ' ‘ R ss i A ‘ f > U : : \ ‘ " ? ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ; 4 4 ~ s ; hed ‘ . bee ‘s 4 ; \ ae: wes > t ' ' > ar os P * D : 2. oe) ‘ U : ' ss * / 4 : ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ . CH EE " : FEC CBC ~~ , Nar ‘ 'f ’ , | . = ranele Lax ; + . _ ye a’ : ; +, he 23 : ’ ae i ’ 7 , * m7 ead U & ‘ : t ’ : . ‘ ' 7 ‘) gr ; 4 = : “ : : ' m &.8 . . 4 ee}. ¢ ~ hi ; Sat Ni ken Irnishnec . 7 ' ; . ™ 4; > a . pee" i fF 4 sae ’ aie ' : seage ‘ ; : r 4 Oe : DETECTIVES 7 : beaoe S SS, eek Ser. t . * r" ; “a ’ bas ‘ Mia. ‘is Fy a . : i a . DETECTIVE— dese at: ples drobe, experience and sf 7 : ond pat Foon investigating: references. n_ double > pac - . simi, 4) C HK : ; f ’ x Py . " 4 ‘ ‘ : \ s ; “ . : a). a ' wing a vesti- D LEAD ; aye m3 — ' som: cont aacine: ee ae pesmie: absolute ort ; oe OF . ~~ ' ; , ‘ Pets , ‘ . : ’ - a4 ~—s EC . ela % an : ¥ . i Bell Lindell 1822: Kinloch Delmat I an oe 4 roce . : . . ; ; ar ‘ r) " ; : ; at DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY . . ; F . hished ona [MAR FE “ pom, housekeef x : . : : v¥ } : BR > es : Wad * ~ _ , , ¢ " DOrr ‘ ‘ ; ; ef eer | : +. orn 4 soe \e _ , im 7 : ; ‘ ro } ; wtle iT MOT | , r 4 ‘ 4 . ' r ‘ ’ ¢ r" => ¥ a " Eh ‘ . » 5 ¢ _— JEL DGC a nt . e eae ~~ - : ei? : ‘ ‘ ; . " ¥ x 2 - | ’ - ; ’ 4 - - ve “ : ; r aes ‘ ’ M4 Ce) ; ; s & , oe ’ r" Py ' — ‘ ‘ MT it > Pe G4 u : e zon . A . * FY : ; Ama ‘ad! : “~ € > ry , . * ‘£ " : . : ¥ \ ahah nianed ; . i; a ‘ ‘ / . ¥ ; : ’ ¢ Pe. S : ‘ ee) r" ‘ ' ‘ ‘ mer Pd) ys i : > ‘ ; ‘as tit All . — a © Ww Ps a - 2 p, : or ‘ te lowest price, also re prepared t N We . ir —— = 3 | : ; “ wae rness and pole. I2s1A —_ leghorna in ; ho £ re a; road é 2 BROADWAY ¢ _ ——a . coring’ and summer style. New |]Wm. O'L D Hc ORM EE _ ; -~y > ohn nc pir DOM nin, or, phor york “Mluinery Co., 3344 Easton; phone ad Tuy lar ae — ela A ee : rp : ; 4 ii? *,¢, 0,8 + ® > ve . ; ’ ’ ® " . _ nG ante +t = Os ; 4 " . ’ ’ _ : ' . S uis Millinery College 1 anal pated | he ! a rre ); *: isp ae i u nov ' 4 t ; . ‘ CLES—For sa oo: gph i cos Our spring end summer claew —— eee ; : a : D : D i con — ~ oe ey, harness, eap: , 1; present are rs. For particulars : OF nas 8 hed ' Ainte nC ' oer : SF oy . and ae $20. good eddrena K TA . o - , ~ : . " . . : Ye. - ‘ ‘ . : ery waaon, w ¥ oe . > 6% - : VAY. 2108 & 9 cor pat § ems ; — ._ $30: also double and single harness, est End Inery GA Les ae} ne . 3 mily, for sleeping or | DELMAR 2-2 re aale © : 4 4 m™m 4, . =} * e,.f o = | 7 : ge . ; : ; ; r $10 course; materials furnished free; : B ¢ ato, (or en 8s hn ¢ . , ' sekeeping: bath. gi aie. — en A s blished for years. ' ‘ - 408 4 » anc ’ : ' , > i rt - D0 : SFT = - — ~ (iran room ‘ Je: p : , : ‘ , sj ‘ ‘ ’ . , u LOT Ei ' ‘ 7 Lele : vue re " : wr » flhilt — f ; + . ’ . t" ' Pr On >T r . wT eS ‘ . ; ‘ as ‘ ’ > ** 3 BS! : : : ui . amnene ; ant : ‘ Ie ne this : : ae) he . - . wT " ; -~ a. ‘ r) aha) ote : : ; ' ; 7 ; - ; ; " “J ¥ * . : rn ; tet ; %.% ~ i} ; : . : ; ‘ ' : ‘ Ut wy " : . ae ‘ > ‘ ’ « J . ae is 5 ‘ : 3) . . wT ‘ : ; ; be , Ty , , i as. ‘ ' ' Dreasmaking. designing. ladies’ ay o Miske] & May, 2¥s% tive oast prime & 7 DE r nern exposed ~~ igs v.; finest dreas- : snexp ' - my t ; h butte el: re Or nf rho D making. schosl in the w : oes , : art ’ er ppc ted tomatc i D Ff ° ‘ > *,? ‘ ; ; | ' ‘et ¢ ‘ ‘ ‘ ) finest attendance: aaiting: you Re 26. Post-Dispatch , : ; hi ir Tuan TE = poner, s worth here; sees tor work- aad look $9 plored. th : : orted , 4 9 wo A . >. ‘ ; ‘ ; te sbbebe : s ‘ ‘ Pe TF . . . , : aes er ne ene come —~- = : ‘ ’ KEI ER os. “i , tT : JIC : : F r ; y \ Be eee fs ’ sft “ i; © t 4% ; : giea’* - Ladi F Tail i Coll : or “y ts ‘ - , ; ‘ U tC : ' ‘ 3 ; , > tele MN PU : 1e8 oring ege 7“, te , Pa A ; ly us i a 2,8) ‘ & a , an . 4 and — “ i) ‘ n j ‘ , PC ‘ ESTABLISHED 1894. - nae ~aae ni nwt oF : ; -— : s ow " » tht ‘id , Seal : . x, ‘ : ; ee st., corner Van. DIES or f x . , a — — = , aa : t. mu Din or ; . ‘ a . ; - “ ~ : oF ‘ i 4s Oe ‘ i . § S255 a popular ead lome, Call irwit - . - - gon. , id . ~* 2 . 7 kind ia ’ ’ U . — ~ | so ps Oe: - ; " " , " - : coliege remains oyen the ee — nus Dar! . T _ or. miahed nan af or som put b ~ D R &F ; ne” for terms, Cupeetaties : Grand Re : » .1 rier reasonable | oe food lovair a; DOM Wtd.—vYou iy. Spaniel Mie Tt iv @ roc ow let , : alow e A ai ~ i : , : 4 ’ ee a Oe > ¥ ' ~”~ . Jisp bh Ost - ii sF : me ‘ ; am ; ‘ ; T ; , ; eb RC ° iT lad - 7) ahedc / ] ) r ; : . oy x ‘ ; ‘ ' +. iT ¢ we e . ‘ r ’ > Ladies’ Tailoring College. naldered, | to, Rf i » ‘ _—_ d - r se we . ; tom boon cgay By eo es - jy sir Jeor / - : / af nished Miwe af ae “ , tatic tan ,

pid he rs ti olet : - iT 1 . hho Ore alae —_ : , , yy s. te ; ¥ “Te i's prmTr r 4 - fae ' 3 — . zi LPO 10 vi ‘ ; pate A neg coup) PING : ns ac wT’ Tod : . a ' og) —_ ~- . Ye Se ‘ - -- sy rs ? o ; ; wre a - 4 ; “ . 6 2 : > Yr tf “ea } ier ‘ * #ieet ' “INSTRUCTION ‘ ; ’ , . . : _ . ' Re > Dn ry , . r ei) abe ‘ DOT: 4 YONG we . : . ve CISA . : - =- ar , ; ‘ ‘ , : ae 4 v7. Yt ! DRAFTBMEN. patideny’ ane mecha nica! : - Rew C8 , ene oe : ‘ —— courses. Maack’s Academy, 1742 Chouteau. bst bc | sone, S sinec your buple. De sche Res ag ge DE D (e28) ’ i ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ B , . % ra) : ° , —— ° . ' iat . vif i ne ~ * 4 . ‘ ‘ ’ sabece ’ aa ' : ; ‘ ry ‘ ‘ ‘ ; _— . = ‘ , tis Su tii) . J : ro ‘ HO re 4 i ft , : On ‘ eehie G , . ‘

amiiton av.. : = —_— ' 3 + day and evening; = € O¢ | 7 =e | ® * rs re 4 , ‘ 8 : Da ‘ Pr

Ld ’ ef abe , ‘ aoe © Ap : a Bs : : ~ « TY +, ; 5 aC p O ; r BO ‘ ‘ Gen t! r Dod : Ts? nec : OTL AD : 4 roc ‘ ; ‘ ; +e ‘ t ‘ ’ > oT s é ' ’ ‘ ’ . ’ ' ‘ - 2. » Peet oaths ~ a rye ‘tae " ’ ; ‘ary * ? i r) . > " s r " 4 * * ‘ ‘ J ‘ : 3? 2! t J eit . # the ‘ tw " t ** » sf t ' Vv ‘ ’ , : U competent; in sheet ital atten drafting os : - ie nool in all ite branches. Rox mn Poat- Lispetey. : Her ; : +h) prac ctice n- ; rt | ' ' : I * ‘\ ‘ f : ‘ ‘ with Mexican lady or gentleman. Box ee | rool. - : - a or board ar a _ . ‘ r ‘ ; “ ear — man cher : ; He art. & y oh == : . SHEL . ' . mA LL aust : U ist ; : 2 " ‘? : ¥ ef tt > ‘ se ee * 7 . Md : i a™ . a. Disp = U : : U oe 5 eu pad) ’ ’ ' : 000 St- | ROOM AND BOARD ¥ : > stat ’ , , ‘ Ae . >. ‘ " ‘te ‘ ‘5 ’ ; ’ it BO ‘ ; — ~ “ belt . Ts ~~ T) ad) Ti TY 4 . ; SAT 7 . : d day lea ‘,? ; ‘ . 4 y: ets ’ ‘ ‘ Tr " " e'¢ : al 4 ’ A * : eraghias: pass to positions over Wabash. Veesh = 7 Dispatch : OM PTC : ls DC and nois Central Raiiroads. SPR : - , nerenand y > bedA W tc pub ' s BOARD . ac . ut? ; ' Y. W. GA, See eee ce acttlt® comets: eure | 368. Fomt-Diepeten, | I Oe a arent and back Foon OFFERS FREE LESSONS : — — | “ West End. war \. = -Te = | See “Miutinery. powee. ary oad . Le a. D —— —— ; : id - floc

afte the

Band ROU. cede nat the " = ~ oc | " ’ ’ : l Bal Otce, new jax. iil. Lo- ! 3 ; ; : Rox pet- Dispe 1) "an ~ ; o written ori fF Dispateh TET)" 5 BOARD W ; hed ry ¢ ‘ | Pe) ' i ‘ * ¢€ t) 3 ) t ' ; ao Box R att &,! ako ila mow es 5 aes ve , 6 . LOOM .AKRD BC > Wr AOU t32—— | ‘ * ,@ ; id 7 i ' ' ~; x - -_ I] 4 ~ : j : Saal , , | ‘ = s \ ; " - ; - y? ae ‘emate . re a. Stu AS = § i wi’ . " * vs ei ee . Beg 2 ee = aan ae Feat, init i ee, Fs we, be a Ea i 2 F ee : ; ‘ : ng tte ae y Js cy “ae aes : re, ee Oe Ber ae Nae a. ge Pa Eg . a Sa aa A” SS Re ae TOM a ROE FREES , * os ee ERE a8, BG F eee ASSP mae : sah = 3 a tie 3 me Ss i: . . aoe 8 Se thy SRDS es y Stee « oe eS ‘aie se 4 : ‘ ~ > e “ie , ey - » > . .

ae Set. sh % ter Sst at bah inant sonnet Be atta Sane de =e :9 Peat ae 2 d Ms pian alaetaee inet CEM ar g% : 4

Page 51

a + yee oo} a 5 a alll Sipe pre * ee — ¥ - a ~ ee a . ow : ¥ 4 z. @ rey | a | - : : | : Ry 3 : S34 . es 5 4 oe : ; . » Sa ; ; ; a ; S 2 E 4 se , % “ga ck SR ‘ | eg NS Sa. Or litaa Te eS be > aus - ems " a, * ; , ite sa he ee be 4a we ay saat Be Scie a Ms e ES ie ’ ah Se eas . Be a F ees by es ea a et age Pee Seats PE a od cee a , ' . Bs fe , ee Cee gh oo ats t — = = a COL nae Ps ' % cee f Oe La Ooms | POR REt we deo ' ~— a - ds on A aes aT -GIT¥ mS ax oe My, Fag y Ternene a sap peacraal “= a . ak TORGAN, Ty" = —9 wr» = ted ee furnished. ¢ table, (1) 2—Weil-furnished 24-story y front; comforts; ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ARSENAL, 4833—Two gentlemen for hall 0 fished “room: i $018—Handsomely fur- | “tabie board: tree phone » it S tonne Beers vanes | : € every convenienice. “Phone Forest Me ~~ 5 + ’ table: can Pilih caste ao “4 2 or a “festring ava Be om a . 7. ae. Par" Sat - been single rooms at moderate cost ; rate . weep : = Saeies “hae bat kat “ Ai! - — a 1INGTO Et or ‘ A room, we : / ‘ board, for 2 _sentiemen. in private family: = aa ee h in - oxce RANVI PL... ‘icels Se eo as foralshed room, a - ING : shone: « me | nef staato oe ee me -weod board:. term nadie Seat og 9 large. ra ’ ; . J DUM room ‘ ; . Roc a. ; or y' ee with or without . . ; ; poarc moc ; GARFIELD. 16 ag ae ee and bath; laun- ; good t } or lady ve Vas CALIFORNIA, 1809—Fron : OOr ; sheonts T eony, aa a = SHRRIDAX 3196 vis - ve ; “aiohad ‘voles wad beneds aeakomens alt con- : : ws ern room, + conven wenfences:. Ro ie fear ; mlF and_tiam . Nice, t room fast ag petvate yy ~~ HENR A. $001 —Woor and ‘| electric light : car lines; half re of O'Palloa ony ~ slean treat cellent table, a" ; near 4 car lines : : 7 f “ . ; Peas. wi : " : : t rooms; - rooms, ¢’ rooms: ail conven! ; south room; excellent board Feagenadte "te tobe : bie; PA x wo ag a * ge im@2 &8.—Two Bicely t sowther® exposure :*private family: sralshed 3 ' furnished ’ - ployed, Fes ; adults ard ouet HICKORY. saa lor, ¥connesng room PAGE :) O55— Rc ‘ ; ni : KORY, st floor, 2 board, ir prtvate “ Tr ones ‘ ge . , th PARK. Zoe owly arhi: 6100A—Roome., with or wit ee 00. NICE Punt TRAE ESA 406—_Nice room: room; gentiemen or couple;- L am! board and hot bath; Bell phone; algo) 2°08: COO a very de roo i PAGE BL... ern; excellent beard Page care: Bail phone: ptt Reem and beard for gea-} rooms: re armen : wit m heasd; southern exposure; ail nat oe de a0 iy &. oN i ae La, * q i 4 - & room, ° te: private; reasonable; board optional; 14éA— employed. every convenience: private rooms, & te tg call at A —Nicely oe “— tlemen comforts 24 . sino ‘id-n for couple or . of a nice home; per week each: Lindel! G IGHWAY BL... 61 .—-Well- iR. ished front reom. opposite park: ei TE BRI ANTE. 6108 for 1 or 2; conveniences ; plane. homelike: : , IN, or 4 3 MBs. Add — young man; private family: 64.60 week - MAE 1] — Furs: . , On nec t ‘ Ti furn water in kitehen; 24 fleor; § reome, 5 cone t: DELMAR BL.. 3166—Private | d OIE an. Goad newly pepered, oPISR. ee = ia. - - : . ® roomeé, aaa bog 2 eatlemen southers exposure; phone front rooms, for : ~t ) 4 tight and airy; well-furnished: fac tr 7 ~ ; a Cen | orest PS hs Call er use Delmar “ii? “4 wi > a at , 2200 A.— room - -§—4-- 4, ing or vousckenping; Tuaning water, gue, z ” Dy + 4 Tes arr) ae -— tehen: 24 flew: $8 afi har a Rowe fe eee eet ma brn -expoaure, twa (7a ie FLL a Semen, aosd heme, pens.

Page 52

Re; ee. , eI ~ uabgares i. ag = 2 38 per 5! s ’ Fa dj . # ’ i i 4 “ay ; s : £ ae 3 xg bys 3 : a ee wr: Ms ve . - . # te ay A. ~~ -. dude 7 — 1s ee ef i. «ae 3 : — ee - s . : ~ ~ A sis . . ~ , - + ee oe or pw “ALIVOR NTA, Bet CALIFORN CAROLIN: a CAROLINE po ae | aa ee Sart 4 laa as a4 aI PAR ~ {o1tA—Coav } 8 : SARK Oi Teat 4-room sieion: , Panic Feo Lares sore and fiat above; eui for bakery, “Sy anus or or grocery; reat §35. ‘ } - eV BLAND, Bes 7 A : —— SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED Wogstey home: give all particulars. ROOMMATES. WAN reat’ $34; pho ROOMMATE »wis—te eee fr | = Se cates one BV. ccecendesoere bu 7 “at ereete ‘. Let oy md : . sae Lae A! OTBRE/ LMA: : S ' my a . water eee greeeanes : — as f : t ‘ . . . , J ; + . —s L. . : ot; ’ ‘ ~~. =.) Z J - Cw ~« . ED, 3)05A—3-room fat, ist foo ‘ re eNws vy " acres; oo, a. Te " o ~ Div . j ; 3 = ; , — ; - ; je Ta rent. CT ee ‘ = OLk Ve Sa eee YY ir 5 : ‘ ' . he. - , ' Coe CP eee eevee seeeeveaeeeere e : - 5 Sa PAP tr. S ‘ yeniences; n y papered; $8 monthiy.(7) ¥ mi. l.ie : oi d | i “a 1, roorms., BOER. cccsccces po ww. se AN, a ‘ q Beet, Socerel 3 raat a, aos — ote ae — aT ieee a aaa a Th me ae how i ¢ , varnished: reat ai; owner eet : e 48 ~ ovine Renees rion er Meipesimane, Kirkwood Ma (of - 7 “ ruila et. fa. epee $6 Y fee * ‘= 5 eee eaneeenveee@ a ae raat ry es a aa : ras , te FV oe —~ ee * ‘ LIV . i.e =r , » ie Victor 3 Sk eee: tele dgcorated. seen 58 a Sy . - ; ; a Meet | we -% B? As xs 3 = % - OOD boii. cite & st, CREE

Page 53

AAs Ae eee ss Wit a Ute sole ee iad : ty i: eg * ~ * ines | spe enn age er eras T Lis > g n . od Sam ee 2 oe one a > i. . ai Me ty cclindliey We 5S aaingene sees é' all , . . 2 : “a » heal mage Merrie einer he gg . ‘ a ie i ne ’ , at a ; Ft Z Ww ; ‘ = ' 7 . { [ | \ : ’ * « i. . - ‘ ‘ . : * Pa = >. ad ‘ . © ; . * Yr nevatyst &y d . 3 * “ ». a

i ana

¥ ; ?. z ' > —— : p * . Pit 5 ' . ; ‘ ‘ . . hus 2, od ; r P } ’ ’ Pr) co —s a ; 4 > ; . ¢: Cer’ — ‘ “~ ; ~ te . - t ' , ‘. ety : x 7 eK ~ US I : ! wt- ' _F +” . ‘ ; ? : ‘ _ : 7h Y - ‘ eT, : : Po ’ > ; - ' ; ‘ ne é . ’ al ie ee ee

’ * > - ‘ ~ t t ; o . ; ; Tt bd - : & -4 a : eB r 1 ?t : ; . " " Co : ' rie > ' ; a ‘ 7 rty om . - 4 " ; ‘ 7 - ; v ~¢+F ; j ‘ 4 r? : > > , - : % ; a af i 44° ; ; . ) J j }. of . . ’ yi , or ; : 1 ; * a ; ~~. ? > : + - > ; . : ; . ; « . ; : ~* " ‘ - ; > Y ‘ . 1% ‘# ‘ ’ ; j , POLAL ae j . +. ; ‘ re ; © ; . > . - > i . : : : : - ry te 7 ; r DOT o . 7 5.” " ; F re ; . « ie : a iw ; mar * . » ’ > « , ie. “4 hd U | ’ i? : : Jt s + « > €* i re - 4 . ; ; " ee ‘ ; . i Pe) e . : ‘ ; + " . " 7) . rn o i t? U “ . oF ’ This at *~ OF . : , ; ae) . ’ * ¢) \ : : ot ‘ , 4 wt) i ' wr ’ ~~, ee PET . - r ; LY J ts om —_ ' ¢ cor °.¢ " . - . s ; wt “ : a -. $) - ; : ~ : [ ’ ; ‘ ¥ . . ‘ ie? ; ; cree .h ‘ i r’ " , ‘ t . . . ‘ ee 8 t - ; " at ¢ : ; + : . 7 ~ r ; rn ; ‘? 7 ' 5 ’ ; ; eo ' ' ? r" ’ 7 ry ~ ; - ; > ; ; " -« wt) " > > i ‘ pe ‘ : " ' ' . .™ " +t r" ; . » i 3 , . ed TT! ry r ' ‘ rn . y { Ped) * 6.3 ‘ J . + i r . ; ' ; ~ : 6 ' eT ; ee rm > ’ 4 ; ; rs : ; | " i U ' ~. ‘ ‘ 5 ‘ bel - ; ¥ i ' SOTT. : i 3 - 4 » ; ? th ae : ‘ ‘ ‘ . o ' ’ " bce " ; pA ; i r - yt’ , r) ; ~~ o4; ’ as ‘ as ; - : 5 pee >t , ee ‘ ‘ ", 4d a4 , ; . 1? » ‘ . t + . : ‘ . ' : eae ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ 4 - . , os rn ss ‘ ‘ el? ‘ ' ; ; Pleo ' ’ ‘ '. e r ; ’ is : ‘ L ‘ " ; t ' T i ' ' ; ; ‘ r OTT ' ‘4 " ‘ ante ct " ‘ , j oc > . a , ia! Oo fn , ve 4 . : on 7 . , , ° ‘ : i P| - POPES. + re Se ; } ‘ r U . te ‘ ; ‘; ; a) , ‘ i ' / ’ . Or ie J 5 ’ ‘ if t ‘ ~ " ; 8 4% " " > aie a . » Pm rm" ; - ‘ ' 4% i ‘ U ‘ J V : v is i i] > . he . Le . + ‘ s ‘ } , De i | ‘ ’ [= Py . " a y ‘ ’ ‘ ee) ' . _ > P .7 te ‘ sf i! , . S tee ; ' e 4 ' . . i d ; « ° . 4G i ‘ Peer T, » ti " 4 ; ’ — - ‘ : . " \ )| ag) : ree r" st is r ‘ y* 7 ’ ; " 4 4 Wai * ve t > o> 8 rae ¢ bs ' : en 7) : ; ‘ i " ’ 1.3.3 “48 @ " ‘ " : i = ec , se + t ‘ , 6 ; , : “ r oa . . Ly ‘ , ’ i 4.4 ' ' és t i ‘ ' 8 '* t " ‘ ed) ‘ i . : : 4 u : um | tT : > , rt i ° : woer tu - 4d ; wh DOr ‘ : wt + ” ‘ t te " ; . n ‘ ; ‘ ; : . re 7 . rj r ‘ t 4 ; 7 : 4%. : . *.. * ‘ ~ " i : soe . . J fe r r . DO«! ’ DO «1 , yal ? ave ' " ' : (Ss ‘ ; 4 s - " yi ee " 3 . ’ i ‘ ‘ ‘ > - t 7 ‘ ; we ’ " r" : r i? ¢ _ od : » | ew" ; ‘ : it 1. ‘ ( i ‘ we p> ate se ‘ i " " . . a 4 - ‘ , : ACa Ee . 8 t . ' , > : a. 2 + e err ee i © 4s 4 ar ‘ 3 ; r , , ' or Non r ; ‘ ’ ; he > , " aveted 7 - i | ; ‘ a o> j we " ' *. sae ‘ ry’ ¢ ® , . ; bed ol a > ¥ a ,, . 4 Or { ye) | " r ' | 2 " r 7a 1 ' ' " re j y , i improv Bric S ra tt ng | Dela : 2d, 6 roc a of : ~ } ' . r ' ‘14 . Me ; | | . rt . ‘and : ss ’ ' 4 “ " ; ; « | ye! ry ’ " " ‘ ' '§ “ t oo - P by a & fy wr » Tr \ > ; . : i e ‘ ‘ t, . Ty - ‘ e 7 ‘ ‘ : : a ’ VOTT : ; : M 2 a Pr) " i & 3 ’ ‘ 4 LR } > - m to. : + titi U a? = ‘ : ‘ on ss ~ — ~ * tive " . ‘ ' . ‘ -- > —— . « — ore , : y. Don aa. CUD " j Poe ee oe a rg ~~ od ‘ Dorr ti we Asi: r - . ; e° 8 ‘o. Poy ti! i! ey ® * . : : Ah rat : we .* 4 , x, ] ' " : ;

. " * ii - - “t | g . +s ‘ ‘ ; ' ’ #84 ; ~ ‘ t ; ; 5 qi i} an eile . | Pa ’ t ft 3 } o n r ‘ we - ’ r ebiee ad + + ? ~ ry ; ‘ et) ‘ p ‘ rn ' ee r " he M- » ' rar +f : Lj ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ i . . ; ’ 4 sift ; : o | ; - “ i Boe “ - J i } si. ' : ad - a B ‘ We. ? Bort ; 1 - : ; j : DOM ‘ ‘ i . ; +7 ; “ ' > e is ‘ ~~ - -— on -~ 4 V . ’ A a * - ; She * ‘ P - ote ’ ‘ i . 3 ¢* e * ‘ " ~ j _ Je ' ft ee —— wa . r Pi ‘ 4 L >: eo ; t ‘ » € . 1} j } } e ; t oe ~ 4 tr? - » ’ ’ = 4 ; a >. | ‘ > * 2 : 4 es = - * : ‘ ~ @ haa > . i! ' ; ii} i _ + 1 > ' ' : » as ‘ . ] ; o ‘ , | - * i} ¢ ae’ = : -- a z + as : © 5 ps BES . _. 2 -! 4 DT ‘ DOrTT ‘ ‘ ; +* i ‘+ , P mé * oor ' ++ : - . ’ : Do ‘ : a UF % t . + . . »~ : - om 3 } . . ' ; : . is & ’ . 4.*) ’ - : J + is ‘ i vl Z sro i} ’ pe : a ‘ , . tt ’ . " ~ » ate ‘ tiie ‘ BOT ‘ ‘ ‘} . i . > ; © ‘ % " . 1 i ; ~ ' : * ' $e . , 4 " ‘ ; ' i] “2 4 . aa ‘ . 4) 7+ > ‘ " " ; - , ‘8 ¢ ‘ ‘ ” ' ; ~ ‘ | > oF a aa ; ’ é b : . ' ts ‘ ; ' i} APES ~ ; > ° i i ad 4 t : . ; ‘ . " { a es 44 eit i ‘ = ; i " a) ss 7 s) J \ ‘ , : : 4 : »' 35 4 - . > i . ‘| | ® 7: ete ‘ " rv t ' . > 4 . ‘> ‘ ‘ — ———e ewe ewe eel 7 ‘ » 3 ’ a. 6 ‘ ae —_ ' ' ; i j ‘ ; “ } ~ . Ss 1 + t 7 sf ' a ¢ a . OC , ‘ ‘ He q

* > 4 : : »* : ’ ; . ij Tt Fe ‘ ' . i i Oe e's r ' j + - ° — 3 » 7 : | aa r ' 4 w t ’ ' é " P ‘ aad ' ’ ‘ err j z : 's i = -- —-— — FI ‘ ‘ ’ ’ } ‘ ; , ; A or r } , \. 3 si 4 * . i j ; ‘ ‘> . AA aha + 3 a fi. _ _ bae ‘ ; nm)? : : 4 ; sath ale ; ? » 4 — s ¥ e > ’ . ’ Mm eT 7 7 ” ig . ¢ y a i " ‘ i ~— 5 tie : iis? eiieie ey » © ~hsiis’ i 7 * é - rT . Me m : r Saas , ~ urniehed i 7 “xt + * a. ve . b " i ‘ - / Lot ‘ ~ t . * . , ; J > ¥ . sie ~; " ' ¢ . " ‘ a , u! eT ‘urnished Ld i a be Bebe = z¥ x *? 4 . : s =r - ; . - ' id . - 4 , ti a hee } ‘* ‘ a) ry os -) +? , " at ; : : > . any oh,

% . ; a’ " J ‘ nd 5 oa i * tore ‘ Adi ; 4 ’ ’ * 4 r ‘ ; ; r a ‘ , - * i " as ij i e ; ; . r | ‘ : , 4 . a } ; 4 : its ‘ ‘ ry BOT ) wf ~ _ “ : J ‘ ‘ ij ; — te Phe —s we . -boape ' ¢ 2 bee tt " : . . . ; * - ‘ 2 ti by ’ . # @)¢i . sf ; oe e, A ‘ ¢ ' + . . ‘ se t { . ‘ . " ‘ e? '

‘ ’ } z ' : ' j ‘ BOTL Two a - . ’ 4 we — wAhAés itil is S a a =) 8 4.43% ‘ " , -_ — t ; ; ‘ ; 3 i} f " " ’ Dit : pane > 4 ; ‘ ‘eee ; ; ‘ ’ yi ‘ ~s . 4% vt " ‘ or ; i > : ra i, ts ’ ». " ; ® + ‘ . . . . } - ) ' ‘ ‘ b be . ™ } . t v? P . . i¢ ‘ ‘ . ' ‘ DOT ' Oo i} ' DOT = , : | ' " 102 Euger DOE . hm ? 0 COLA : Do S Oc . . 7 oF nat Oe ; ‘ ~¢ ‘ . ‘ et ’ ’ ' *.* bs at! Oe Ay i? “FS Rid ey, . hy Har rT —- a ee % 7 ’ —_-~ se - D a . . ; _ " : " ’ ‘ .* " P Ory ‘ ‘ ¢i " ot - ‘ e'e " ‘ ‘ ¢ st ™ Ti : r) r > oo 4 t i bs ‘_ ; i ¥ ’ ‘* 4s i ) iT no Oe) s)° . ’ " 4 ‘ or. See | m ‘ e- . 4 * e ; ’ LA e ® e: ‘ ~? it hen’ i ; 4 y " POT | ws i - o+ Ain 8 = 7. ‘ ER OT? 5 . . ee

- ’ eha4 . - i ‘ ‘ rT ts i . tii ‘we " / 4 : ; ~ " ‘ ‘ " 7 r 2 . : ' o*,e.? ‘ : . eh? ite A 8 ; ’ ; - ~~ ~ : ‘ . x , 4 ’ , ‘? 4 ‘ ae wT j i : : , om a > , i ; : - . re ‘ ‘ ‘ *y ec | ' oN , ‘ + — ’ q ’ ’ e. ‘ ®t eete oe Pm DB a ~~ oye Ps ’ , ee vs ~ ' | Da! . ‘ ; 4 ’ rt > or rel ; . an i os ~*~ ; i a) A 4 - i. . i \ ' ' ; DOT ’ AS . J i} ’ €s ‘ A r + . > ne) ‘ wT’ ; i : eo e 4 on o,' ’ - aw . oy, + ‘ ’ fat . ‘ + * ‘ 33 t " : ’ vas % ‘ : r . r, DOT . | / , . 7 4 4 . . : | ; ' i ’ ; , r - Uk ' " . 4 ‘ eis fr an f ry ncaIG |COnd or ' io yr ’ , i hi} } rT r t ‘ - - : zi ' M , « . . ; ‘ } @ ee". " ae’ ei! ei + ~ oe) if ‘ iM 4 itis wit A yer : ’ . ‘ pate : * ‘ » . i) ‘ is ! , : y JU vat ; oe Pp ‘ , >? » - ae ‘ ‘ a¢ ’ i. ' ree ’ ‘ . 1,! . : ° - re © + = . . . ; ory, j 4 DOr ‘ f Oo Pore’ %) rT tw ~er r? v7 5) > t . > - » - ‘ ; " ,* sift hee ry A _ M - am * 4 ’ ; r ‘ ‘ " ‘ ' . - = ‘ , , : : road 90TF. ri r P 0 - ( nite 788 ‘ 7 : } aad ad ask as ‘8 @ ' a ‘ / } } } } o* ' ' ‘ ; ’ ate t.« ener Or , 2 ¥« 1 ‘4° i : & ~ é ; ‘ > ; ’ as : \ a os . “6 oY he +t ' ’ 5 p coe oo Aine the td -* é } " sean SD seh = -. b- ; : ws | ’ ' — : . - . . ni” : ‘ — > i ' ms - + as ; 4 4 ‘ j ‘ ; Tt ’ se ' s ' ; © ‘ rd, : = 4 ; ~~ " ‘ ty 45% ‘ bs a : , yO - : a pe. ‘ 45 ’ * i. 4 > 4 a | "By | Bey ‘ x nis oA - } ‘ ' DUIC ‘ far yh : CHOC . ; ‘ . en tl . . x } OOTY . ; : ‘ > : ; E & rt ' ~~ i : , i , » . ; r : ~ - : : ’ “ — 2 ‘ . 4 I ~ 4 ‘ a4) " A ts Aa 8 , ry Sa TT) 7 ‘ A ~ | } , 2] . : ae | ad ‘ ° ¥, rr . . $5 J a 2° = a 4 4 L . ' i . ‘ ’ bed . 3 od > 4 A ~~ * * -- TT. 7 t . " 4 +} , Sine > > aan , - st ’ ‘ ‘ 4 ; ) os 4 a y 7 ee: Pi ’ ’ ‘ ee ™ ‘ ‘ ~—| + Z ~ he - ¢ > 4 . ‘ ie ‘) tute ; ? $ ' . ; : ; ~ P r , . ; ‘ * Ps t + e) PS - ‘ a. * re 4 A 4 , , ’ * es’ > 3 t * i r" : ’ - °3 . ‘ ’ : ine ha ‘ . ad , .. r) ; | mma ! eM: ~ — — =, -_—-_ 7 , ~ > = .

~ oe ee. ¢ 3 an . iy 4 ete ‘ ’ * ORE a. 7 50 mm. » € +! ; Yr ° ’ 1¢ "sy " : = : > ' , 8 me . , e* é . ONS O 4 , , ' & die. : BONA. uP se: : — ae’ BY ' t > . DN . i RV ISION: . : » aiid - 4 . - x IRS OUR SPEC , , >. ‘iar ' . ’ + tf > 4

. os cee § | ny ee

Page 54

SST TS eee Ka

Fad f 7 + 7 *4 ‘ ; +> ; ; = = ry ARs oO : - . i aa - ae ow ry ie@ . ’ or * ' " : » . : . 5 , “ i yee — ' ; ‘ : Ee ad ? ace. | TAN IC . 7% t? a’ =

. spaic ; wov e SUILDI. es he xs > i pag jis de lacombranes | oud : Ta oro ves ; . oven . ; ’ ‘ ¥ LP iA L se box_¥- 33),_Fo : tape =’: - nreat ry J 4 ‘ , °

fool

oe * ih OCS TiC i € 8) LA’ @ af ws i . s ’ : ; ; m Z ‘ ' i+ a= + 7 om" ; ¥ — T y ' Lg 08 } ~ ; . / ‘ " ‘ poet - 27) - 4tair - ‘

‘ Jive. mead + " é .£%, Oe ’ }t oihA " ‘ ; . : . wv “7 ‘ , . es 9 - . , ’ Mo j e v—- . : ~~ - ' . i a Jispe 4.4 . ’ : - ayette av.. 12 : $31. , a te : outh 8k 4 ae wt W ec - ¢€ sel é Nine heat ; Cf ; | 4, : ~ ai ARTH-KIRTZ CO,, 3800 § : , — ad ¢ 7 7 Ps ’ “ausian¢

7 HERRMANN : rad = ? pispmtc > Maton am - " J oul ot ‘YyiaA BUILD | war ti >! morc : wre late . ¥ . : ih

open. ea 9 . a anes. 6 r | ital bort | ——e : theam corne “SAN a, oom will make ‘any alterations: : nat . emeremamh? te — bi be sold ¢ *: * a $ CARLOS ag lace Sa” saa nase “a teastanbis | MOHAN: Grand, tetween, Pane, and am: | change, for Bopp guy in 2b 5 es paaeatc i a. & CHAS, 4 BLOG i UCEMENTS. me, ~+ hy m b nishe ~~ J : ¢ rc YC ; ~~ ~ pe . , ,

a A Aaepaycn ; 4 t ' ‘ " ’ yio a AA... 4 is. ds Jes ~ 68 ’ ' a a 6) i Be) HN ee 3 . ae gi! , . ry 7 7 ‘ v.t4 ned a! . - . os uL . : ne mw “pete sburbar aaaeeei anid ; a uf . or =a j bs - : ; r ° “a1! - - et ‘ | ~' ' i . ‘ CLAU BB. yRooM N, 108 N, 8th et. hor 3 7 = amaiitc Awo ain vee. - ~- ' oh : . , ry Re ] tet ‘ . a t r BRC ’ * +} to ~ t . a 2 s. fui . MS i ‘ S2is ] ' ‘ MORGA 441 &-reom recep- n block nut st.; use c ne “ Newty dese painted. | tion hail dwelling house in order, pus- a ir ~ = a ee WT @ » aold or b | } i? eC, ') AN, 4464—10 rooms, rec. hall, eomb. er terminus. Heinzselmann, “Ty : 7: NO. Bultahie ob : , ' " 4 EE aa ites kk gts cists. re. furnace; will put es oe ae ' Lf wy + s as Real | . | aa Un a 118 : : é

er. SHAN . Ee SN. ) -., en | ; ou _— - ' , OWELLINGS FOR pa INTEENTH. ozs 5300 Lar 7 | EW. MODE Ass FR | hanging. Gra : 3 OR | hat, © frame: 5 a en "as 3 : Seek & M. . O’RIELLY Ra A 1. CO. Chestnut. * ; j 2 J . j AOR > el ‘ a ae —_ ‘ - oh ™ In ‘best t gondition ; ’ 4 # > enc 7: feet deep: ith 136 feet front’ b we w ee ron y ; . at improved ; orth ’ , *(e). . . ath . : FUCKER, 810 :

rooms and water; " + ; oom : ; ‘y's . - age FBR a as a : os | sis Chestnut st. , Oe eet: Se location ' | 21 Chestny . f | LINGSEALGE

‘Tete . aa a. Third east corner, elevator and use of telephones. Rowman-Bilackman Machine Teel Co.. 2nd q ae New 4-room and bath cottage; ts 7 ar me in a rw AK es “eb Cheeta AG .. 3857—S rooms, rnace, did opport ic er the ; boA 40 i7e—o-room house, electric t PAGR, i lesidence will be pat ta ret # a. Call 5753 Vernon large yard, all conveniences: aleo PAGE, GZi—Kesidence will be put ia Re tele bie. bone 428L ion. 7th “lass condition. Tf

% block "an fay tA Oli Fs | Be "| . a 56,000 SQUARE FEET, ave Four vacant, propery ; 419 WN. Third Street. DUACE: | : — shaped to Vine ot, dreveters,” hens ing plant. sprinkling system; sew and modern. : at. __Box | a. i! a , meat? | Carsonville. -resi- CORNET & ZEIBIG, SIDE } 1 Have & house on | Weert ou te some an - we iNT dent, will sell at @ very attrac- . ac ~~ Ty % , : tive price. For particulars see Mercagtile Trust Co., Agent, 8th & Locust Ste.

u vdern; “A D a - — enn " nd ; Ney rose, i BSS Me eT 3 jean Gta than STORE, 216 North ._INGAL: , CENT. 14th Street Between Olive and Pine. onary washetand $16. puis: Steam heated, a per

7 t ~ Pe NG ' \ PALDING._ $108 — yy) CR a tone eo at ee | CRs — " arf e.? i. —Phys Lut

: ae ~

a ows TARAG -_=—

ATs

’ remy om SCKE BR peat gener” Wt

eum», a : See 3 (tee i, : % Ring it : ie 2g + se kes et ate ty? a oe He 9 Ne petits SSA es ao) Se 2S he» ee Liar Sg ey maa ie i “4 ° ; 2 et

es iui inna & aire Re? enya ee Sie a

Page 55

gS re cme ° ; és

* e an ib % ie 2 a Bi a r . > , PES Ly . 5. ae ge mame as SUNDAY MORNIN a net eal Bs ‘ ty sree ea ears ee RS Ee: iat ae my nia ea ‘ oer’ bn regs > ae Pr Fes 4 2 = anna eee —— - om sitet dentin Silbiniietatalienth Meer ea a eats ; ’ % P Spee Stet ane 4 © Re Ree: « ‘ darten ALE | Pe & , EAST ST. ‘LOUIB in one of many ways is brought to your attention every day- _ = ist, you hear of its wonderful increase . in population, its doubling every ten rin: 0 under cultivation. years.

oad Shee,

| cee 2d, you read of the tremendous , or : : close to the beaut payrolls to employes of hun- ST. LOUIS tation; fine lot, Ff gg BO nee aa og smindaiow Fk iT ; Ns dreds of large factories.

see ae eee | r. THOMAS Bs icoz nls 6-room but t | 8d, you learn of its build- Has grown and pushed forward mines a nine es priv.” aiemadare Improvements: combi le : wee ee ing the most up-to-date toacity of 60,000 people with only BE—For sale. house int Maplewood: all PF ¥# a : : rn “a h throughout, anc treet sf eaiaies tanh aa and most modern * one thought in view, namely—more tleaen, "Address Steer, Foo | DOM ONT wil buys in Ove eriace, Frinche eats minutes from. the city on © sewerage system railroads—more belts—more switch yards 2 sei ee ES oP es |S es Beare ae NV, cO.. ony E37, aehineton a oklanc in the —more factory ground—more factories and «Fe Se oe ea “2 “econ seme Boaggeing vale Fag ere country. again more factories—and at this time some of the Pe largest factories in the world are building three and five million dollar plants. The city administration is just now building and completing a ap; party leaving ¢ x; x south Wraeiney large outlet sewering system, $1,000,000.00; levee $6,500,000; parks $1,- Bor Pie PG” | MORES tag wctk'aan ae ged ee | MOREE ee yestnut st 000,000, looking to the health, wealth and prosperity of its people, while goatee. aes. | Pee nares ge M. L. HARRIS COMPANY @ my TASH at pwr, overang pare [Sot aad eee eet ae ‘LAGE the leading Real Estate and Insurance firm in East St. Lonis, have expended - xe: jicyareonne scenery — Kirkeicod He 7 ~ uf -=> w= a $3,000,000.00 in producing M. L. Harris Company’s Addition right in the chee, ; . x nae oe ee Sotho: pentodiane set “rms ane Bete. very heart of East St. Louis, fronting State Street. This subdivision F ) sheter Grove: was put on with the view to the beautiful, the substantial, the Meervens, weather, tipped, vesutifull Then the location, with the view of giving East St. Louis its first ae i, Om eran CE ee Sinutee ealk tS Astor end atoet | rubbery, fruit; almost 3 scree grown construc- real residence section. It is a money maker for those P—For sale’ if you want e bareaia, in| Gc: infermation, exc’ “emission card and /'O8 SWS "TUCKER, 819 Olive, tion of the who purchase lots. We sell on time payments, . Sansa tees, aegioe fd Paks | aoa Wobat reget Me ar Norman . six and one-half Call at our office, set a time and we willtake : fe Sund Wy 7; 8CO : am Rellerive Count illion dollar ao rE , Be | a te- protection you out to see this beautiful place, not Se a ane | ET TO |e waa raieetrend sutcian Sens |M to life and property equaled in either city. SUNGALOW—For a rooms, ee] | gy ox. ™ So Senn - . yor 100 things going on rig a usm coment plasier, catique cox @pieh'in| | || OHIOREN FARM = |. vas ELM AV. under the vary nose of St- M. L. HARRIS COMPANY Brooklyn to St. tonite prounf, 66x180; on Hanley ¥d.. 60 minutes | necessary outhouses: lote of fruit, city con- | TOMS, reception, Rall. bath. furnsoe, gai Louis people and capital, and 123 N. Sth Street, ee ee ML. base atten are, * be ball Webster ees coins Serene ipiasion Salt eEaS nn co. |. all that is needed and required of St. Louis, Mo. Company will a Peal x a wond opportunity / vari eee Jae F 7 “WEBSTER, | n\ beautiful TOUSES AND, LOTS : ae the St. Louis people is a visit to or $0x175; stable, chicken house and out. | grounds at Normandy, and adjacent to Bell- "RCTER PAL Rast St.Louis. - 409 Missouri Av., at 133 W. Sth Bt. wire; seps m, Yard. Onner gring | Fereween Peyervan car or Ot. Caries “Gwen | 2 re, gas and cle Then a joining of hands is all that is uses yee: 35th and State Streets (on pen " GEO. W. OTTE AD R oO. a to. $20,000: lots } » $80 per | schools and shurches. ea sg RR necessary for St. Louis to participate in the pleasure and profits that are being made ev- 409 PRE Avenue,

t Pall ° ioe x “4

- : 4, 108 ee ; P j 5. ¢> ’ ! . ~e £ OT f =% : 3500 BUNGALOW FOR $2200| 4 snd aif Information see the age ery day in this city of wonderful opportunity. East St. Louis, Tl. Mad gt “ ’ t ‘ — ; : oe ‘ “ ' et s ’ “ae ry bd : 7 ad : : Tt Y ’ HO » 4 , h a , : - = o : . r . ® e 3 : HOUSB—Fo ». : es ~~ ; PU LU , WATT . 12 A i> ake 734 pms and attic: ‘newly painted | aitred’ Mathews. on berry. fae’ oa yt - y-E— Bt Compesticnl price ie We Are Authorized to Offer for ' . , , —— aund —— ' , - ‘ o - - ‘ ~ , ; ’ > ; Orr ‘ 4% , , ? rT. ' : es " ; MOT ‘ ya t > ; a , LOC . > ate ' > : ; - #)$ he ‘ " > round ; »& be ete nal "old ' ; ,? Pi i: ' oe - ; | ea! i) : ~ ; is tite ; nhac pf i? ‘ ¢ , ow my ‘ aC —— am — * + as rater ob premises sd | Sled Wath hot and cold water. electric Mehts. | théq,°Uerygfurnec™ craton Ta, cubs, | tha "West Park and 0 font on SPTACGE—For sale. 1525 Wellston av.; « Sale a Beautiful Country Home in |i — ro | men, ee deci = | Ss, Goa By KR Sie Bargain—Quick Sal ane Sm ampton Park, St. Louis County, on ae Bee ee NE | torcenk, Tateren Gcrtede secs Beet Greet lend Shutetes sere een | Oe arhan Homes| 2s: 22% 32 IB _month, clesr: | prices! are aS HILLSIDE DRIVE. o

ra m 22: ' ; a : : A i . " - 7 ~@ >a’ e488 LO. A416) ..8) ' et ’ ae ats ' : ’ : a7, 1 4 ’ ’ 2 £ nm ; . JOM, oy . ‘ * 6 «8 . ere of’ r ‘ee 2 ie a e |e ~ i - Ld = : ; r ~ ‘ i . : > : ‘tel ms ' ‘ ¥ ‘ ; a i . : OU JR ES | 4ty convenienc cola, | Fe ) 4 and } . . _— ng 8 rooma, ee ais ’ ? se : ’ : Gs ’ * ' ‘ os o ‘ - ' : J - ‘4. ¢ ' ren ot i ‘ F f ; , “ . ‘ " s ’ 4 ’ , ae) ¥4t ~ i AAS - . ¥ 3 = & w- . . ' eiee ‘ ’ Tr e r . ~4atti mi > > Fe ‘al “ = : ° + > / sees ; base- 4 ‘ > eit ‘ : tat } ‘ ? ’ , »y . tie ‘ 2 ie ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘* ’ eos it: whet he De ; DOSENBACH, Maple and Hodtamont, | , . | . M aera. ment eect Rae wong Freeney two-story with 2 rooms. i . : adi % TP ~ : oor ‘ ° . . ° . SSS ar? tithe 4 AUT AIST VUES “ oe 6. Sidney 544: Victor 52 R08 , eyeye ' 7TOUGE ‘mx ott 208 rT S0UTE B GRUUNL BD | OOTTAGE Fe a 600 feet of driveway around and leading to ficent 4 TRiRRAN HOMES Being the owner of i gx SOTTTD. WITTE YWARD r nc D cast nce ¢ shrub and trees; a very handsome home in an exe meme soe: oe re! , y ' ' : ; >IT ' Ov 4a? : 1B) iy 7 = cme 4 sient = a | DOSe & city Hike . wo arile a Bell phx : nz on fi ; ate) a a ea TT tien in country; about 2% acres of ew For particulars oe ‘ee : ; ‘ iz / aa i ate if JET. : UTnac s ' Lpp! vy Toe 7 Ne ~ oe soo [ipso] MERCANTILE TRUST C “ a : ; Ue ok . = ° — mt «le : . 1 . ; —; M “4 t Bail ome in C oF 2 ott - ents. __ - Agent, Sth and Locust Sts. aes ‘ re 3: *) é ha t?. . be ® Vi tate ee ee r . . . : : a e ‘ ’ ~t 5 } * ; n ; 4 oe ‘ , ; ¥ ; ¥ + vi ; x “ ee = ae ~ one ee 4 ‘ nec ¢ SE RT G BisA DN B.. as hig ‘ yw ne Box R-6, \ ety i = : _ ’ re) . ¥ IRK aio 'P.G £: a : " ‘ ! - - +. — : : rs + ' ¥ fs » rereres ; _—— or ‘ . ! - ; ? D WV ise . ¥ 3 t vu alias B.stals = if ees, - A rs :. ' ' : ' ; ‘ ' : ne = + pane Py ‘ epeba*r Verdenir . . ' J : : a > pe rn. i ott te a i ¥ i , : ae . fe) : > wv . ‘ ae 30 = * ! Mep EMT. RING ‘ ' e. oe ‘ > oF © . m=, * A ' - ~- ~| od *. . > . wt 4. : ‘ ‘. 9 e ’ ‘ @ eieed . ae 0) . + ; ™ AC 134 Cheeta bath. | furnac rms; open. 4 JE, $375 @ oe ~ : sage C TITTLE GC IC 7E. cep ; met ' ' t ; 7 ' i ‘ “2 i ~ i ; os { 4 ' 4 > A 08, 1 nts i ¢ ‘ ‘ . -~ , ° its Ts by eo oo ; ite oN 43 4 ‘ NAI Re oi ei 6 “ f . a Ax . . BASS i j . . “4 tm _ ’ ha } “ > , es 7 ’ ae _ ae. '* t - ‘ ae ’ oh 4 5 PY ea eee . “ 3 tert 6 ’ 6 ’ ‘% +) ‘ ® Be, 3 ‘ icetal v IU - : : / Ae tn 7h ~ %, 4 ; : | | , 7 :) —_ } NC ie) ‘ : e ~ . > 4 " ake , : : ‘ ~ ane ene —— » ' = ; : ze : i TT ti a c ; _ ’ : ‘2 at 7? deh} eite P , @e'.: nl ; ~ ‘ a ’ r ° . to ‘ » &.t . . 7 -. ; ; rr be > . we ete Ne ; : " _ x : si) . y e . ' wpor' % By : : ' ‘ A avd he a _ -# = : ® . , , “yy 3 a, a ae =" + I " . r , 5 at + ; to A ~ * " Py or : a My winies one yc herokee car_ 0. = ‘ emis te tee ae ® j > if » wt | ; A oy * aed “- ? ee Y ; i ’ ‘ Py 4 ee? ‘ 6x ~~ ¢; D | 7 tie j Rael ihe acwood, } : > . ws e; | ~——B - — 17 oe vs ' « 4 ‘ . , m = * - ' My . ; : in i ’ clac Pail ; | e434) es nw Shi Oth ’ aot é. os ~ . ’ , + i ; hi) ; : ORs ~* WALTER SCOTT, 702 Clark, Webster | | | , ' sir , de ir 4 2 azn eNG, at eee: ’ i - ° . 1 ae ~ . é ‘ ’ ny ry ’ ™ - ° " ann , , - 4 , : efit ‘ . +t ; e738 , ~ . . .° , ‘ ’ e‘ei tf ‘ , JL A —— oe + ; ‘ ' ge kad 4 :

C ee 1G RARGAIN—J3450 C ) | r 7 ‘ae » ra ‘ i $) +

a ers aoe P Ne e " eine a a. 4 P Am ae 2% ome _- y . oat A Pe tod 4 ee » 4 “2 sae: Ee we ARG e+ r= Bee, = ee CUB : : . siti = — ¥ 00D RA RGAT?S "hoon rite 3 I * eet med n ody ~e “S:

™ 3 ‘ — » tag’ = “a Se é’* ** he = 2. , a, _ + * ~_ - 4 = oer me puta *. “ ” -” rn ai em * +e yn serene , "err le 2 od r . ; . z zx ee : ne open & “a aaa aly, 2 » ae wm & we ~ rg 4 Rag ¥ £ es %. é ) * f . -*& . m Colonia. i % .a £” & L me A r : + 7 y ¢ ba fe Cae SP * % ix % mm La wpe‘ , r ’ wing : “eer te ‘ = ; 7Y ? Sts 7¥ vin hg ; . oe e : ee ? et an, eee 8 si ¥.. sl eA X Pe pee . hace x. e . ?

Page 56

. : _— =a saat ©» , me : oe , : oe ae © Care 5 es ok: Be oy a one , gs PF Y tbo & Awe ie ei au) SOS. Pe » Me en, OS pe, Beet Yo. BS See ont? r ee a Ry Tea ee he a Ste Bee SOR hr eM Ra i PR id i a ren ‘ j He a eS 4 * > = ar a one eed pee ee Md a iy gia : ISSA PPAr

: cB 4 et | rATS PRE fc 50... $1401 ‘

pat ita’ tml oa Se es oe cman

Page 57

_ é We m £ 4 > a « ' + * * 4 % os, - ; ‘ ey ae * > rt > ie, iia’. . oe . 5 ae ¥ a Mf w ’ ap er ke Oe. . an — ae ; : ‘ ae 3 2 ~ Oe A ce aa y > a» mONaee ae -

a” eo Oe AF 2 es TY FO ALE

TRO Ey BRE deerme niteneR. 6 dieting. aie aad * te “ —> ~ £5 a. ALI ie tA ge RE thy, ORRIN D eS ae OED .% e. v1 Ba : a5. = th g - i. iD & Bon LA TY Dee er ROvVI “s ~ = 7 a ee De elie 2 Re By, gh 2 ' | * " ” . . ’ 3 eS ade j | tie Bey : , i ae cee AOI nr Dane oe , SGSOUNE! OMNES | me R ,

' : i i : } + * is ff i ry . 46% ee . es ' « ' ~~ t at e \ ly * + + , be bes 7 7 ar ee erry 4 es . ~ : ih : nt? of Sulltv . ee — A i 2 f 8 ro rf ; : ; ‘ ca 7 ss > ~— : . , , ' ’ . 4 ; + . will find this list to their - o- | ; | ' ” -# S| 4 A . , a . . ts Pei ' " 4 4 advantage. . , . aalith ba ; : : 1 ‘ - " et a . s oe . Price reduced $500. Must be , * . ol- IF ” . # sold to close an estate. 10 stone frost, %- lot 265126; gas .

. fixtures, porcelain bath; gran nt . . basement « laundry; : vind brici . ; os street improvements. ONGFELLA 3 ep 7 yon 7 ; é * ei ~ Price bh esedushkodecss 464 o0énee U > .* | 7 JS : . re be » te ; ; ‘7 Newly painted, papered and ration; reduced to 9060) fe 1813 lowe ave DANDY SOUTH SIDE COTTAG aa00, wil stern dou r: igtor , ae An first-class repair. Terms to cn, Fourth and Compton. ai age of 4 er fies | fe "Soxi00 to : , E ‘2117 Chambers &. ae SE” et ae Key: » F . ni Sweod fie . — residence. 2%-story, 10 ~ , : neem pric ma oe , s: tot 265x112: gas fixtures, us porcelain bath: street improve-

large stable. * « os 4 al . : - 7 7 Zu ‘% = - > =. “ =» , ¢ | 4 > FR OE Sie ;

ae --- $3200 : Mae: 8-rec 2200. ; “nt [}I a Or maths ee ‘al s C = PAYS 8 OVER | 12% (O° > - : Din A ICE . : » oy . ; , nandsor ho: . a = ~ bas Cleveland J : . : : : she My ; wv te ‘ ’ ae Bd 8. Fourteenth ., — , awellin . oo ly ¥ rooms - 8 ° ' | ; se 4 rick building, B% eter > and : : ‘ : a moOurL 3 an 4 oF » , , : e - " fixtures, bath, cel- AGB root ‘ idence « ‘and 20m ; e i & street improvements DU : path ot and col P H 622 Chestnu oe orn omfc Se. cc 528-2 , 00d ‘ , | 61sse arnaces; red : , OM gY $2600. | made: digg nin tn the. Brand-new | cc oF , . ~% , : HON a, 3 blocks weet | U2 W pis | * 4 DOT: nc oe Quis cabir ey eg RE ’ * ea es ; the D ’ a. r a ite 4: ’ o's : ar - : ar y . , ; ; r . n [perenne _- neonates sein ameter - " yy “agg A Gg oor . . : at . ” and 5 h; Ay “Guild: we — . . ~ . . ’ . : — , a3) . ’ -; “1 -i¢@ 7 “,-46)- ad : 6 . . . , = ake ce, 3-story. 14 roomea, rie >» Compton and the, money. ohn 4 oor hrooms, halls, | pore ee nedictr cat ee ~aic : torte hie . OF [PLE & ue ANN, 622 Chestnut , 2 Cen sana ——— | - mt

Ss hall: and “fniet + sagged hard- Fn a Angas Magy ; . ‘ ~e r ; nation fixtr 3 nis na’ e ¢ . ' . " nie ~ . ‘ " ‘ ~» ’ ‘ 4 . of . : . ‘ Ce DC ‘ ; } , B . ; & r Le :). t r, nid " ; P : AAC : ~ ae -water heat: street improve ~\. | - — ~__ sete om gen : = : ry a AGI a . : ‘ : : ’ J SOT ~ aii VU ou Ste FUIIC rd ! 4 l ‘ ‘ . 5 oe we ary. ~ ee ‘ ~ J ‘ ; 4 . t Py 7 i. '. . P| ~ r 7 A , ’ ‘ ‘ ’ : ‘ to 5p ee 3-etory. rooma, 20TY ' undry, scree etc.; lot ssx128, arine $250. 2 its: cabinet | fixtures,

td - , > 2800 an Reacor , 1 oO : improvemen BAP Hom POUBLE 3-ROOM FLATS. , cima eng ms; lot. 2 , rr : 3 price » for the eakt | . - Re ‘ ss ‘i Ade. prick = doelen 3 la rooms n : PAF rge and hath each; til oow 4 bath ond 24 floc m pre nic ; 5x 125 ; build ccupled . Lye is rooms and brick portico; lot 56x15; rent- |= 1a i paid fc ~ - a ~ : : ~~ oA ; os al a | tas ing f 86 um: price $7500 ¥, Sut bur ¢ , : T ee Te

. 4 a ; J wc i - s - ROT sie o~ ‘ - = we pond a ' : dik raeee . , ~ , senate : 5 * ‘ ' ‘ ; A = ‘ ; ‘TY ' fae fixtures: bathrooms tfied ne nd ER GROVE MRlONTS J BY ) + > bOC : y ‘ hard woo rs 2 2 t Aer ~ept " he first and 6 rooms and bath Y GUND a & CO ae 7 rice | | ae | . | If you want a choice home at 2 . 4wood fint on sad fleor and attic non oe veigt pod be su a ) : bad ne yt Py tall ; | ¥ a bargain go see this today. ir cK Crerr jor, Gape rnaces; ree oe ; a ws ' ' 70M ; 30 be mt _o - : , ' t 3 ‘p74 Ven HE AL 8A | 2A IN 21.4 tm! SIG “] » -S ! P : i ia } ; | : 5 jot 8x1 : floors 1O8HO ORES the Ss 18-15 St. Vincent av.; extra well : cmon Cex nang = ECH

wo-story brick dwelling, afranged et of § rooms and ‘bath sack: renting for $98 per mon cB: tee property See you 10 per cent: lot x130; price

A 6s

1, hard D furnace, etc.; lot 334x122; >ITR Pp 82 om and jfayic ELMANN, 632 Ch Orne’ Ee | E— Cc . Queen

' ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ; 7 a : Pre ' ‘ *: . ~ Ss . ™ ‘ " 1 . ; ' +s . . cA. ; =] . : ; Gain. : .' r

, UT ‘ n = ' Or t + a ? ; 7 °F of nee | >. > oa ARE eae : — complete. EDW, A. GANSS, Agent ~ * pon ag ee | Bog me ng fy yyiul 6 40.0 VAS. ty pubt th nest Cc i. Central ~~ "he ee ; ‘ an ’ t y » aT a ‘ ‘ t* ‘ . . » ; t , +t a ral . rs ; “- " ' ' i , ’ &¢ } :

7 a. . Yor ‘ : ‘ ‘ . a . t . : ¢ - s , . - a —— - > . JU : : au Ladd : ‘ . . - : ae. : , ’ Y : eam . 5106 Northiand av.. tag A brick ; > seamen, Sian | STVERVILI. , CHC RE ae } ACL C . mw «x Wham IN DANCE ar oo ae - - : hall brick , : | - * : ‘ ~~ a JE 4 hi “4° - e ~~ ~~ ‘ a ~A h« le + Ra a : . s1e ** of : ‘ , ‘ ¢ #58 : ; ; ‘ t t. - 2) ' ‘ " : " 3 : ; : ~ ‘On DOW NMA | TAg 3 : . ¢& 3 ‘ ¥ te “ v ‘ i : 4 Pi i ee ; ; u ra? ‘ ‘ 7 b s 4 : ° “ep . s “4 x s tJ 4 “ : 4*A. 38 ad ) Fam, ., POST > * . ". , & i v LO 4 : rn A ‘ - »? aie o i ‘as . | ry r : ; y tap ~ ‘5 - ' ¥ ’ >a r . A) 4 = | ’ ; y | ~ ~ ~ + - ; “es e > Es ee | . : ; Ps ' ). ® . : ; if: » aes j . sestnu’

. : ‘ t ; ; ~ » URS i‘. ; eC , - . se~N s pa ; ; 4 > . x - t . , . ‘ « > : 7 my" _ , . a| : rs " ‘ 4 . ‘. | * | ' > *? : . ‘ . UJ _oows ——— aan r ry > . . ~ dh * ; ’ I ’ ‘ ‘ ' 4 ‘ : s 4 é& fis =. ’ 7 . i! ; DO) ; : * Ow! ed 4 a - oe ss « : APs PV Ee A 4 : J \' + rn ni > ® +_¢ ; - ‘ ¥ ‘ . ~~ > = e — ‘ i ‘ 7 ¢ tie) | a * : - . c . + + 3 + ‘ " ‘| ‘ ’ J ' . ’ > 2 eS 4 . t i" : ’ i i ‘ : a DA el : q , ' . > t ‘ ' i y rn os

~ ; Sy) ' = : . : ; P Ma at " ¢ Oars Be Se | ax ; 2 4 ’ “7 iz x , , ' 0 . " ; ; ‘$e ? ; } 2 ’ , . : . , U : bs J . ‘ ’* ‘ " : : . ; . . be % ¢ ‘ r 4 | : . ‘ ; bd . , ; . . Wa. v ‘ 14 a ow ety Tes * ; ; ~~ ww ’ ‘ wens & " - 2 ~ 7d " ‘ : ’ *_¢ rie > y' if 4 ’ ; i “al “ : be ‘ . on ' ; ; r ~, Pr > 2 bri dl ~) oe het J ns : ! ‘ " . J fe) gre tt e * ry >: : wt ’ 8 © 6 pe “tet ar . } 2 - 4 ‘ ' * ? ; . ’ hed . & i) 4 i rac ‘ e ; eS ta * i , eT el . os , 4 | , eae FS | . ae oe Be 7k... Stl aie eone - ’ Sonatas! 2 ' _ Nhs, Maga * 4 e 5 F. : t 5 al 4 ’ s s . & 4 + o3e% ‘ ‘ « ~ * e R fT OO . vy , | 8) ‘ i { ; , i r a | ; ; | ‘ ‘ ' : a : oe ae > ~ ; U ’ ° : + e : . ) 4 ~ti oo 4 ‘ - = s.) ; a 3 LC _ . a wee ‘ ee ; ° bt 2U0. A —_ tins ww. ~ : : ; or : te at Rs » : > J RAI i aed ve be . ° ». Py 4 . 4 t é‘ . ° ' dhe 4 2. t . " ’ " asia! } s | the a ON zi s A "4 » & ' ‘ ” ma | hn — es ae es -_ ’ : Sea Ss ne . . . “ b 3 _™ ye eS ee gow ‘ ; : ° e « Pp 4 4 ; - © 4 f MG , re 4 $. : , : $8 rl 7 ? e . rs . | ae 4 2 ‘ | ' " ‘ > ; , 5 i" . M. % = ; ‘ #% = ' “~t ; } ' ; ‘ ¢a’ ' s *t ae Fe + —toe ’ " ; » ’ - 2 - + . de : ‘ ms ‘ ’ ~ * ‘ , + : U : ‘> - 3 > : ’ 4 ‘ ie P ; " ; al - *) 4 : ry Edy desist teal ona ot" ae Le ; , ~~ ; = te. a] sj)? . ‘ tAas ‘a , . 4 ay aa . i ‘ : ori DERSC ’ BU E) = 8)” ATTITL.DINC ; , : 9 ; a rt , - - ' - coat i ; a ~ room house: modern im- a —~— — yur . : Dinka WE — — 4 1usUu . , month. includ } . ~ ~- : : t 2RIG PESIHENC SO ' A + ~_? JETAG. | : 7 al , h roc Tie o> er, emer : : ST oO 3 reoms and at- ene afi rnac : 2 pw occus ' : a - ' ? pelt for any reasonable x ise ’ jood tc ; A. DURE 2 - “~O.. 015 CG ; ’ : ‘ ie \ . a - —- ~ - - : r rou ) 430 LACLED2 A‘ ng Deighborh } pre. a ‘ ; rs 4 —— 4 > 4 4 — | ve j v1 n Al y Oc ‘ " at 3 f bd 4 ieee 2 & tik. ’ ! se! a “~ > ‘ : ‘ 7 ; a a ry ‘ ' ie oa ~ eke ae > a NM - : f * A! PeiMMC o* ; : n —_— > s » - ™ >? ~ « ® " . om me an Ba ; - ” nak ’ *¥ ; a “ coterie tat - “ —- . 7 ae ag gre $ ‘ em th eee F ee we ee s : , ys ; ». Bik 5 ph sb ge CE” Rye oc, Se ae os Pa. *) 4 ‘ a sy , “ c oe ee y ae xe ; . a tee & MEF: x: ee 2a ’ i~ 5s . % . 4 fy an Pe Sw Alia Reale Se oB is Ge Lae PD ape te en > i TES ae en i, et fp ee pall A ae ao et 4 ae ? > é. . 4 3 - . . £ 5

bud... RS SMB Be 8”

Page 58

—o ww ee fieere; oll he + i) tee er THE NATURAL INCREASE IN VALUE OF RUSSCO HOME TRACTS WILL FAR EXCEED MONEY PLACED IN A SAVINGS BANK oe a o; 2 se & ee ; , » we * ; re a. ee * ’ , e 5 - é A : i« sel * _ ~*~ | nay 3 : Fy ile Pi 4 “2. ; ; ae Ae ~- * — Binmne & ene - de Pa e . x t. DIrrraeeie FRACTS! % ‘ : ie ‘ ‘ +} *eirt. ‘ i se ; ‘ ' o; @ a “3 4 ‘ a ‘ i ')* ade 1 she ‘ ‘ ' ; ~ ,4 eit . fe ‘ ‘ Phene . i te n eet ' ° ta a * ? + ; 5 6 ? ’ . i j . i : , ee Y 4 ' ‘ JLPGE & ' t,t3 tA, , t,is 7 " ‘¥ Fe ° 1 -~ ¥ & 5 ; 6 ei : , 4 we - —_ ; ole: 7 et i t ; ‘ *i?é ; ree ry et tite’ i . a x a8) ; ‘ ‘ . Hy st } ‘ , ‘4 . JC > ’ P | hee - - : i » . , : x &t + ‘ ’ ‘ t+ ¢ ¢ 3} ' * at a ad . Bhat ; . ~, 3 x. ; 14 tie , ‘ ; ‘aes wittejpet ‘; ; I ; g ' ; » ’ ’ pe . 3 = | y a » > 4 72 A . ‘ . ' | Z " we « 7 Shae ’ d ee. ws ‘ . ° ’ a ais : . ‘S BA , . 7 ? i ; —— | > x PiUpreeny t ~ t » - ay ATTENTION, SOUTH SIDE 'Homeseekers and Investors cat’, op ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST CO. Y2e77 174 Lots Fronting Grand Av. and Lemay Rock Road _ GARDEN SPOT OF CARONDELET TO LUXEMBURG AT 2 P. M. SHARP , MAY 25TH ~ ’ oe se" : Bres, « M. Hammel R. E, Co. +. ee os & % 3 é ¥ ax 1 x ‘ a 6 e - by cA =e a v “4 . —— ss : So Em . ——~ ra i S| TK INLOCH i | ; Eg B ro tft A. R. HILMER R =ar ATE Co., aff8 8 t t ; ‘ » 4 > r » tt w a a : / RUSSCO HOME + - , > _* ; hay . x fe is Ss ¢ wees 5e PRES PE ES. st SS fgets ae wton apd _ heli, tat oi cellar; told T2) ay cond} ek A hy ae ) mMAN car 117 Bie . ae ( See s * : ——— — - is ——— ms & nage iE xe 3 * 4 ce a ™ 8 % 2 7 Race = + se a Seats ay — PS % . ae oe, Sees a || ae on - - ; i * Ue Poe

Page 59

BORE TION tne mE TG I oe ae POLIS BONER: me at

We will give Home RSS pe eto for rent. . \ TO BUY GROUND FOR $4.06 TO $8.00 PER FOOT In WEST WALNUT MANOR > >i) west: cme Oo 1178 LOTS | sens thee Copa Ween; hace ' 4; WILL BE SOLD ON TERMS OF $0.00 CASH AND $1.00 PER WEEK (2 OPAL > aero yale dit eg Jper wo os

« * ee ee. i % oe ae ear A pag: Ady oan — 7 & Salesm Seas to end of on , See’. ined te docketing the tar at tele a ; t ] ‘ es | q sas ‘ ; ‘ “— . a3 4 , 1OT h. . . ; ee WURTant ag. 2 ang CRestnu' Y.. ‘¢ S ‘ ed ‘ ’ ‘ i ] ‘ r . Te ‘ = «A eo? * tae ‘ a . ' : 4 i ete eile i | "t i ‘ s | feia 9 . - 4 ef ? ‘ ‘ . ‘at . ’ * + ry 4 . ae ‘ rts ‘ ‘ ‘ | 4 ' he | © ei¢ pug . od | oul i, £ ¥ . OF ~ Pe > ‘ - i ? - ’ a ss nig tee 9

Whe =, eee ite © 4

~«

WANSTE ' . ' 4 ; eee nome oS rer me ; ‘ : 7 : nate aes Pa om as F | wer Pre se : ihe

TE r ; . : i : . f > a : . . a « — ell ——, > : I t ‘ t , nd : > 3. =— ' ‘ ° YJ as & ¥ e ‘ ‘ . r Pe r ia - aa at ,ae ' 4 ‘ — ne es ——————— ee) —_——~—. ‘ 4 thle " bs -s : 2 he 2 +) ‘ ass) i ci i ‘ ‘ "= ) " j - 4 ‘ ¢ | oe ' 4 ~ ‘ ¥ vvT ‘» 4 ‘ Tet ' . ‘ ' ‘ 4a? po : ’ 7 bf ‘ ; " ‘ ' ‘ ; ~ ; . ’ - ‘ a ‘ ~ ~ te ws & ; ?) P z - 7 ; r a ‘ " ' ‘ Py " ‘ ‘ atiat..4. 4. ; adi! 24 2 AL. a oS 4 \ ’ - ‘ e.¢ 6 ‘ sti¢ 4 ‘ ; ’ _ 4: e , Tr a 4 ao — . ~ ‘ a oa. 2 4 ind 2 = ; Box 372. Carthas hia y \ wD ¢ —--- . ~~; ‘ ‘ ‘ 4} ‘ 3 i o 4 - . - 7! Ss sae ~ cl . ’ A it Sore ‘ . ‘ - wrr a ; ; ' a 4 ‘ ‘ . * . ry ' AT ertt' : | ry wh aad ; Re ; : : ‘ ’ . A 4 re -" + , ¢ : ; r 4 r r 4 Oe ' tad aC aa © = , r 7 } a " ; a * yw DSO ——~ 4 : hee ome > 2 . : > > ii sa Pe - yO Y >. a / J a 8. ‘ " ‘ . 4) ‘¢ ‘ ‘ ‘ * $ 4 4 i= — ' nC : 2 . - ad ~ nb Lim. S miae APS B3' °C Jacer 7 “fie Ff ; nat buildin . ris: -~. : , ra CIOs

aR kd 4 | . ; “= a: ion =. = % - e@ tt eed

- Re ete a 7 s

rite ie fat Say tone a . . " . “a te ay

: a , ¥ . & , & eee ’ . . fee J oo " ; See es 1“ “ ad = 7 F-4 & Sezai ee oe eed wey i ' | en te a ot a Se ae eee ON *. ae

Page 60

en ie ke a a a gone Renee PM ae we 4, i Po om ee ee 3 HIS picture, based in every detail upon the sworn testimony of eye-witnesses, aims to be an authentic record, as accurate as it can be made, of the mest dramatic of the foundering of the Titanic off Cape Race on the morning of April 15; 1912. Other drawings, dependent upon incomplete evidence and conjecture, have been of little historical value. But with all the important facts that will ever be known revealed at last, the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine presents what it believes is an- authoritative illustration, worthy of preservation as an historical decument, of the epochal maritime custatrophe. The scene is that visible from the lifeboats about 40 minutes before the ship sank. It was at this moment ~~» that the deom of the Titanic became certain. The Seren Semaes pgiee 0 te it st Suk » ome oe Soom howd cade name ea exploded and that the vessel sp a wete still a ge re Although she was obviously sink- a the magnitude of the disaster. en Sarna tetas ee ays a Sm x si ee > r ane ate fi a a “ yi é - A petty officer, beside the starboard emergency lifeboat cradle, was sending up rockets sb signals of distfem. had been lowered away. The steam sirens were all bellowing their calls. ‘The Titanic not wholly, lost headway.@m berg and had left it some distance astern. About the vessel hovered a small fleet of great size. The sea was smooth, the sky brilliant with stars. Baten The picture shows, glowing above the.horizon off the bows of the sinking liner, the west-head lights of #1 " rious ship identity of which has not become known. These lights were seen by numerous witnesses who testified before t 1 nate Comn One lifeboat even set out to row towards them. But whoever the stranger was, she went away without go net oe eo Titanic, and abandoned 1600 human beings to death. Sey at 1g pate This illustration does not purport to display the Titanic at the moment of her final plunge.” . percmlios: that she went down head first, and that her stern and sbout one-fourth of her, bull, extending ¥ meenty. Sromn . 5 the ater, siiite Six. Gvdgrinatee beter she Scie ateh ara are age Mae a Te iS go Sey * ra & Ruder Ve. - “ne ay eh a pata eats beet et —r a St lp Ripa » 2 iteer ¥ agi é eae F oe ee ate Se A Is eine, “ mS .

Page 61

: ne Ps ’ : 3 me 4 ; ‘ + eS 4 oo ary % . ; : BS 2 - + a ! ee » Pi = ¥ . af inn & ee J . > Digi: . ie ; N ‘ Peds ata pe : - r ney aa “Sao Faas eee ee ol bet, Pe % a . e . ’ “ a 4, 4 x ii a + ., i 4 ‘ a» See % * a 7 ‘ - ed 3 : Put. > - ‘ mab : a men . * : or > / . » ¥, +g rh ¢ 2 4 . a r q + a y - . he >y ; —. J *

ar a ss +. :

THT ERG

OM tae SE Nentatnttnttnenttlieentt seen Ba Git ia i rita ih

i He Devil a

; L. Bart- ey good puns director of the Denver Chamber arrival completed pleted a Bleriot monoplane, every detail of which and humane way of raising the mortality rate of of Commerce. says that 6000 automobiles visited experiments. By the time the fourth animal he has made himself from the inventor's original Spring Lake mice. sacrificed its life in the interest of science biveprints. alr, ¢eene eeeeveteeeaenes eeeeeed oeeeter bbe edeoseetseaaeees

SMe ae eeeeeeseeoeeseeeeeeeeeeeeve te gp gt SE ga tates, *#eseeCeoaeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeser®

I did a figure 8 or two, He took his seat beside me. I let the Red downvard tn praia and lich In the I he Ht rst” is growing, and Enrope will feel the dimin- ishing of the stream of dollars in course of time. In the growth -of iy his State in 1911 and that they left no less than “I feel that I have made an important contribu. $2,700.000 in that commonwealth. “See America Befoie he forsook wireless telegraphy for aero- tion to science and that the four tame white thice f tly electrocuted, for the con- tion was perfect. He then set to work and Built planing be had the most completely equipped am- who died did not sacrifice their lives in vain cireuit, as he has to stand on the 1° similar “death chairs” and wired the house. what's more, I'l) take you up with me, if yo They We Hi al sae —— ee a |i Hi

oo ». io. And

“I go up in it. oo —_— --——_ » _-

invention will become popular in it it. . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 19, 1912." I assured him. ee ts is Chief Cabagan, of the Kalinga Tribe of the | Islends, in the ‘‘Red Devil.”’ little item that at the celebration I attended in The American military authorities have a busy Manila last February no less than 40 tons of con- fetti were supplied and used up. “No man in that,” they said, when they first saw it fly from e@ safe distance, “Sure,” I replied, “man in & always and he makes it go.” They shook their heads. Finally, after a long Here was too good an opportunity to miss, But they do get together, through representa- silence, Chief Cabagan of the Kalinga tribe said tion fighti nival of ‘hat country. Nothfng of the sort had ever been seen there, and those who had read about it were frankly incredulous. As for the native chieftains, they thought it was either a dream or an envoy |. direct from the devil. The seroplane was a knockout sensation in regions adjoining Borneo from mixing toc freely among the white people and peaceable citizens. “If man in that, we quit fighting.” “Yes,” “fF think my

ig’ has be benefited by and big

on has practically com- ic an me to ep ty te and on ta this pes mn and the mechanical] spirit +7 men, once a year for the February car- and fair at the capital. To give some iiea Lieut. Lahm of the Tenth Cavalry brought the sise and importance of this Filipino Dur- chief over to me and I showed him the plane. bar their native chiefs, “Sultans” by ng » a8 you might call it, I may mention as one a i TH Hit fete a At the early age of 7 he took his father’s $400 time,

ateur wireless station on .2e coast. SUNDAY MA

sbury Park for six wortshop in oop ae to A r

eT

>

i 3

h ched mice, ' Fifteen minutes after the traps together again, e killing. Mr. Wells knew hié inven- gliding, aeropianing., demonstrating his various inventions and discoveries in the art of serial navigation nearly

RE i Ty: bias’ (af init ins a ibe i 3 ae F: } iH

pat hite

} : home first night the device was in operation In the watch apart in order to see if he could put it I shall not have simian ws uatencsee,,

e a hid athe

ih T | i ae in §

3 3 : i. iit

title of America’s veteran dean of sirmen. He was born in Mississippi 57 has been busy ballooning, parachuting. if is ' , s | airtel" ae iff nip - ii ial Seo SUT bili il Wl , a .

sold his dirigibie balloon to the United States Government and bears the well-

to which the secondary wires are A writer for this peper was invited to spend Saati geetar ieee Now I § : life. I ek kilts installed As ecclacis eu tee etenit tates ts andaialiiin ‘este to Japan and the Philippines, where his “Red Devil" aeroplane astonished the wild na- os

APT. THOMAS 8. BALDWIN, tormerly of Quincy, Ill., holds three sky-pliot leenses, ~ Baldwin the Dean of Air Men

en “death chair” is equipped with four stor- We

” _ » ye: . ae, Sere ~ Se ee ae ak. reat: : ; . : eee ae ate - | rf , r 4 7 Tr. onaa a a * bar salt? baie . A Se eg + era Ba Pray, > co i Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee a ioe Se a OES ~ , Bs y? rs : ;

=_— Tee oes BP ere %, Me

ght TN ay a es ~ warns ~ = — P ~~ mneiemmmmapee . 7 hes " . ; wks ¥ =. 7 i Js sD ie R . oS ea Ss a . 4 shy. ; Pe 4 ’ meee n . : it : " r a ae . Fe 8 A or) i a . ej $ 4 5 t ‘2 . t, " ae hh ere . 2 wid ry “he: ptig i’ Ao oe Say ad vee. P >. 2 ree it OS ae ee Shas nt ane ye ee fe 2 ae si: ag + a ‘ es ar ey 8 La! be eS ; Se: a Tk bin SRE BL. AE eee ta fe Se An b% Tete we ye } PR SS ig M ae ee sae fh 5 ie) fe ee OEY ee Ae ee SEER ee we ys is 4 du Ps ae PBL PE > Yd ie - Oe ae ee CR ee: ; ats i ae : oo $ - eee . 8, Be ee Anant, 2 Sei Tegan Soy ere ae Me te, ee, oo ys S ; 3 Sete) on - Cee Se AE a a We icy ee ee ee ae 1 Og EST sg de tinge , : cS BS gictee Gh) Me ee, Wet ke ~My al le oe aR ke aA Sie, ‘ yi & eh ‘ ; % : 5 y ce i 7 ce ME bs re mete or 4 ~~ . : ° + Ad vs . ay, To BE a RRS a oe ua os ee Batak ‘ MASS Sa at: mae tn > 425-2 eos eat 4 , “ eins Se ee ) c ¢ shu " P FR RR OY a eg Oe ibis. Wn tae 5 ir ey ee" ant ~ ; ‘ ~~ by eo ca . — ‘ , na Tes py eG > ~~ Y ~s " ™ ‘| +h, . e ‘ , t ta ot - * o

Page 62

}

Sat si lain ‘? or eo a oe pi a Exam- Hoof for Evidence. Equine Bertillon System Holds Oklahoma Editor Accused of Murder and Convicts Kansan of As- sassinating Rival in Love stable,” replied Zadig: “he is 5 feet high, with Tee. as — es carats, and his shoes are silver of 11 penny- weights.” “What way did be take? manded the chief huntsman. “1 bave not seen bim.” replied Zadig, “apé never heard talk of him before.” Afte: Zadig had narrowly escaped the knout on a charge of stealing the horse, he came near being burned as & sorcerer when he revealed the deductive reasoning, bared on acute observation. which enabled him to describe a stec4 he bad never seen, and which makes Voltaire's romance the precursor of the modern detective story. “I otserved the marts of a horse's shoes,” he esid, “all at equa) distances. ‘This must be a horse,’ said 1 to myself, ‘that gallops excellently.’ Where is he?” ée | The dust on the trees in @ narrow road, that was but 7 feet wide, wan a little brushed off at a dis- tance of 3% feet from the middle of the road. ‘The horse,’ said I, ‘has a tail 3% feet long. which, be- ing whisked from right to left, has swept away the dust.’ I observed under the trees, that formed an arbor 6 feet in be.ght, that the leaves of the branches were newly fallen, from which 1 {fn- ferred that the horse had touched them, and that he must, therefore, be § feet high. As to his bit. ¢ must be gold of 23 carats, for he had rubbed ' £ its boeses against a stone which ! knew to be a touchstone. Ip a word. from a mark made by his shoes on flints of another kind, | concluded he was shed with ellver 11 deniers fine.” Possibly the author thougnt he was merely in- duiging in a bit of fantastic playfulness: but, ia fact, as in the case of many asides :¢ genius whieh have contained a gerr:. of practica. usefulness, his idea of identifying a horse by fits tracts was 6

} as te ce a 5 i

Mrs. Irene Goheen, the Murdered Woman. ~ *lers, and are therefore different each from the ence, and which has been employed in the inves- tigation of recent crimes in the West. The new science has been nickpamed “hoof- ology.” It might also be termed “the Bertillon system of the horse,” or “the equine finger-p: int system.” The last name, although it seems to be a mis- nomer, ja not so far-fetched after all. For evolu- tionists tell us they bave found the skeleton of the borse’s ancestor. and that it had five toes. In t'me the firet and fifth toes shriveled and disap- peared, as did also the second and fourth, the shrunkes bones of which, however, are said still to be discernible close against the bones of the animal's lower lens. So that thé horse of today walks on its third toe, or finger, and the hoof ie merely the enlarged nail of that member. Consequently, when one preserves the tracts of a horse, it te proper bio- logically to speak of “taking its finger-prints.” There is is just as much individuality in @ horse's Loghheds man's face or a hemap other. Even when machine-made shoes sre used by the country biacksmith, the calks, or projec- tions on the bottom, are bent down by band, thus giving an individuality to every shoe. These differ also, after a little use, ip the pum- ber and character of the nails; some of them rip out, others slip partly out and others wear 11 the heads unevenly. When all] four shoes are put on at the same time, one or two will wear away more quickly than the others. They also wear in «if- ferent directions, according to the horee’s pca- Harities in its natura] gait. Anatomically, the hoofs differ, too, in degrees obvious to the observer. They are cut and shaved by hand when the shoes are put on, each hoof (bus acquiring a different shape. In addition, the natura] conformation of the hoof itself—ite size, shape, perfection or the reverse—as well as the sensitive part kept from the ground by the thos, has ite own individualities. In a defective hoof, or one having 8 marked characteristic, the identifying cf the horse be- comes almost a matter of pos't.ve »roof. But even without such pecullarities. tt to saserted that a scientific study of horee hoofs would differentiate them into classes, such se the “1.” “o” a4 “u” whoris of the thumb, which would nake the dis- Nuts tinction of one hoof from another a« easy as the differentiatio. of human fin- gers is to a Bertillon expert. The latest of the cases in which the prints of a horse's hoofs were solemniy invoked to the aid of jurisprudence was that of the alleged mur- der of Mrs. Irene Goheen, a few weeks ago, at Nowata, Ok. Testimony concerning the find- ing of tracks at the scene of the crime resulted in the arrest of H. O. Jeffries, editor of a daily news- paper, and politician. The editor owns a racehorse named Dan, which is the pet of the town of 5000 in- habitants. Prosecuting Attorney W. V. Thraves took the witness stand at the pre- liminary hearing and testified that he found at the scene of the murder two sets of hoof- prints, and that one foot of one of the sets lacked a shoe. Detectives, according to dis- patches, stated that they took plaster casts of the tracks about the spot where Mrs. Gobeen's murder occurred, and that they showed the hoofs of the mysterious horse were of the regulation racing variety. On this and other evidence Jisti.2 Iii} ordered Jeffries held for the murder end he was lodged in jail. Jeffries admitted, news dispatches state, that the tracks were probably those of his horse, the only one in town wearing racing shoes. but made the following assertions: (1) That the crime was committed on Monday; (2) that the horse was not equipped with the distinctive shoes until Tuesday, and (3) that, when the crime was diacovered on Wednesday. he, driving Dan, was one of the first to reath the spot where the body lay. Therefore, he deciared, the tracks which the detectives discovered were made by his horse 48 hours after the murder was done, and were the prints of shoes with which the horse was vot shod until 24 bours after the crime was per- petrated. Some weeks ago Jeffries emp:oyed Mra Gdhern, whose home was in Coffeyville, as advertising 3- licitor for his paper. She was 28 years old and the wife of Len Goheen, a printer, who ‘orhierly owned @ paper at Delaware, near Nowity. She went te Nowata with her 3-year-old dauzhter, Jesephine, and took rooms at the home of a Mrs. Montgomery. = the afternoon of Aste ovale 8 Mrs. Gohecn i-sti-

wee ee cie

¥ , - / han t & it oe Ly Sa r > B = 2 Pr % : ; af re Pr Ste " c a “an ' 7 es “4%, 4 ‘ i. 4 ores ’ ; “See ee ; YS pie es a ; ‘ 5 Be Wt % 3 i eS ~e : es ERG § " ww et $s . Fy fF here 4 BY . . eet * ‘ a ogee 3 Pr; FS y J ie ¥ Ps erty > ne a ee Bar ee Dn es ay Tar ie ; eS. eS gers a Boer vee - al i a a ae a oe eee i: v3 , eu Rees : Le 4 : eM pe Se ee ea ye 5) War Ue Ratt Tee AE. ae ‘ ” I a alls Ce © a Na ee ae A aes wh. i, ae ae ae Ce eo ee ee Pe ; Z : eee awa te ee ld - Oe ee eS : * Es a z *% . " } # 4 x 4 a: Sa pee) Cae hy “ ie ¥ “y hice” i 4 $ hy Bie 2 at oti Oe 7 pee) ee -_ 4 4 at . ‘ benign 4 a a Dee 0" See ele Yes % . = So i eta i. ba y fe rt. ri 3 i F & o. = Ss 342 ee ane i 2 oO vad ; id e." oo q % Sh 4 3 Ghee , ab es , gy ; nt & F goes: & Pr ez? ee Sea ee ie tae s 6 nae a we at ae ak Sy a O aatee Soe a ng Wear at is Vet ~Ty aes 4 an hea Fe ae es : ge ae i ae : Ae ae ae. ae i gee tee — re Fe Se ; pe * ar « She A, " ih ar vo . SMR es gee Re eS gaa 5 * b te : Ps , > : cs OS ig te, Ge > oes 2 yee y ia ie. © gt TS GR SER eis ~ ee ae oe apa % es Pe ten 7 ee: Pe ae Met, eee 7) xg te ee ee ae Pde. ES FR Say toe ae - ee Se aS 5 PR hie tg OS a ae j ae aig ei Jt rr, Be hag, \ eg a . age * > 4 Dine em oo Ps ae: , ae oe Oo ae Sa # . he BP ay - $35 d ee, 4 nike Beer = * tte. a Foe ES — ei ee” ae. of *.’ as Sir Roger Charles Tichborne was eas: ‘ when at the point of success, by a sealed letter Mrs. Mary Leafgreen's claim to the $50 @'0 estate of the late Laclede J. Howard of Bt. Louis was demolished partly by two dittow aris, | ke White,“a reporter for the blew York World, discovered the identity of the man who set off a bomb in Russell Sage’s office and was a: Strange Clews in Legal Mysteries _ CK of left hind boot of horse led to conviction of Ora Turner for murder of Bay Sale) Print of horse’s hoofs caused arrest of H. 0. Jeftrien of Newste, Ot. tor sleuae — en

fied in a divorce suit in behalf of Mra. Dora Me- Daniels of Delaware, to whom es decree was granted by default. In the evening the two women had supper together and went to a moying-picturs show. At 10:10 p. m. Mrs. Goheen saw her frienJ off on a train for Delaware. Ten minutes later she went to Jeffries’ office and offered to check up the business she had done during the day. Jeffries told her, he says, it was too late to begin the work, and she left the office. The next morning she did not apvear for work. At 10 a m. Mrs. Montgomery telephoned that she had not returned home the nignt before and that her hat had been found in a yard adjoining the house. Jeffries notifiea Sheriff Gillespey and Chief of Police Gransdell. Two days later. as a quiet search had not dis- closed her whereabouts, Jeffries’ paper printed a description of her and said she was missing. That afternoon Leo Foster, 14 years old, found her body in a lonely pasture a mile from the tows. The head had been crushed. A man was arrested, but as the inquest discov- ered no evidence against bim he was released. A week passed. Indignation swelled in Nowata, for this was the thirteenth murder mystery within its borders in three years. A mass meeting was held and $1000 was subscribed as a reward for the ar- rest and conviction of the murderer. Detectives of the W. J. Burns agency were employed. Nowata was astounded when the detectives, after some days of investigation. swore to a com- plaint charging Jeffries with the murder. Jef- fries had just been appointed Postmaster of the town by President Taft, but the nomination had not been corfirmed by the Senate. Sheriff Gil- lespey, declining to beheve Jeffries guilty, re- fused to place him in jail and was publicly be- rated by Prosecuting Attorney Thraves. When the preliminary hearing was held, on April 25, Thraves himself took the stand. He testified to finding hoof tracks at the scene of the murder, one foot of the four being bare, and that it was his belief, from the evidence of the prints, that the murderer had driven the woman to the spot, killed her, and then taken her hat back with him to throw it in the yard adjoining her board- ing house. ¥ Jeffries at first seemed to take the charge as a jest, and said it was designed by politica) oppo- nents to prevent his confirmation as Postmaster. But at the hearing his friends supplied an alibi, by which they declared his movements could be traced w thout a breas on the nicht of the mur- ‘to bed. attorneys that Turner had once beep her heart, and he had been displeased when Turner's stable and discovered that his’ ' horse had a peculiarity of the left hind foot. — ; der until he went home at midnight and oa 23 -e It was testified that Dan, the racehorse, not out of the stable on the night of the and that it was on the following night that he horse cast a shoe. In a signed statement in J fries’ paper Justice Hill, who committed him, he did not believe the editor guiity. but ¢ him held because he thought the evidetce fied that action. A much clearer case of the value of ectestinll fb evidence occurred two years ago at Wichita, Kan., when Ora Turner was convicted by a jury of the murder of Roy Snider in July, 1909. - Snider bad been visiting his sweetheart, Miss: Lena Otto, and galloped away from her home at’ about J1 p.m. The next morning the horse whieh he had ridden wandered into the farmyard at bi father’s home. ‘ae saddle and bridle were ered with blood. The youth’s body was | lying at (the roadside with six bullet holes is 1% Two men were arrested, and no suspicion potnt- ed at Turner. But when the P: osecuting ney found bimself at a standstill he called in ¢ aid of two Wichita lawyers. One of them, ck observing the spot where the murder occurred, # found two sets of prints of horses’ hoofs, One of them was made by the horse riaden by Snider, © Joseph Baker's habit of writing “19003” fo “1903” led to his confession that he mvardered A if al J a , - SAR a . ‘ b Lv ome 7 - aie ; ‘4 ~ ” “ . . ay Ae Bi” Sah a ee ee mg . — — — . mame on Ws sg or ee — oad . —_ , a — . “5 4 ¢ St a tlh ~~, me ine eae Se Pir 29 PERT NUS pre POOR Lot eg To eT ee, ; _ A: ents eat ie, nt ome s B NG STR. Sith Akers nee Sai sa OS CRP AS a ee ay ae OP, Se: Tee ay i <o" Gh. Ge f Si ig OD . : BIE OE AR Cee get tad oe 7 te ~ & PASS OF A ESR OP eae Ripert. Saney RE Se RN ST ota «ah . ’ oie Ma ee Ve ae ear ’ ' - Smt OT ORE eS mh ie RF awe ea “aa ae ? e ¥ The other, he believed, was the t. ack of the ae 3 ridden by the mui derer. On his knees, with his face ciose to the ground, a the lawyer-detective discovered that the left hind | ~ foot of one of the horses had a peculiarity of con-§ | formation. He had the earth cut out around sev-@ eral of the unusual prints and placed carefully - a, a box, as an exhibit for the trial. ! Miss Otto, in the meant!me, had revealed to tne & ™ showed @ preference for Snider. They per But the investigators went farther. As ® u~ plement of the first exhibit of “canned Boe nr prints,” they caused Turner's horse to step t a shallow box of prepared earth which would st tain an impression. When the jury, composed of farmers who competent judges of horses, examined the prints of left hind feet they at once yr them made by the same horse, and on this cumstantial evidence sentenced Turner to a = oy F en: dence — Prtansst: him to ae

me ee ~<a —_

“YIELD FROM “SMALL FARM BRINGS CONTENT | Former City Dweller, Happy on Modest Income, Advises Farmers to Keep Book Account. N these days of the slogan “beck to the soil,” | city dwellers of small means eften wonder as to just what monctary return can be expected from a farm of limited acreage. Inter- esting light on this problem is thrown by a letter written to the Towanda (Pa.) Daily Réview by a farmer, who tells his experience in doliars and cents. “! have been farming 13 years,” he writes, “putting in good tlie, and at the end of each year I would only have enough to begin the next year. Beginning March 1, 1911, with a team of horses and tcols, four cows, two of them being two-year-old heifers; four head of young cattle, two sheets and 20 hens, and assisted by my 12-yéarcold boy, 1 started work for the season. Here are my receipts for the year: Veal calves and cream sold from four , cows Hogs and pigs...... po eceeesendenneceescs Cattle ee*enpe te eeeee eeeeveeaeeeaeeeoee ee ees ee@ee 2 Os «| Sewenereeeee eeeerreeteeeeeeaeeneee eR et es hh déaneed bac eeeaeeeeeer eevee eeeere **®@erreetese Begs and chicks.. Earned with team working out.......... 28.00 Farming out on shares juvtdsdecba Ce Total income for year...........++.-§$853.11 Here are my expenses during the same length of time: Hired help, one man....... Seeececse Hired woman, three weekS.....'..ssscccces Twenty wesbDINgB.....cccccccccccscesscess Taxes Insurance on buildings..... gvasseeoedeoeee Threshing and pressing bill....... oveeeea Blacksmithing and horseshoeing....... eee Groceries Shoes and clothing.............+.+. eséetds Clover and timothy seed Court ccst and attorney fees.......... wees Fencing material......... Rought Ome COW... 2... .ccceees Ske accouews Smaller items not mentioned...... ecabens ++ «$26.40 7.00 eeeeeee ene ere vreene e®eeeee ee eeeeeeveeee Total expense - see - $338.75 Receipts for year... ine eedebebawas oeee +e $883.11 Expenses ..... cccccecscecs Sete

Balance March t, SBREL cdctecccecéessnuce “I had the same amount of hay and grain on hand March 1, 1912, ag I had March 1, 1911. “IT Lave 75 acres of land, 25 of which are im- proved; balance is woodland. This year I began with an increase of three cows, making seven head, four sheats and 40 chickens, “You will notice that my hired help expence was not a great deal, as the

cr: tee

we aid pot work very bard, being careful net hurry ourselves. Pe “Now | am not boasting. for I know s sumbar of farmers who have done far better on the same | amount of land, but my statement shows what we have done, rding to son was not Vv total failure. Oats yielded bushelg to the acre, being “Tl now consider myself enjoying farm life to the fullest. I have as neat and respectable s home a0 aay found in Bradford County, and we r that all others following agriculture wii Or well as we have. And be sure and keep « & account, so you will new et ee éoing.” SIR WALTER RALEIGH’S HE indian pipe that Sir Walter amoked up 'o the time of bis 4 $400. The purchaser was Alfred 0 don. Two years ago $1000 was i. 4. ees am ie Fai. ’ Da no

- * PIPE SOLD FOR T bas just been sold in Londons cM , FS a | | te r ea £ < \ x Bo af - Pao sins . pt . Me Pe * Sa ie Ps WE ; - ee Te A WY Ye, ; “i . .

i

Page 63

seb ‘ per Ly . ee toca eee £5 SS tide Se 4 wari a len Way ons igo adi . *g 5 acres . i ts , ak ae A ee : aa Bat Ne We hie 4 + t © 4% © ¥ Po pen Nps yi a Liipeneaty asap let lai al he ae Pe 4 4p F ee OD " ime” eer > + 4 a ORES PN ge. Smet ae ae ¢ 3 SS ae” taro , 7 #9 , " ee | So, ae” —

ei 8 0 Ae ee ere Hg ‘gears a th wpe * «Maw ot — rT ie a oe ee a j ne rd ” worahy cline teeter 5 ty a

A sample page from the “Hypnerotemachia wubionae,” an encylopedia printed in 14900.

Having bere call on m all the Men perithed but hembell. WiThH

Stramce SuRPRrizinc ADVENTURES or ROBINSON CRUSOE, Of TORK. Mariner: Who lived Eight and Twenty Years, all alone in an un-mbabited Mand on the Cosh of Amtasca, near the Mouth of the Great River of Onconoaut, ee ee, See An Account path P Areagely det

a

Wruten by Him felf

ON DON,

Ae L Primed tor W. Pf hogy Ship wn Paver Neer

Title page of firat edition of ‘Robinson bought Crusoe, by Mr. Bizby. William K. Bixby Adds Valuable Works Acquired at Hoe Sale—Gets First Edition of “Robinson Crusoe’ in Three Volumes—"Poems of Mr. John Milton, With Authors Autograph. Another Acquisition—” HypnerotomachiaPoliphilo, Printed at Venice in 1499, One of His Greatest Treasures — Nearly a Hundred — § in City Now Making Collections ny Walter B. Stevens GZAIBLIOPHILISM is grow- ah ing. The collection of rare books was a pastime of the late Robert Hoe, builder of printing presses. Recently the 725,- 000 volumes in the Hoe library were put on sale at auction in New York. About 12,000 volumes have been sold, bringing $1.- 500,000. The collection will yield over $2,000,000. ‘Mr. Hoe paid for these boo..s abou 50,000 and experienced through 40 years the charm of the bibilophile’s pursuit. Book-lovers and their representatives have come from Europe to attend the sale of the Hoe col- Mh Vium A Pas lection, which, among private collections, is rivaled a only by the famous Spencer library in England and the library of the Duc de Aumale, bequeathed to the French nation and now housed at Chan- eg tilly. The Hoe collection included a copy of the _ @ Gutenberg Bible, printed on vellum, which sold » B which sold for $25,000. - — not a good field for them. for $50,000, and a copy of the same, on paper, * Bibliophilism is growing in St. Louis. But it & love of boo's seasoned with business judg- nt. While there are bank accounts readily ‘accessible for rare volumes, fa!e: who misrepre- Sent “first editions” have learned that St. Louis Three smooth- Congued young men approached a local biblio- ~@ phile not long ago with a proposition to sell him & complete set of “first editions” of Dickens. ‘Their price for this treasure was $10,000, Nego- 2 anne progressed rapidiy to a point where the was about closed. It occurred to the st Louis bibliophile that his lawyer should be B. +onsulted on the terms in a transaction 86 large. s Lehmann whether © @ money's worth. Very promptly che president of The lawyer was not versed in bibliophilism and as a2 matter of precaution asked’ Frederick W. his client wag getting his ae ‘the Franklin Club branded the transaction on its Stace as an impossibility. PE known to bibliophiles, what is a complete set of He explained, that ei Piciens' first editions could not be delivered. Parther investigation showed that the books )§ which tue three y ung men proposed to sell .s “a a complete set of first editions” for the sum of were not all Of Dickens’ writings and mot worth more than $300v. That ended men, not willing to leave the oo — ae re re the reading of booas. “What boots?” “Any I could get hold of. I was not particular in those days. so it was a book.” From this omniverous appetite developed the desire for the ta:ie, for first editions, for his- to.'cal bindings, for autograph cuyies, for all of the niceties of taste known to the bibliophile. Twenty years ago Mr. Bixby began the collec- tion which today ranks him as one of the world- fatnous book-lovers. St. Louis book-lovers have been pafrons of the Hoe library sale. They have sent to the auction house maximum bids on many copies catalogued. It is not necessary to be present at the sale, which goes on week after week. The auctioneers keep rigid faith with absent customers. If an item is knocked down at less than the amou:t autlor ized, the absent bidder gets the benelit of th« smaller bid. Mr. Bixby has received in this wa: “Hoe copy” of “Vitruvius,” the only wor: o1 architecture preserved from ancient times. Th: book was printed in 1667. The peculiarly inter- esting point in the pedigree of the “Vitruvius” is that it belonged to De Thou. This copy is bound ia red morocco and has the arms of De Thou emblazoned on it. De Thou was a statesman and a historian in his time, but he is best known t this generation as the greatest boo’ collector. next to Grolier. Other Hoe-copies recently acquiied by Mr. Bixby include De Foe’s “Rovinson Crusov.” The e are three volumes in this first edition. The “Robinson Crusoe” knowp to millions of young readers, the one found in the libraries of today is in a single volume. De Foe had intended to stop the flow of his imagination on the casta- way with one book. Eut the demand for more was so great that he wrote two more parts, and the original edition was in three volumes. The second and third parts did not sustain the inter- est and were dropped in the later editions. The Hoe copy acquired by Mr. Bixby is the rare, com- plete edition. So judiciousiy have the St. Louis bibliophiles invested in rare volumes that there is almost no local collection which would not bring at the sales of reputable dealers twice the amount paid for it. The late Judge Jacob Klein had collected, in the course of his more than forty years’ buying, some 4000 volumes. Shortly before his death Judge Klein ventured the opinion that his li- brary might bring $7500, which was somewhat less than he had paid for the books. The amount actually realized from the sale by the New York auctioneer was $26,000. Judge Kiein began collecting books of interest to him as early as 186F. Hn found many of P's rare volumes in sevondaand book stores Of 8:1. Louis. As he became known among collectors and as his interest developed he consulted the catalogues of London dealers and completed the sets of ‘first editions.” Many of these books were of comparatively recent publication. Judge Klein carried on correspondence with authors and folded in the fly leaves of the books the autograph letters about them. thereby adding a point of view. The Klein collection was notably strong in first editions of Stevenson, Swinburne and Bret Harte, being the most complete collec- tions of these authors thus far sold at auction in this country. Swinburne’s “Undergraduate Pa- pers,” for which Judge Klein paid $507. oete for $1650. Mr. Bixby s brary includes many firet editions of Loth American and English authors. One of the American first editions is a copy of “The Scariet Letter,” by Hawthorne. This was Haw- thorne’s own copy and has his autograph on the title page. Mr. Bixby siso has a first edition of “Panshawe,” the rarest of Hawthorne's books. Another of these American first editions is “A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers,” by H. D. Thoreau. The Uirby copy was sold by Thoreau to F. B. Sanborn for $1.75. This first edition of Thoreau now biinzs at auction about $79. Of Mr. Pixby's fi st ed’tions in En~'' wh iiter- a‘u ¢ the ‘Sha’ spea.e Folios” rank with the most valuable. At the Hoe sale the first tolio of Shaispeare. printed im 1626, sold for $12.00. Sha sperre died in 1616. The first collection of his plays was not pu>lished until seven years aft«rweid. and the first collected edition of his poems did not appear until 1640; of this there is also a copy. Mr. Bixby has a first edition of Walton’s “Complete Angler,” published in 1653. This book was sold originally at 18 pence. It is very small and in the original binding of calf. A copy at the Hoe sale brought $2600. “ne ef Mr. Bixby’s acquisitions from the Hoe P

Reing a Ditcourte of FISH and FISHING, ~eigee eager Seapee gor Hi + aah deny fill, we a 1g firet edition of Waitun « “Complete Angler,” published 1653.

Title page of collectioh is a copy of “Poems cf Mr. John Mil- ton, Both English and Latin, 1¢45." This volume hag inecrited, in Milton's avtogranh, “To Peter ab Heinbach.” Mr. Bixby’s copy of Burton's “An- atomy of Melancholy” came from the fa ‘nous Ii- brary cf-Henry Huth, now being so'd in London. In his time Huth was one of the greatest collect- ors of rare English books and } is cata:ogue fiils seven volumes. On his way home from his counting room Huth stopped daily at Quaritch’s, the famous London bookseller. Any rare Book of early English literature that it was thought this regular custonier might like was placed in a wooden box for his inspection. Huth was a man of few words: if he liked the dook, he took it” without haggling about the price, which wag fre- quently very high. What was then considered bigh in price is now considered low in price, owing to the advance in the price of rare English tooks. The organization of the Franklin Club has de- veloped the fact that there are more than one bundred St. Louteans who prcssess collections, great deal to the value from the bibliophile’s great or small, of boots not ordinarily found ina SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- MAY 19, 1912. ar “f.. * cag or ? et , i 2 2. 3 he Picture of Robinson Cruace as printed in frat edition copy purchased by Mr. Bisby at the Hoe sale.

it bee th 4 Sigs fe r ” of > eS Fu * ot : " 2 ; : 5 . ‘ oe ye : ; oe ; . s ‘ * : =) F a ‘ « > ~- - >? a aa " 5 ; 4 - a al . > - “ = 3 ; ; > aS « ? ’ iy ‘ , 4 ; - * oy eee ¥ ¥ fn a > b a 4 ® . oa Dy ious ; . - ’ 2 a i "7 ‘ Y a: s aoe . . : ; 2 bs Cu Pe See Suk. ris ¥ Ss 6 , Oe $ oo wax” Pm 7 re a " ™ “~~ : 23% . 1. ae he ee ee q - ; fae Ba. SD Sea oer ee . le) ge hag? Migs ike ye A ‘ : Ad A Be Be): . 6 ae Ra MES nae sa ! cy tie ny eas ; & * » &.. ov eee . Be a ta Se q Pe Oe A ate ain Raed.) fae ae ‘ : ‘ we een ae c. n i «2 ae a EE hep ey eg ae oo ; . a | RPS RS ee ee Sa ae , Rs : ss SE G i) a =e fe. a OE CRP oe eee Ye ip SEPT FO A es Pe, Oe eee GN: aa” 4 i ~ wr. ‘ aa . toon’. es nae a her te, ee ON eed eee en ae eee heat ete g eat ee : pie Se 7 ae. BS sled pad 2 eee a ie MN = aa ae A gig aon et EIS) a WA ag A ee at ea wey é " ae is, Jae ae bk A ha oe ae bits wai a 2 a .. 4. i, +) i ’ ” Yor o e jee r 7 * * 4 - * ~Ag a wo el A iaas a ee a es 7 > 4 zz on ed *»> Fo ‘ SS yet eg 1 &. 8 ” joe ? ore oa. Se ¥ je -. re es 4 x a es ; —_ 4 - 7 ae eo te ra ity ‘ nts iP - ED vf i aeaee Er = Fd x & Fs a a | ind : 5: s : a *s a . . ee ae aan > a ee ve ge 5 a i is’, 2 a, : oY is x “ . as a #4 ; Daihen! os at 3 Saye ie a a ee Te a eee er wee ‘ eg. | Ree aR ae ; ; ‘ set Ra a mf ae : ” fy Ses ee oe 3 % hee Ber pF ‘. : Cie, wh Se $ . Ta te os “ing te ney ; 3 : ea oF " ‘ z : ‘ het A a tS ak As a 7 ae 7 - in 1 , 3 ve : ‘ Pa a eS ux 4 " 3 = a \ Sols? rie eer he es a 2 Me a 2 . « - xe | - i Pre > ba . . ‘ : - . Ca fs i a> = ss P oir P S ~ ae o> Ps 4 . a . . Pukey * ¢ ARN j of B a me S ‘ P Pees Pe its 4 fe i eas A, a. Dal # J tah ‘ me 5 di . . . : 8 we ¢ ae y . ' 9 “ ; . # 5 Bx ¥ SR ~_ - “ ai ’ ® 4 gh 198 ta Bi 1, ade * Si OR i : ; ; : Mie SE eres is w3 6 Ts ais te : “# . & a; ; B ett IS Pie ; * ‘ ae Oe OE SEE Pi aa - ey ae e + ‘ af 3 ‘ oe 3 = ° K, a 3 y : ‘d . - - 4 * : . 2 o * > ‘ E' i x. a a 4 AS o~ i * - > . La + “ 7 2. + ? he me A sel “—g oT me

T.tle paye of “Caesar's Commentaries," printed by the Elzevira in 1636. dle (Fave em “F SE FLT 4 4¢ ‘ ro WV + pam Minit . ; : rh - ti ,Bctale on One of the 2250 wooed engrarings in the =e icla,!? published in 1408, the “Great Picture private or public Mbraries. Mr. Bixby owns a Before he died, in 1896, he had printed 53 books. Eve for Poye Gregory XIII, for whom the real copy of the Kilmarnock edition of Burns, for Other Englishmen of wealth, @ dozen Of them, was published. | « The Elzevirs were the first printers t iseue= which he paid some years ago about §600. At the Hoe sale a Kilmarnock edition of Burns, accom- panied by an autograph letter of the poet, sold for $5900, which is said to be the record price on a Burns volume at auction. Piivately, as much as $6000 was paid for an uncut copy of the Kilmar- nock edition by the late Harry Widener of Phila- deiphia. who was drowned in the Titanic ‘.isaster. Perhaps the most important Byron book in the world is found in tne Bixby collection. It was privately printed in 1807 by the poet and was a collection of “Poems on Various Occasions.” This copy was inscribed by Lord Byron to his relative, Edward Noel Young of the Coldsi:eam Ouards, and on the fly leaf Byron wrote his own name as “Byrone.” Fewer than 106 copies of this edition were issued. The first edition of Keats’ poems, a copy of which Mr. Bizby owns, is in the great- est demand of modern poetry by book collectors. This copy belonged to Richard . who was a personal friend of Keats. He bad the book interleaved and made notations on the blank leaves commenting on the poems. The comments make the copy much more valuable than any oth- er. There are also first editions of Keats’ “En- dymion” and “Lamia,” and also first editions of Shelley, Goldsmith and Pope. Possibly first place on the list of early printed books possessed by Mr. Bixby saould be given to “Hypnerotomachia Poliphilo.” The book was printed by Aldus at Venice in 1499, which made it by the narrowest margin one of the “In- cunabulae.” This is the rank which bibliophiles give to books printed before 1500. The “Hyp- nerotomachia” is an encyclopedia. It discusses the architecture, sculpture and painting of the fifteenth century. It describes gardens, palaces and temples, processions, banquets and shows. lt pays enthusiastic tribute to the beauty of women, of jewels, of embroidery. The text, by Franceeco Colonna, is illustrated profusels w.th- wood engravings desiznec by Giovanni Be!lini or by Sandro Botticelli. Mr. Bixby’s copy is “editio princeps,” a first edition, bound in blue morocco. Artists, as well collectors. regard the “Hypnerotomachia” with great admiration. Mr. Bixby has a copy of Andre uu Chesne, which at the same time ir an early printed book, and has an historical binding. But the book obtains additional interest and value from the autograph letter of Marie de Medici which is in- serted. Not long ago this book, opened to the letter of the Queen mother of Louis XIII, was placed in the hands of Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison. Ex- pressions of delighted wonder came from this descendant of the old French stock of St. Louis as she read the perfectly preserved autograph letter of Marie de Medici. The book is the dedi- cation copy presented to the King when he was 4 years old, and was probably the beginning of his library. It has the original binding of citron morocco done by Clovis Eve, the famous royal beo™*binder of that time, with the arms of Lonis XIIf on the cover. The date of printing was 1614. A great curicaity among Mr. Bixby’s early books is “Albertus Magnus.” printed by John Zainer at Ulm in 1473. The type is the Gothic letter and the initials are drawn in red. But the binding o* this particular book gains value from two con- ditions. It is in oak boards covered with pigskin,: after the marner of bookmaking in that period. I* formerly was in the library of William Morris. Rare books have pedigrees. As the Hoe library is dispersed every item in it will be distinguished hereafter as a “Robert Hoe copy” and will be held in higher estimation by the bibliophile than a copy just as perfect which did not come from the printing-press b ilder's collection, Morris was another coilector whose eA ownership of a rare book gives it a link of value in its pedigree. He was @ poet, an artist and a writer of many books. In 1890 he established a private printing press at Hammersmith and pro- duced books under bis personal direction. Thy private enterprise he called the “Kelmscott Press.” - have established private presses. Morris ex- plained his motive in these words: “] began printing books with the hope of pro- ducing some which would have a definite claim tw beauty, while, at the same time, they would be

>. __ CHICTLY sw Hs SCOTTISH DIALECT, | ROSERT BURNS

oo Ce i i i OOS ECSESCECEEEEEEEEEEE se 6H OBC 4CBE4GOEE Ceghe Raandh weir athe ty mot ee ee oe re oe ee) alt Re cactnag call coh Rene: |r meditate Aaeat nee8 SOSCEECEESCFECEEESCESCESE*FESECSECECCCE KILMARNOCSE PRINTED BY Joun Witson aaa ae ied ea ee

5 s 7 Title paye of first or Kilmarnoca cauwn of ‘Burne’ Poems.’ easy to read and should not dazzle the eye or trouble the intellect of the reader by eccentricity of form in the letters. I have always been a great admirer of the calligraphy of the Middle Ages, and of the earlier printing which took its place. As to the fifteenth century books, I had noticed that they were always beautiful by force of the mere typography, even without the added ornament, with which many of them are &o lav- ishly supplied. Aud it was the essence of my un- dertaking to produce books which it would be a pieasure to loo: upun as pieces of printing and arrangement of type. Looting at my adventure trom this point of view, then, I found |! had to vcnsider chiefly the following things: The paper, the form of type, the relative spacing of the let- ters, the words and the lines, and lastly the posi- tion of the printed matter on the page.” The Bixby collection contains many Kelmecott Press bcos, including the Cheucer, considered the greatest book printed since the fifteenth cen- tury. The year after Columbus discovered America a history of the world was printed in Nuremburg. It was given the title of ““Nuremburg Chronicle.” It contained 2250 wood engravings and is today known as “the great picture book of the Middle Ages.” Mr. Bixby’s copy bears the imprint of the publisher, “Anthonius Koberger, 1493.". The en- gravings are by Plepdenwurf and Wolgemuth, famous artists, and illustrate the world’s his- tory from the beginning. Of early printed books which have historical bindings, Mr. Bixby’s collection includes a “Tasso” printed at Paris in 1644. The binding is ir citron morocco, with the arms of Christina, Queen of Sweden and daughter of Gustavus Adolphus. This binding was put op a conv to be presented to the Queen by Ca dinal Mazarin, as the inscription on the title page sets forth. “Gregorio XIII,

Pontificiale Romanum,” was ership and made sumerous annotations in « books generally in a smaller size. Mr. Bixby has “The Commentaries of Caesar,” printed by Bonaventure and Abraham Elzevir in. 1/35. This copy of the “Commentaries” is considered the most begutiful of the small books printed by the Zizevirs, It is in the old calf binding. Suetonius’ “Lives of the Cacasars” was prints by Nicholas Jenson of Venice, and is t.« “edit. princeps.” It gains ite distinction from the { - that it is in the Roman letter devised by Jener:, whieh is considered the most beautiful type of Ce fifteenth century. The initi ters throu...“ the book are drawn in blue and gold. The bibiiophile classifies his wealth. There are “asaociation books.” Not because of the binding or on secount of the subject matier between the covers \s the asrociation twok esteem 4. Mt may mot be rare. But if upon the fly leaf there is the autograph of the author, if an inecription indis cates ownership at some time by royalty or by famous men, if scattered through the text are emendations or explanations in the handwriting of the author, then tae book svars in value. ia outward appearance it may be. like thousands of other copies, but a name or a scrap of writing may make the book worth many times more thas a copy with clean pages. “The Geddes Burns” is perhaps the most treas- ured of Mr. Bixby’s array of association books. This is not of the first edition of Burns. It is of an Edinburgh edition published in 1787, not tow rare or of great value. At that time the libel laws of Scotland were very strict Burns wrete with freedom about the living; he used initials and dashes thus: “Bright ran thy line, 0. C= Thro’ many a far famed sire; So ran the far fam’d homan way, So ended in a mire.” The poet gave a copy of this edition of 1787 to one of his intimate friends, the Rev. Patrick Geddes. The latter asked that the sames be# filled in. Burns compiled. He not only wrote the names where blanks were printed, but he added marginal notes, explaining various refer-} | ences in the text. He inserted numerous addi- tional lines on the fly leaves. And by reason of these annotations in the handwriting of the author, the parson’s copy became known as “the Geddes Burns.” and is today esteemed the most} ” iuteresting and valuable copy of Burns in exist-— ence. The Bibliophile Society of Boston received f'om Mr. Bixby the privilege of reproducing the Geddes Burns in facsimile. But, bibliophily, the reproductions do not lessen the velue of the ov-iginal. The photographic process gives apparentiy a good imitation of the printing and of the Burns handwriting; it cannot iep o- duce the indentations of the type, which mean so much to the book-lover. Mr. Bixby also bas a copy -of the Burns edition of 1792 corrected by fhe author for the last edition published in his life- time. This edition is not rare, but Mr. Bixbys topy gains prized distinction from the ina ript.og by the poet: “To Mrs. Gillespie, a small byt sin- cere mark of the most respectful estcem fi m the P * A eutbor.” The six volumes of Gibbon’s “Rome” wor'd ex- 4 a, » cite little interest except for the fact that +n the title page of each volume. there is the autorraph * of George Warhington and his book plate, s.«wW- irg that the set had once been included le Meg = i} ary, at Mount Vernon. Boo‘s from Washing-— = ton’s litrary are exceedingly rare, as the greater ~~ part of; his library was acquired by the Art M to leavn that Robert prowe: rt o ped & copy or Boccaccio's “ mach of the classic that he left a record of gare printed by Phillip Juntae at Venice in 1583. The graph. This Browning copy of the “T copy which Mr. Bixby poesesses is bound in cit- rch morocco. The binding wis done by Nicholas is ore of the literary cartositiee possessed Seer Dial ys.

re ° ¥ 0 . os bs

Admiiers of the Brownings may be surprised oe:

Page 64

of the Titanic Flow the Great Sea Tragedy Affected the Little Ones Aboard and Ashore—Fifty-Seven Rescued and Forty-Eight Lost—Wife Parts From Husband and Takes to Life- boat for Sake of Baby—Only Child’s Body Recovered Is Buried at Sailors’ Expense —“Waifs of the Sea” Claimed by Woman at Nice— Mrs. Astor Threw a Shaw! Over a Weeping Boy a ' ap UCH has been printed about the men and women on the Titanic and about the ship herself. But little has been said about the children on the Titanic, of whom there were a goodly number. They occupy a distinct but pathetic —¢mall travelers who went down with the place in the history of the great catastrophe great vessel or escaped through their very helplessness and insignificance. Of those who survived, their whole lives will be col- ored by the great tragedy, which will like wise cast its shadow on others who were not on the ship at all, but who lost one or both parents when the Titanic went down. : **Women First’’—so rang out the order when the crew was ordered to unship the lifeboats at the davits. It was immediately amended thus, ‘‘Women AND CHIL- DREN First,” and the small mites began to appear as the first boats were loaded. “PX VG HE great ocean disaster af- fected not only children who were aboard the ship, some of whom were saved and others lost, but a very much larger number of children whose parents were passengers. In some instances both parents perished, while in other: a father or a mother went down. Their little ones safe at home ashore, or ip the care of relatives or friends, share pathetically in the tragedy of the sea. . Of the children who were aboard the Titanic it is estimated by the most nearly correct list obtainable that 48. were drowned, while 57 wers saved. Among the savea are some who los both parents, others who are bereft of father of mother, a.d two who suffered even tae .o083 of their identity. : These latter were waifs of the sea, nameless, l.inless, countryless. The foundering of the shir 1oubed ..em of their names, of all knowledge of their origin and their nationality, and lef’ them until identified to face life among stran- gers in a strange lan.. Among. the Titanic’s more than 1400 passen gers were 105 children, a small percentage, con- sidering the larce number of voyagers in the steerage, many of whom may be assumed to have started for America as immigrants. Persone traveling for pleasure or business in first and second cabins, usually make it a point to leave their children at home or elsewhere in the care of relatives or nurses. Moreover, it is a fact well known to sociologists that persons of suf- ‘ftecent means to afford the cabin accommoda- tions of a ship like the Titanic have compara- tively few cu:idren. Of we 57 chiudren rescued, only four were from the first cabin and 13 from the second cabin. Forty steerage children were rescued and about the same number perished. Accepting the estimate that 48 children were lost, this leaves only eight missing from the cabins. Pathetic Stories of Children. “Women and children first” was the rule at the lowering of the lifeboats, yet neariy 40 per cent of the children failed to get .nto the boats. As to the fate of these helpless little ones, the survivors of the wreck have given scant detail. wey were swallowed in the maw of the icy sea, too young atd frail to help themselves. Mothers and fat..ers went down with babes clasped to their breasts. But from the mass o/ experiences related by the T..anic survivors may be sifted several pathetic stories of children. One of the gamblers who jumped into a life- boat.as the craft was being lowered past one of the lower decks, tells this: “While we were in the boat waiting for the Carpathia to arrive a Man swam up to the boat with a child. Some- body said it was Capt. Smith. The child was taken aboard and the man swam back to the ...anic.” Carlos F. Hurd, the Post-Dispatch reporter who was aboard the rescue ship Carpac. ia, in his story of the disaster told of the rescue of @ baby boy whose parents and little sister went down witn the ship. This has been confirmed by survivors, who give the incident in greater detail. F. J. Allison, a Montreal ban-er. was a firet-cabin passenger with his wife, two small children and a nursemaid. According to the nurse's account, the family remained in the stateroom until several boats bad been lowered away. Reassured by ths first siatements of the ship's officers that the Titanic ecuil not sink, Mrs. Allison “took her time atout dressing.” The nurse, however, was not ro sanguine. She picked up the boy, less than 2 yeara oid, |; who was her special charge. She carried him to ithe boat deck and into one of the lifeboats ‘he prest of the family perished. . The iittle orphan was taken home »y his nuree, in charge of Maj. Arthur Peuchen of Canadas. who was rescued with his wife, son sad mhter. The Allison child, it is said, falis heir to a considerable estate, but the pathos of it is that he is enriched at the expense of losing his parents and sister. A little Swedish boy who survived the dis aster and has gone to join his father in South Dakota, tells in a manly spirit of his experiences. } e was traveling alone, in the steerage. He is “Louis” and “Lolo,” the 14 years old. He had teft his mother at the old home in Sweden and trusted himself to the perils of the deep, with nobody to advise him im case of emergency. But l:ttle Cervine Swen- sen was saved by acting upon the admonition o” his solicitous mother, given before he sailed. “I don’t remember much about the wreck,” he said when he reached New Yor; “but there was a great deal of confusion among the steerage passengers. I had no one to look out for me, so I thought I'd better look out for myself. “My mother told me when I kissed her good- by in Sweden that if anything happened | should run to the lifeboats, and that’s what I did.” The boy made his way to the boat deck, through the etruggling mass of fear-stricken stokers, immigrants and cabin passengers, and stepped into a lifeboat. The ship's officers, who were holding hack the men, let the boy pass un- challenged. VY ‘Tt bope I didn’t prevent some nice lady from being saved,” said Cervine Swensen, continuing bis story. “I didn’t mean to do that. ! would rather have died than to have been in the way.” Cervine had left in the steerage his extra clothing and the cherished keepsakes from the old home, but he takes to South Da ota to be- gin his career a8 a new American the stuff of which good citizens are made—a spirit of self- reliance and an attitude of chivalry. Inetancee are not lIac'ing of parents on the Titanic whose fi:et thought was not for them- Sea Waifs of the Titanic. selves but for their children at home. In that ter ible hour of anxiety, of growing fear as to the outcome, and finally of belief that the great ship must tounder, no doubt many men and women whose little ones were safef on land, fondly expecting papa and mamma to“Some home with wonderful stories to tell of their travels by land and sea, considered calmly or otherwise the fatu + of their childien. What secret and sacred conferences were held between husbands and wives, fathe:s and mothers, at the final parting may never be told, but it is known that in some instences the demands of the children at home were held superior to that of the preservation or life, which is called the first law of nature. Mis. Edgar J. Meyer of New York tells how she was persuaded to take to a boat and leave her husband, for the sake of their baby. This man and wife calmly discyssed the matter. She did not want to part from him, preferring to tuke her chances by his side. Since he was denied the privilege of the lifeboats, she was willing, even eager, to remain aboard and die with him, if necessary. Mrs. Meyer telis what passed between her husband and herself after the ship struc: the iceberg and he reported the accident to her: . “We went on deck for a walk. ! made my husband promise if there was trouble he would not make me leave him. An officer came up and cried: ‘All womer into the lif '' My hus- band and | discussed it, and the officer said: i. ae a ee i aes “é rs % ee me: bon oe rt wh >>. Se LLL ‘Children Saved, 57; Lost, 48. HE percentage of children aboard the Titanic was remarkably small, } large number of immigrant passengers. considering the From the most nearly correct figures ob- tainable, it appears that there were about 80 children in the steerage, half of whom perished. Of the 40 children saved from the steerage, many lost one or both of their parents. Of the 5/ children rescued four were from the first cabin and 13 from the second cabin. It is believed that only about eight children of the cabin passengers perished. Only one child's body was picsed up by the Mackay-Bennett cable ship. This was buried by the members of the crew, who will erect a monument over the little grave at Halifax. ‘You must obey orders. We went down into the cabin ard we decided to part, after tal ing about our baby. He helped me put on warm things, and I got into a boat.” Mrs. Meyer went home. with the ship. In the case of Jacques Futrelle, the noted nov- clist and writer of short stojies, solic:tude for the children seems to have been fi'st in the father’s thoughts, even before he euibarked on the fatal voyage. Mr. and Mrs. Futrelle, who had been traveling in England, sho.tened their stay just to be passengers on the g'eat ship waking her maiden voyage. Their children had been left with relatives in Atlanta, Ga. Futrelle, author of “The Thinking Machine” and other tales in which more or less fantastic methods of ratiocination are depicted, appears to have had a premonition that: he might not survive the voyage, for he made every pos- sible preparation for the future of his wife and children before embarking. He sent to John Peel of Atlanta, his brother-in-law, the power of attorney over all his property, giving a careful dist of his Atlanta realty and of the banking rouses where his money was deposited, and for- warding directions for the care of his children should fate rob them of their parents. Mr. Meyer went down Wouldn’t Believe Father Dead. ; Mrs. Futrelle was saved; her husband per ished. Their son, little John Futrelle, is quot ac saying several days after the disaster: won't give up hope for my father. | wouldn't believe he had been lost if a man were to tell me he had witnessed father's death.” Though more than 206 bodies of Titanic vic- tims were picked up by the cable ‘steamer Mackay-Bennett sent out by the White Star Line to search the waters in the vicinity of the dis-‘ a:ter, only one child's corpse wes recovered. This was found tloating on a piece of wrecxage. Evidently the child had been placed there by someone who was trying to save its life—per- haps its father, or it may have been a stranger. One can imagine the little one’s protecio: swim- ming to the piece of flotsam and placing the child thereon, in the hope that it might live until reecue came, and then himself drowning or freezing to death in the icy water. The child probably froze to death. While the Mackay-Bennett’s crew in the sev- eral days of somber duty took from the water the bodies of many men and nearly a score 0: women, the recovery of the corpse of this little child affected the men more deeply than anything else in their cruire throuch the morgue of the ..orth Atlantic. The rou~: but tender- hearted seamen paid particular attention to the tiny body, and before they had doc ed the ves- se: at Hasifax they had resolved to bury the child. which was unidentified. and erect over the grave a monument at their own expense. Miss Baith Bvans of New York gave up her SUNDAY MAGAZINE ~ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MAY 19, 1912. BN ME bo te! aoe i” life on the Titanic for the sake of the children of another woman. Miss Evans was under 30 years of age and independently wealthy. She was traveling with her aunts, Mrs. Robert C. Cornell, Mrs. E. W. Appleton and Mrs. J. M. Brown, the latter from Denver, Colo. Mrs. Cornell and Mrs. Appleton found seats in one lifeboat and Mrs. Brown and Miss Evans ehtered another. This boat was found to be overcrowded. It was one of the last to be low- ered. The order was given for one person to get out. Miss Evans arose. Her aunt tried to hold her, saying she would get out and leave Miss Evans in her place, but the brave young woman said: “No; you stay. have nobody.” She jumped out as the men began lowering the boat, and she is among the mizsing. Direct evidence that an attempt was made to bar the steerage passengers of the Titanic from the upper decks,» where the first and second cabin parsengers were being placed in the lifeboats, was adduceu by Senator Smith at the private hearing in New York. This evidence was supplied by Daniel Buck- ley. a boy from the steerage, who escaped in the beat with Mrs. John Jacob Astor. Buckley boa: ded the Titanic in Queenstown. “Il boarded the steamship with three other boys,” Buckley told Senator Smitn. “We were coming to America to make our fortunes. We were given a room in the stern. The night of tne accident I heard a jarring noise. I got out or my bunk and felt my feet getting wet. She was leaking badly. I think I called to the other three boys. They laughed. “Just then two sailors came running along, yelling, ‘You'd better get out unless you want to get drowned!’ I then started for the steerage deck. Then I thought of the life preservers, but didn't have one, so ! started back. but was driven away by the water, which was up to the third or fourth step leading from our room. “after this I started back for the stern steer- You have children at home. |! ——— NEW CURE FOR N case you should ever suffer from write:’s | cramp, it will be wise to remember how one nava] paymaster cured himself. The case ig reported in the New York Medial Record. The paymaster after recovery from an operation found that hig signature was no loncer untform, was exceedingly shaky and ws made with in- creasing difficulty as the day progressed. Any attempt to resume work neceasitated long-contin- ved writing before he was in @ prorer estate to do a0. and led to a tremulousnesrs of the hand and arm similar to that which ensues uron ex- cessive consumption cf coffee or tobacco, or is caveed by the toxin of some infectioug diacase or fe-irucd condition. The tvectmen’® consisted in exriainine to the patient that the fear of making an improper ~ 3 ie el gs . age deck. I found ‘the gates locked. ous tried to climb over them, but an officer fhe buat pushed him back. Then we all rushed ward and hroke down the gate.” The boy said he got into the sixth lifebost ¢ leave the ship and that when the order came men to leave the boats he was crying. A Wal whom he was told was Mrs. John Jacob A sew him and covered him up with a shawl if order that he might escape. He testified | the officers fired at men in the titeboate made them go back to the ship. ; ee The rescue of two sea walfs who did not their names struck a chord of human & which vibrated throughout the world. Mise = garet Hays, an 18-year-old girl of 204 Fighty-third. street, New York, was one ef the j cabin pasengers who escaped in a Hfeboat. | As the boat was about to be lowered, a past ‘ senger who was on the first-cabin list as "Mit ; Hoffman” approached the craft carrying pes little boys, one believed to be about 8% | old and the other 2 years old. The children 1 handed to women in the boat. . The man, who was believed to be their f stepped back and awaited his doom. Miss & who was in this boat, took charge of the } dren. She cared for them on the Carpathia 4 took them to her home, where her father, K Hays, welcomed them. and “Lolo,” Ses wan} = 5 ot aeaiari ‘ ie . ’ PM Si ttt. hy Oe, bis, : fi 4 F obs ie ‘ : eae ; ae = —. y Oe be igs ; eg Spe. ie 32s ee era Hs Bey Ae le Fe yey nae aad ; aaied pres ae pias AF %e, RECAST ERS OS, tee. Pegi Cae i eS ly % Py ~ %, 2 4 “ be a or £ Si ii 4 y ¢ “ , a a a pr iy x ¥ et, p é Ry % ~ wee” J ue Pa. oar =e b: 1 P - * 4s - a8 7 WEEN Foe Sar ee : twee oa ¢ e . y i " as iw * ; ard ia £ Say. Se 7 a $ “Louis” and | The smaller boy called the larger one, 4 ly his brother, “Louis.” Louis called Bis & brother “Lolo,” though because of his chum ness Miss Hays nieknamed him “Lamp” J boys could give no information as to their ¢ name, their parents or their country. The tragedy of the deep had separated them & their own identity. It was believed that were French, because Loulé always said: prayers in that language before going to Seme thought the children might be of parentage. Miss Hays, the pretty foster mother, neds offers from women who wished to adopt © children, but she held them for The French Government was asked to aid | finding their relatives, and inquiry was inst ir several European countries. A woman at Nice who says she is their and is so considered by the Hays family, sv private marks, milk sores and@ the like, should be on the children. Nearly all of @ marks were found where she said they were, not all were found. The eldest siso ) certain questions as the Nice woman sald & would. Technically, the children are ip charge of the Children's Society of New — City until their identity has been fully lished. Mme. Navratil, the woman who claimed the mother of the waifs, sailed for soon as she received a full description of the t little boys, which seems to have confirmed. her belief that she is their mother. WRITER'S CRAMP. stroke caused lack of freedom and cramping the muscles. He was directed to make reer movements with chalk on the blackboard, ¢ no attention te the forms he drew, then te | to a slate and later to pencil and paper, 4 then to gradually reduce the ut eset | the pay naster recovered. ae PA ae A St. Lonis writer who suffered f cremp aprijed thig treatment be end recovered. aL ets ood es A wine grower in France, 00 his vintage with wat ee ie oo to a month's apes

Page 65

tas te > Cagis ee: DR, | ae ‘ ide To Sape, Col ted sc te ¥ he +e * Re $. “4 —-s Eijohn Arbuckle 4 $90.000,000 HROUGH an oddity which the law of partnership permits, two i sisters, known alixe for their gentieness and kindness, have become full general members of the firm of Arbuckle Bros. Once there were two Arbuckle brothers. Later there was one. Now there is none. Business houses frequently outlive their founders, for institutions are greater than men, and in this instance, anom- alous as it may seem, the trade name remains and sisters have succeeded brothers. These sisters are Mrs. Catherine Arbuckle Jamieson and Miss Christina Arbuckle. They have taken the place in commerce which good old John Arbuckle made for himself by calculating shrewdness and thrift. They have fallen heirs to bis great fort»ne, which grew from a count of ae py Says ~*~ ye = Noy ~—e see 6 ey s ae ee ee oe, . a ee © Be Bi a ee es a yas % en Fa: SM oe rae tek ee i es . ~~ oka e8 ~ ; Sisters Fall Heir to His and Business women and credits no sex with all of the wisdom and virtues. Miss Arbuckle lives in the Arbuckle mansion, at 315 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Years ago both she and her sister lived in Pittsburg, where John Arbuckle got his start in life and where, being then content with smal] things. he remained until a larger ambition made him reach out. Having no pride of purse and no tastes which a modest income could not satisfy, these devoted sisters would have preferred the unpre- tentious life in their old environment, but one may not always do the thing that pleases best. Lives are not ordered that way. Bo, because of their close kinship with the man of activities, they inherit with his money euch of the porniexities as go with the partnership pa- - ey ” :* Pp : * ts , — ~ te - , ae ‘ aalite Oe —. . * : . 4 sai ~ 4 ; il A Me : 2 > * c . ‘ ‘ 7 ; a : : = 2 ? ie ¥ > at. Se 8 . cage ’ es F 5 ‘ 4 ~ ee le Ne i 2 .; oe %& ae am eee Pa aa 4 oO oe 7 . : eds 5 a F a Sel F- - on ne SS oe 4 rf ‘ =" : xe Ae ' “ ‘ , ¥ © * ‘ ae ie ad bs a” 4 “« . , P ~ al ‘ & + " ¥ ™ . “ > 7 . * of | until recemnliy ¢cven aBoWw them by name. In years these sisters are no longer young. Their tresses are silvered at the temples. More than rich, they are more than retiring. Strangers may have seen them in shadow in the curtains, but nowhere else. The Arbuckles were one of the old and re- spectable families in Western Pennsylvania. Joba Arbuckle and Henry Phipps sat side by side in the district school and together learned the multi- plication table. With Andrew Carnegie he used to play mumbletypeg, and it is a recollection that the Arbuckle jackknife was the more successful of the two. The sisters were then little tots in pinafores. John Arbuckle, perhaps as much as any map of his day, took e*riy character lessons from the teachings of Benjamin Franklin. He knew the homely philosophy of poor Richard, and, what is more, knew the value of its application. A dollar to him was always just 100 cents and no more. He counted self-reliance and self-denial as twin virtues. On this he grounded his fortune, which those who guess, but do not know, say had touched the $20,000,000 mark when the fina! call came. A wan of order always, be strangely neglected to cal) his lawyer to his side and make knows his wishes with reference to bis accumulated for- tune. A search of his strong box disclosed no Group of Guests on Arbuckle Floating Hotel, the Ship Jacob A. Stamler. dimes in war times to the multiplied millions of pers. In experience they are like unto clerks of will of his maxing, and so the estete, following today. They have become sponsors for the bene- factions which were maintained or sustained by his purse and have been added to the list of women who now direct, either wholly or in part, approximately $1,000,000,000 of invested capital. » | They are in the field of lagge activities with Mrs. @. HM. Harriman, Mrs. Russell Sage, Mrs. Hetty > | Green, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, Mies Helen Gould end many others. a The worid of today recognises the worth of the junior grade; still. if Arbuckle loaf and granu- lated once more find it necessary to take a fight- ing attitude against trust sugar, they will have to be in it. Capital speaks for all its partners when it speaks. Probably not one worker among the close upon 2000 in the Arbuckle refineries and coffee mills has ever eo much as seen tiiese new partners. The captains and crews of the ships and tugs in the the law of probate, wag divided absolutely be- tween the heirs-at-law. his two sisters. Apart from $1,000,000 or more in independent real estate, iacloding a hotel, an apartment house, an office building and his mansion, the Arbuckle estate is a business operating ander different names in half a dozen fielda. As Arbuckle Bros. it is im the coffee and sugar trade; as he Jay Street Terminal it is a dock and transportation water arm of the Arbuckle industries did not concern; as Frost Bros. Coal Co. it is a dealer mm ee eee ee” Cr ae em “WILD ANIMALS

St. Louis Machinist Who Found He Had Artistic Talent Now Spends All His Time Making Models at the New York Zoo fields for his talent. When he concludes the Cen- tral Park collection he ig going-up to the Bronx Zoo and put the animals there into clay models or onto canvas. Already he has visited the Bronx and taken a survey of the situation and plans 3 {STT the Zoo in New York's Central Park . V eny week day between sunrise and sun- 4 Gowan and you will see a young man > § standing in front of one or the other of the cages 3 bustly modeling in clay. This young artist is > § Paul Herzel, fermerly a machinist in St. Louis. > § After a two-year trip abroad he has returned to | § New Yerk City to develop his talents at the Cea- © § al Park Zoo as a modeler of animals. |= Serzel hae modeled every animal in the Cen- | wal Park collectiou and is now making groups of > § them. Besides, he has painted them all and is | § patating them again. There is not a day in the = Week that he does not put some of the animals on © #canvas or into clay. % Since going to New York some months ago, this §St. Louis artist of the animals has turned about ' # five hundred pounds of plasticine (mcdel's wax) > Binto the shapes of the animals that delight the ' § thousands of Zoo visitors. Paul Herze) discovered that he had a talent for % art and forsook the workbench for the ease! and > Belay. He bad painted and modeled the few ani- male, 'n the Forest Park Zoo and sought larger ~ work enough to keep himself buay for a year. Herzel, in a St. Louis machine shop, at noon hour useg to whittle objects in wood or model figures in putty. He painted pictures on the workshop doors, and his fellow toilers loudly proclaimed him a born artist. Encouragei by their plaudits he began to take lessons in the evenings at the St. Louis School of Fine Arts. MAK . —- ee re —_— ee eee ee ; ee _——-.- >. ? ey. sal Age i year a Lay. : Sehk on ’ hag 3 _ aetis page eee Rr gi des 4 re Fem > fe > , ‘ 4 - ae he * ee ee te ee F a : "ye “iy ge ae: it F A ‘‘Strangers may have seen them in shadow in the curtains,’ it ig not self-supporting. No one ever imagined is §2 a week, which is almost nominal, it would be. Board and lodging costs $2.80 a ering what it provides in comfort. Go far asi) | BY week. There are accommodations for 100 on possible t.1e work on the great farm is performed board. There are cheery sitting rooms, a great by those who visit it. They are paid always. If dining room amidships, a sun parlor on the a little girl helps feeu the thousands of chickens upper deck, a sewing room with an equipment of or collects the new-laid eggs, she is paid fer that machines, a laundry with modern steam appli- se: vice. ; ances. A fee goes with the milking of tae cows. Those Young women may receive company in the Who can use a needle or knit are paid for the ship’s cabin of on deck. Ever since the half- Work. The gardeners and field workers are paid ventury-old >quare-rigger was withdrawn from for theirs. Sull, the desire is to restrict the priv- sea to serve this new purpose there has never ileges of the colony to those who, with the feel- been a time when Cupid did not stand at the !ng of self-respect strong within them, are will- companionway with a smile of welcome. That ‘ng and anxious to pay the small weekly charge. isn’t all. Every season brings its engarements Participation in the earnings is quite another and marriages. It isn’t any secret that the day thing. has been get for the marriages of no less than , [0 preparation for the responsibilities whic’ three young women guests on the hotel ship. have come to them through the passing of Joh? Two of the young women are to marry two young Arbuckle, the sisters recently deposited bonds to men who ive on the yacht moored alongside the the value of $1,500,000 in a Brooklyn trust com- ship. The third young man is an outsiaer. pany to cover the taxes of inheritance on the great | Courtship is made easy when the home of the ‘estate. swain is only a bawser’s length from the home of the maid. , In a Berlin newspaper there ts a description of On the occasion of the next marriage an invita- a benefit performance which took place at Munich tion wil] be sent to Miss Arbuckle, and the young in honor of the birthday of Josef Schmid, po,u- people hope that she will be present. Both boats larly known as “Papa” Schmid. The beneficiary ; are docked at the foot of East Twenty-third has been the manager of a theater since 1848, on street, New York. : the stage of which only dolls appear. “Through The Arbuckle farm of 1000 fertile acres at New all the changes which have taken place om the Palts, N. Y., is nother of the benefactions which stage and in its management,” writes the corre- has been helpful beyond the founder’s expecta- spondent, “Schmid has remained true to the pup- tions. It is for those who are ‘run down” through pet play, and children who laughed and wept

the conditions of labor in the city are in over his Kasperi plays have seen their grand- need of nourishing food and fresh air. “ne charge children do likewise.” FAT G-ES QUICK MODELS

Gray Kair Restored) mae Cia “Oillilia dat ry? sireak Restor:s Om or ow modeling of animal life. As a boy he delightea im animals, and one of his most lasting impres . sions ts of a Noab’s Ark full of painted wooden beasts that be received for Christmas. Aaht lees set week oF . ine no Containg | pocane ood The young sculptor was early impressed with the work cf Bayre, the great Freach anima! sculptor, and he Getermined to } ‘lve Wi. Be. Thousands of visitors to the Central Park Zoo i and 1 il re : . 7: » ~ ' ; PiOr. .* 7%! ne any 5 .¥ - oom nd P Fe Wigs os by sight Every day a knot of ° ; 5 % og ve - + 2 ‘ < va « L » ¢ vn tae a ae 1 te. tae " yee, Rea wer et uf ? pe aoe Rg a PR ny eS rae ald Bek Ma ee & ye egos KA % Bia oa * eles mae | aie oP bps F 3 tte he ae $ ~~ i en, « ae" Ae a = oe “Get ae dy 2 ot eR, Sap tng i eas eae ial is eta + es ike Weegee ae Se Se sas ;

Page 66

“ ee Pee 3 San Ont rages a. Np ele aliigne e- a -* af ; co SED os AAAS oe re a Ps ind joe ee fe on ir LS 7 Vee RS isle oe “p75 FE Cy ek SOCCER? gence se eae er » re earn ee ce ae aa - i, - eo 4 Pg. -: ay * ” OE BINT eS Ae erty eee s b) . * ¢ as Be ; ’ is ‘ apt ~e eee *%

FP ek See + * oa 2 : eI ie a ee ae : : P. . 4 Sf Ps dy. s ; A Pr i ' it & Ei =% ke F ie . 1 4 : ’ ee eh eg > ; ¥ ; ; ; Sant 4 ‘ ‘ A ae >, . om ; 2, whe we i Sod $ fed ; ‘an: . Pe. ; &.. “. é: ‘4 a "4 ees - x : oS, PB tes = age .™ a a e's > a Se Renin - ‘ *

tunately there are also women who make aid of the fi 2'!o0a-wa ers. Fashion their slave. And so i happens that soon after some radical There is the type of won.# upon whom Fashion change in the mode has been announced a con- may exercise her unlimited caprice, may hang servative element appears in revolt, and of such any extreme of absurdity, any departure, how- power th:. often Fashion must retract her first ever startliz,” jjc.««-+te. This season she has assertions and seek a compromise. successfully foisted the pannier skirts upon these This season the smart though conservative abject ones. woman of fashion threatens to send the pannier Over the petticoats of her mannequins Fashion skirt into the same oblivion where she sent the has hung those entirely impractical, often try- sarem, the split directoire, the extreme hobble ing and graceless superfluities, and, though they and other of its predecessors which finally en- find their last year’s struggle for hiplessness gone slaved only the few, the very few. for naught, the aping ones are content to do her The gowns in these photographs, which are bidding. straight from Fashion's stronghold, Paris ilius- Always, praise be unto her, there is that other trate well the compromise that has been effected type of woman who reserves the selective privi- in regard to the pannier skirt. In the garden lege unto herself; who bides her time, declines party frock ured @e imvest in every idle whim of Fashion and te have been make herself ridiculous in each passing perishable as to meet fad, accepts or rejects the innovations of Fashion grace, good taste and sense as they are becoming or useful to oer and re In the second figure the stunning model has Ts are slaves of Fashion, but for- mains fashionabie in spite of rather.than oy the

o Pw on en Fe nt Ait Sy igpt CFR -» Parasols More Important

Mae Sek

> - “ores ¥ ; “ae ee rhe a “7

yielded to the side draped effect, but has not sac- rificed an iota of her slender grace of line. The trailing petticoat of this graceful gown is of white satin, and the overskirt is accomplished in white broadcioth. The third gown is a decided concession to the warily Victofian revival, particularly in its color scheme of dull yellow and mauve, but the puffed and beflounced polonaise of that period becomes today a conventional, straight-hung tunic, to be worn with simple and girlish effect. Litewise in the case of the next gown {fllus- trated. The material] of this gown, which is old- fashioned ‘‘summer silk,” in fine, changeable checks, the decorative motif—the high belt and broad collar—are all according to Fashion's most insistent edict; but if this simple and smart lit- tle gown is a criterion, it may as well be con- cluded the hoopskirts, panniers and high-puffed overskirts of her favored 1850 period, loudly pro- claimed the first of the season, are a alarm.

Than Ever..

es c : be RE ek

aR as ke. ia, eS “shige Be a 4 : a i ¥ Issa : - % z ad ® 2 € , ¥ , mht Me ae : a 4 . ; % + Saas ae at i ge ae erat ot a x “iy : lig ; “4 : ; Seats z 7 i# e ae ee. ie; : a eae : fy ig tee 3 is . ‘ ; é F ¢ Ae ae OER Mee. a, Sah e ‘ope . * 4 - ¥ ‘ PCy Bae h. ! ee th f : bite ae As «, Ae. is : : , % - y : ; . be ey 2 + i a. 4 : ‘ ’ ‘ = ° ‘ “f : Nh Te 2 y ° rt “ ” ‘ _ : " ‘’s ss > , ¥ X r ¢ : a Ri i s ¥ ¢ , ; i + S ; bd

false

other before-the-war revivals, coverwe the top of another sunshade, thickly shirred. And the shapes vary pot less than the materials. These illustrations show two radica] departures. There ts @ Chinese suggestion in the peaked, gaily figured silk At its edge it carries a wide border of lace which b:ings it into harmony with the lace worn beneat °F S

%

iby *

‘ Ps ¥i 6 by Tn “4 ” ae ios

7 ~ _— =

The _andie of the next these [irresistible cor fections. . eae 4 3 4 4 SS me. q ' eke acd a ‘ . ~.% ae. eee reese ad "7 tiie JS 38 eager amine + wag Ps “ parasol is its entirdy unique feature. it is carried upside down, you eee, the usual ferule end being shaped like a} cane. Its square shape is a suggestion from the Directeire period, and its materials are white siik, broad black velvet band and heavy silk fringe. The fashion of carrying a parasol and wear- ing no hat is certain to return, it is sald, with; 7

See Si oe rae ow 9 Aa has 2 REN Rae , we & : = a eoPe SF mac ok Z Le Se a

ee cal \) Directions for Transferring Pattern. 0 net eee BAY, . to five transfers \ V

made from the pattern on this pege to cloth. ? on BES The process is simple: Spread your oT . cloth on a smooth, hard surface. Dampen OD | the back of the pattern until you can io see the print through the paper. Lay ee the paper upon the cloth and with the bowl of a spoon press down upon the ieee cloth, being careful to press firmly and ie Se not tear the paper. If a dry piece of ; a paper is laid over the dampened paper | SF Mae. the danger of tearing is lessened. By M2 this means the pattern will be printed _ on the cloth. oy. Cat out and preserve this page. If ) — M4 di you desire additional copies, buy thei eS 0 ea from your newsdealer immediately, as bi he does not keep back numbers of the tgs Sunday Post-Dispatch in stock. | —. é ) : % 7 eS ay

Bee BR Hee, . \ : . 4 5 Tia ae 5 he i PER a Fig > F 4 : mee . * ‘a oe . ae FOX on Vier ee x ee bees “te oe “ ae oe farted , bead 0 So ee

; mo eee ee MS Scape es: oe. Fee ee OS 5S ae %

a

Page 67

a Reon}, Sos... aa ae

Wal, Me hi rf ; til ) ce ce)

ae eo om Coe ° -

\

bere a TROT _ e Number Sixteen ¥# From. “The | ae hye eck | oe Pleasant: Va ley .. Trumpet”. Mise Kitty Cobb of This Township Was Joined at Hymen’s: Altar to Mr. Robert Caldecott of; New York. The Wedding Fn of Biide’e Ancestral Home, the Rev. . Eliphalet: Sweet, Our Esteemed Pastor, Officiating. A Tasty and Recherche Collation. Was;Seroed, All Partaking Freely. Rumor Hath It That Mr. Ed. Randolph, a Former Rejected Suitor For the, Fair Hand of ‘the Bridh, Attempted Self-Destraction by ‘an Over lidulgence in Creamed Oysters. Only’ by the: Action and Heroic Treatment Administered by Mr. Simeon Carry, Our Leading Veterinary, Was.the Despairing Lover's. Existence ’ t (he ~ P + , - i eee 2 a ‘> . - . ? jext ‘Week, Number Seventesn, of ithe Adventures S| ‘Kitty. ‘Cobb. - | At. the Honeymoon | This Mundane. Sphere ; Mise: Le Claire of N.Y. Acted eo = =? Maid of Honer to the Binshing Bride An Blagent Time Se Ba by adh and Beoryens, AB Wisling: ia’ Miuagy Pe Good taek Ay S80 -

“gn Nal xin ES. gc ee Me” a, de figs * OHS Thiet hie Ri oon” 4, 7 ~~ ae VL se e » Ps g eee - cap: tae Le geet ae OY 2% ip Fy otal x d a : . tee Se i a yee " 5 Pe. Ore aa Se a oe ' _ % > Ney * Oy er 4 ¥ : whet &. Sas: ast a < 3 aly fee z

Page 68

Lae doce. : SECTION OF FARADE” PASSING THE FLATIRON BUILDING....

MARCHING UB... ON FIFTH AVEN ° MAY, > > > mo — a “E 3 = cf) © O.. U) S oma —_ cy) > > > , CS a tee ee sg hv er Mh ROE . ARS FO eA OR SEX Ss AND

GRAND MARSHALL MIS

MUCH DIScu 39 CENT HA ry; # igre > gs ‘ta md a —_ f a . ~

Page 69

B as ee Pc re eget ig AES NES, -_?t ~ PNT > sey ty — ee ae ee fw ee yi PS . - oS RS ET INTO THE CHURCH EBECK,,, N.Y. ONLY DAUGHTE WOVE r cy 4 mm | \ ASTOR. THE PRINCIPAL TO WHOM -H | iat fy sg 7 INE HEIR, AND NOW HEAD FATHER LEF a : | | : eo’, OF HIS FAMILY IN $ 3,000,000. | : we AMERICA, COMING SE FROM THE CHURCH. “es \ wa * +: —— (TES PaaS gE \ ’ . Se? & 4 LE DANCE. FOREST PARK’ IVERSITY . ST.LOUIS. S-GENEVIEVE CERBI : - ae Op ‘ i hh » 4 ’ x

Page 70

2 ears gOS: RBI Nil a et ag? o we J > DEBUT of the “BILLI BABY MICLEAN ANDHIS MOTHER. 2D TER of THE LATE THOMAS F.WALSH, MULTI-MILLIONAI DOLLAR BAB OWNER OF THE FAMOUS HOPE DIA ee , W SNAPSHOT OF oan HELR TO TWO TUNES VINSON WALSH M¢LEAN, SON a 7) SREAT FOR UNE OF “NED"M¢LEAN end EVELYN | ! WALEM M&LBAN che RICHEST or , am BABY IN AMERICA. af the OPEN AIR HORSE SHOW. WASH- INGTON, D.C... geerer. TS ae a a : JOEEe™ ILEITER AND MRS.ROBERT G.GERRY, ‘WASHINGTON OWAS MADE FAMOUS £ IAN AMBASSADOR ROSEN TIPUL GIRL IN tim ag. Se a eee ee Etter eg ee ” 4 cS ee oe Pens = ~~ . - ~ ~~ > « ; eg : : 7 | yes Hes ere PEOR™ A SWAT « - z i *, ; , bag . : Me es > 3 5% ~ PERRO Mg” OEE. oO ew Rah - ‘ | : er the CREW of the OLYMPIC Sister Ship of a the Iitariuc. INE ELKINS AT THE Sanat caeee ee OCKS , WASHINGTON NICE . 4.4. E-SHOW rea oe a PS »* a THE BIG LINER ATH , SOUTH N. DESERTED BY FIREMEN AND OILERS DECAUGE OF LACK ag PO ty LIFE BOR EQUIPMENT. ’ o ee Mir} vy" Se COMING ASHOF 14PiG WAS. DUE ro ‘BALD .00/ aeandl saidietineemeameaiiall ae ” Be a

Page 71

START OF THE LIFE BOAT DRILL. SWINGING THE vv~v~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — TARPAULIN COVERS... > BOAT ON DAVITS FROM SHIP'S SIDE.... ST-LOUIS, MO., SUNDAY, MAY, 19,1912. STRIPPING OFF THE. THE DECK TO THE \ GUARDING AGAINST ANOTHER TITANIC TRAGEDY. ALL TRANS-ATLANTIC LINERS, IN ADDITION TO CHANGING ROUTES AND PROVIDING SUFFICIENT LIFE-BOATS, ARE INCREAS ING THE EFFICIENCY OF THEIR CREWS BY CON- STANT DRILLS IN GETT- ING THE BOATS OVER, THE SIDES AND IN THE’ QUICK HANDLING OF PASSENGERS, AS THESE PHOTOGRAPHS SHOW. et aeaten ane — mega a seer erento eee S TOWING ‘ ” % 4 % f * BOAT OVER f ‘ AWAY AND MAK vwvvy THE STE ALL READY TO LOWER FOR PASSENGERS... WAITING T “LOWER HE ORDER AWAY i” READY TO SEND ERS SIDE....

Page 72

. P a s x ~ ~ a a Cee # 5 ee hice ot as a wy on a © a ee 4. pues . a mt P 1 : . 366 ; res oe, . ." 3 3 as : y f i eee ae er ane} ee: See Oe ee ee Tate e? - eee NE Galt CD Re AREER ORME BE EE CEI RE res . ”

Ne ic te tte Nadie, Me Pin ag ’ * Ye One le re ae i de ll | ‘i by Din: eM

\ AR \

> lg . rs as pe Z a P 2 x ag APL 5 ative a Aw ye oe, . _ vated ie pao ea o> dt GOmE TENT EH, SPARERIBS? sep iy AN Ri RE IE NOW WELL LEY THE SOUNDING BILLOWS LULL US © SLEEP! ~ yt -. oe Pears : + » Deion.” | *~ ,, ~_ 5 4 J YP s ero Sr et Oe Pet

Seeger ay re ae ee ee one i eine te PP SS oS ae SRE yabie WMP He | 5 le ef, Gig! ee Be FRR IR OS A PS r : ; cy wv : % -

Page 73

sy . 5 ee Pa my ast Wy rT ~ v4 ¥ anes ¢ F BP A TO Many Fy ne Fe 2 Le * ae ee Ae OS ae a ES ; ' * . D re ; : ad, - , ‘ ee : : buf? * $ ; ? hes oa te ae fl te es Bess 4 * ; 5 Pee » Pie yo cf ae: We Se 3 i ‘ . > br ee na 3 eave : Fs rye ee : ; ee Fig! , “ ‘ ‘ ce t So Se g a a 2 : ; co t ‘ ' Sete : . , . } ie I : : RY . a Stay OSAP Tg " ‘ ¢ [ , = - " fe aes : . 7 - % Y um + > . £°3 4? % * 2 > poe +e * me} * oa we Met - , » ae 4 weet. 7Z L “ 5 ee 7 s ‘ 4 ra Mae » a ‘all * jee ee EOL ELLE OED IED caainteietiateiaiemtaieieesenige teal ————— a > eR Ah, 8 Fike EO LRT cp ach Pa ee rit ms ‘ - y ‘2 , oi a! WELL TvE GOT THe TICKETS AND OUR TRAIN LEAVES AT TWQ OCLOCK We'Lt (HAVE. One GRAND toy ; ~ ed - *, BNE YT? 5 Bites _m@* .* ae ee * ~~ » Sy 5 FiDo AND | ROVER NEED A VRRATION “Too DS-S-T! THAT ) MAN HASN'T ANY TICKET. 1] BET THE CONDUCTOR ] WANT To TELL. You MR. FRESH Aleck “THAT MY TICKET WAS ON THIS HAT BAND / —— AW DONT GMMEW F ANYTHING LIKE THAED PAY UPOR GBF. | ore! see‘ q HEY LET ME TDo HOPE GEORGE CATCHES THe NEKT TRAITY | Fy é . hes « : ’ , : ee ee ee ee Se Ne ee F items: em i , ° te . . i ie : aa m0 me MN

Page 74

———————— aaaeeeieeentestenetiinneniannenminmimmnememnnnlel cere ABO geet Ne RS TAN, THE UNREPENTANT JACK LONDON 4 HIS is one of a series of eleven stories by JACK LONDON which will be printed in the Fiction Section of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. One or more stories will be published complete each week. In these stories Jack London ‘‘has done for the Yukon mining camps what Bret Harte did for the California camps.’’ He has been re- ferred to as ‘‘The Kipling of the Klondike.’’ _ These virile, forceful stories of the life of men and women in the cold northwest, far from civilization, hold the reader absorbed through exciting and thrilling incidents. Fol- lowing these stories other up-to-date stories will be published in the Fiction Section. “Vor there's never a law of God or man Runs orth of Pifty three.’ AN rolled over, clawing an? kicking. He was fighting hand and foot now, and he fought grimly, silently. Two of the three men who hung upon him, shouted directions to each other, and strove to curb the short, hairy devil who would Copyright. by McCLURE, PHILLIPS @ “9 not eurb. The third man howled. His finger was f bet ween Jan's teeth. **Quit yer tantrums, Jan, an’ ease up'’’ panted Red Bill, getting a strangie-hold on Jan's neck. ** Why on earth can’t yeh hang decent and peace- able?f’’ But Jan kept his grip on the third man’s finger, and squirmed over the floor of the _ into the pots and pans. - ‘*Youah no gentleman, suh,’’ reproved Mr. Taylor, his body following his finger, and en- deavoring to accommodate itself to every jerk of Jan's head. ‘*You hev killed Mistah Gordon, as brave and honorable a gentleman as ever hit the trail aftah the dogs. Youah a murderah, suh, and without honah.”’ ‘*An’ yer no comrade,’’ broke in Red Bill. ‘‘If you was, you'd hang ‘though rampin’ round an’ roarin’. Come on, Jan, there's a good fellow. Don’t give us no more trouble. Jes’ quit, an’ we'll hang yeh neat and handy, an’ be done with Rae **Steady, all!’’ Lawson, the sailorman, bawled. ‘Jam his head into the bean pot and batten down.’ **But my fingah, suh,’’ Mr. Taylor protested. **Leggo with y’r finger, then! Always in the way!’’ ‘*But I can’t, Mistah Lewson. It’s in the crit- ter’s gullet; and aigh chewed off as ’t-is.’’ “Stand by for stays.’’ As Lawson gave the warning, Jan half lifted himself, and the strug- gling quartet floundered across. the tent into a muddle of furs and blankets. In its passage it cleared the body of a man, who lay- motionless, bleeding from a bullet-wound in the neck. All this was because of the madness which had come upon Jan—the madness which comes upon a man who has stripped off the raw skin of earth and grovelled long in primal nakedness, and be- fore whose eyes rises the fat vales of the homeland, and into whose nostrils steals the whiff of hay, and grass, and flower, and new-turned oil. Through five frigid years Jan had sown the seed. Stuart River, Forty Mile, Cirele City, Koyokuk, Kotzebue, had marked his bleak and strenuous agriculture, and now it was Nome that bore the harvest—not the Nome of golden beaches and ruby sands, but the Nome of ‘97, before Anvil] City was located, or Eldorado District organi John Gordon was a Yankee, and should have wn better. But he passed the sharp word at a time when Jan’s blood-shot eyes blazed and his teeth gritted in torment. And because of this, there was @ smell of saltpeter in the tent, and one lay : FICTION SECTION- * € poe sc > re” a, ¢ ‘ . . ae . * ones: Kes ita Notts Pi Ch Pa ee Pye eee —_— | #1 SRR ee ee y ” he ns PY Po , at? « tied bis 4! 20 ae (22 tine *t) ts eh ye THEN THE WHITE TEETH OF BRIGHT CLOSED ON HIS MACKINAW JACKET, AND HE PITCHED INTO THE SNOW. quietly, while the other fought like a cornered rat, and refused to hang in the decent and peaceable manner suggested by his comrades. *‘If you will-allow me, Mistah Lawson, befoah we go further in this rumpus, I would say it wah a good idea to pry this hyer varmint’s teeth apart. Neither will he bite off, nor will he let go. He has the wisdom of the sarpint, suh, the wisdom of the sarpint.’’ of travellin’ trail together an’ then bein’ treated this-a way. Wouldn’t "bleeved it of yeh, Jan!’’ ‘*He’s got too much steerage-way. Grab holt his legs, Taylor, and heave ’m over!’’ ‘*Yes, suh, Mistah Lawson. Do you press youah weight above, after I give the word.’’ The Ken- tuckian groped about him in the murky darkness. ‘*Now, suh, now is the accepted time!’’ There was a great surge, and a quarter of a ‘‘Temnie get the hatchet to him!’ vociferated:tom of human flesh “tottered‘and crashed to its fall” the sailor. ‘‘Lemme get the hatchet!’’ He shoved the steel edge close to Mr. Taylor's finger and used the man’s teeth as a fulcrum. Jan held on and breathed through his nose, snorting like a grampus. ‘‘Steady, all! Now she takes it!” ‘‘Thank you, suh; it is a powerful relief.’ And Mr. Taylor proceeded to gather into his arms the victim’s wildly waving legs. But Jan upreared in his Berserker rage; bleed- ing, frothing, cursing; five frozen years thawing into sudden hell. They swayed backward and forward, panted, sweated, like some cyclopean, many-legged monster rising from the lower deeps. The slush-lamp went over, drowned in its own fat, while the midday twilight scarce percolated through the dirty canvas of the tent. ‘For the love of Gawd, Jan, get yer senses back,’’ pleaded Red Bill. ‘‘We ain't gvin’ to hurt yeh, ’r kill yeh, ’r anything of that sort. Jes’ want to hang yeh, that’s all, an’ you a-messin’ round an’ rampagin’ in’ terrible. To think ST. LOUIS DISPATCH- -MAY 19, 1912. against the side-wall. Pegs drew and guy-ropes parted, and the tent, collapsing, wrapped the battle in its greasy folds. ‘*Yer only makin’ it harder fer yerself,’’ Red Bill continued, at the same time driving both his thumbs into a hairy throat, the possessor of which he had pinned down. ‘‘You’ve made nuisance enough a’ready, an’ it’ll take half the day to get things straightened when we've strung yeh up.’’ **T’ll thank you to leave go, suh,’’ spluttered Mr. raylor. Red Bill grunted and loosed his grip, and the twain crawled out into the open. At the same instant Jan kicked clear of the sailor, and took to his heels across the snow. ** Hi! you lazy devils! Buch! Bright! Sie em! Pull 'm down!’ sang out Laweon, lunging through the snow after the fleeing man. Buck and Bright, fellowed by the rest of t! > dogs, outstripped him and rapidly overhau'ed th+ murderer. There was no reason that these men should de!> PAGE ONE.

Page 75

: pale ae tek, 7 See ape: OT ET cy ennemeomncrmeaans pa USS ‘ca die ee Pa ee ee ee ies ere - = + % Ay . haw ne - % . eo Pe? Coe ee * ee eS py. 4 ee ; ew 3 baat Pe ope en 3 hia th aN - on 1 4 i. inte. Ls] * a ee See eee a ic We 3 fis eo pee Re in i eee, eae ee : ’ Ws : j

Koch Pe: TAk,. ee is 7 e ‘S s “fill -he wandered hack to the tent, as he inevitably ; ; ne Fa Se eg a 3 I oon Aas . * ; re re dirty 2 Bic os Sat ae Z Se Ro a kd tet ee ae : % 7 ut = 2 ek ‘ Pe AE IR a ae. aa MY: Res SO A eee OFT £ a Bs a veh SSeS SS bolt be ng ellis, 2- aes i, ee oe es A, Pe eee Mages gl a OO OE Be Fann et ee Bate AG iets EO es ee Ps Be ee. > et ¥ \ or Bos P ie ao

wo, b ‘, , a ... hg. iis. s ig = Ps © car * hs TX ae Bh Sa .*, er ee ti Pes tek’ as ae - i aan a sc ve, ie nn Bas ¥ at an a % + ‘= Soe 4 “> 4 Ss oe UF. ie ae {> “Fe eee” “Ss Y ‘ Me _— shea : Be Ak hn. Pad + 2 bie ae ps P mee m1 ~ ao, Fg i eS a ne a & Bx me ‘i a2 oe oes ce ie re er %, 2 sae aa ? $ Ms :: A oe : ee Sg ee ~ie bids ke st ‘ ‘ ‘ Seo Ry Ror Se Pa vty RS e 7 a ras er Me sg ao 7 ic ws eee ae ee es Oe ta et ee, a ie y 7 2 ee ay AS fe eo ae Bei eee wee “ *

© aside im the darknem and heading for the brarh must, when the frost and hunger laid hold of him.

Bat Ge men di oot op think There was - Certain taint of madness running in the veins of ail of them. Besides, blood had been spilled, and apon them was the blood-lust, thick and hot. ** Vengeance is mine,’’ saith the Lord, and He saith it in temperate climes where the warm sun steals away the energies of men. But in the Northland they have discovered that prayer is only efficacious when backed by muacle, and they are accustomed to doing things for themselves. Cod is everywhere, they have heard, but he fiings a shadow over the land for half the year that they may not find him; so they grope in darkness, and it is not to be wondered that they often doubt, and deem the Decalogue out of gear. Jan ran blindly, reckoning not of the way of his feet, for he was mastered by the verb ‘‘to live.’’ To live! To exist! Buck flashed gray through the air, but missed. The man struck madly at him, and stumbled, Then the white teeth of Bright closed on his mackinaw jacket, and he pitehed into the snow. To live! To crist He _ fought wildly as ever, the center of a towing heap of men and dogs. His left hand gripped-a wolf- dog by the scruff of th. neck, while the arm was passed around the neck of Lawson. Every strug- gle of the dog helped to throttle the hapless sailor. Jan's right hand was buried deep in the curling tendrils of Red Bill’s shaggy head, and Leneath all, Mr. Taylor lay pinned and helpless. It was a deadlock, for the strength of his madness was pro- digious; but suddenly, without apparent reason. Jan loosed his various grips and rolled over quietly on his back. His adversaries drew away a little, dubious and disconcerted. Jan grinned viciously. “*Mine friends,’’ he said, still grinning, ‘‘you haf asked me to be politeful, und now I am polite- ful. Vot piziness vood you do mit me?’’ **That’s right, Jan.- Be ca’m,’’ soothed Red Bill. ‘‘I knowed you’d come to yer senses afore long. Jes, be ca’m now, an’ we'll do the trick with neatness and despatch.’’ ma **Vot piziness? Vot trick?’’ _“*The hangin’. An’ yeh oughter thank yer lucky stars for havin’ a man what knows his business. _ I've did it afore now, more’n once, down in the States, an’ I can do it to a T.’’ *“*Hang who! Me?’’ : **Ves°’ **Hafha! Shust hear der man speak foolish- ness! Gif me a hand, Bill, und I vill get up und be hung.’’ He crawled stiffly to his feet and looked about him. **Herr Gott! listen to der man. He vood hang me! Ho! ho! ho! I tank not. Yes, I tank not!’’ ‘*And I tank yes, you swab,’’ Lawson spoke up mockingly, at the same time cutting a sled-lashing and coiling it up with ominous care. ‘‘Judge Lynch holds court this day.’’ **Von liddle while.’’ Jan stepped back from the proffered noose. ‘‘I haf somedings to ask und to make der great proposition. Kentucky, you know shout der Shudge Lynch ?’’ **Yes, suh. It is an institution of free men and WHICH MAKE 7 - et . $ y! Bey i EE: As Ms ee esate SSE i, ce tame $8 oe .f 3 EF, sie a ier %. AA ; 4 Ae aa Wee . ee oe 3 ernie 6 — get sib

~~ eand at S she bacioas fnonhtacd eabbatheg, ae ordeal « sea With neither food nor shelter, he = ~ gould not run far. All they had to do was to wait wn re Prete. nae » “Le Pa

traey, suh, argh Lyneh ean always be relied The cuihay worked upoh to give justice without court fees. I repeat, dunmage where they had pulled up the boat the suh, without court fees. Law may be bought and preceding fall, be unearthed a pair of long oars. sold, but in this enlightened land justice is free These he lashed together, at nearty right as the air we breathe, strong as the licker we — close to the ends of the blades. Where the handles prompt as rested he kicked holes through the snow to the “Cut it short!’ Find ont what the eae sand. At the point of intersection he attached wants,”’ interrupted Lawson, spoiling the perora- two guy-ropes, making the end of one fast to &

tion. ‘Vell, Kentucky, tell xdder man, Shudge Lynel’ hang dot man?”’ ‘* If the evidence is strong enough-— yes, suh.’’ **An’ the evidence in this here case is strong enough to hang a dozen men, Jan,’’ broke in Red Bill. ‘*Nefer you mind, Bill. I talk mit you next. Now von anodder ding I ask Kentucky. If Shudge Lynch hang not der man, vot den?’’ ‘*If Judge Launch does not hang ihe man, then the man gues free, and his hands are washed clean of blood. And further, suh, our great and glori- ous Constitution has said, to wit: that no man may twice be placed in jeopar:ly of his life for one and the same crime, or words to that effect.’’ ‘‘Unt dey can’t shoot him, or hit him mit a club over der head alongsi:ie, or do noddings more mit him?’’ “No, suh.’’ ‘“Goot. You hear vot Kentucky be, all you Noodleheads? Now I talk mit Bill. You know Jer piziness, [3i!!, und you hang me up brown, eh? Vot you say!” ‘* *Betcher life, an’ Jan, if yeh don’t give no more trouble ye’ll be almighty proud of the job. I’m a connesoor.”’ **You haf der great head, Bill, und know some- dmgs er two. Und you know two und one makes dis: von man kill von tree—ain t it?’’ Bill nodded. ‘‘Und when you haf two dings, you haf not tree jings—ein’t it? Now you follow mit me elose und I show you. It takes tree dings to hang. First ding, you haf to haf der man. Goot! I am der Second ding, you haf to haf der rope. Lawson haf der rope. ‘ioot! Und tird ding, you: haf to haf someding to tie der rope to. Sling your eyes over der landscape und find der tird ding to tie der rope to? Eh? Vot you say?’’ Mechanically they swept the ice and snow with their eyes. It was a homogeneous scene, devoid of contrasts or bold contours, dreary, desolate, and monotonous—the ice-packed sea, the slow slope of the beach, the background of low-lying hills, and over all thrown the endless mantle of snow. ‘*‘No trees, no bluffs, no cabins, no telegraph poles, nothin’,’’ moaned Ked Bill; ‘‘nothin’ re- spectable enough nor big enough to swing the toes of a five-foot man clear o' the ground. 4 give it up.’’ He looked yearningly at that portion of Jan’s anatomy which joins the head and shoulders. ‘Give it up,’’ he repeated sadly to Lawson. ‘‘Trow the rope down. Gawd never intended this here country for livin’ purposes, an’ that’s a cold, frozen fact.’’ Jan grinned triumphantly. der tent und haf a smoke.”’ ‘*Ostensiblee y'r correct, Bill, me son,’’ spoke up Lawson; ‘‘but y'r a dummy, and you can lay to that for another frozen fact. Takes a sea farmer ‘I tank I go mit

still unconquered. take der rest of der noodleheads, von after der MEN REMEMBER cake of beach-ice. The other guy he poamee over to Red Bill. ‘‘Here, me son, lay holt o’ that and run it out.’’ And to his horror, Jan saw his gallows rise in the air. ‘‘No! no!’’ he cried, recoiling and put- ting up his fists. ‘‘It is not goot! I vill not hang. (Come, you noddleheads! I vill lick you, all together, von after der odder! 1 will blay hell! I vill do eferdings! Und I vill die before I hang !’’ The sailor permitted the two other men to clinch with the mad ¢reature. They rolled and tossed about furiously, tearing up snow and tundra, their fierce struggle writing a tragedy of human passion on the white sheet spread by nature. And ever and anon a hand or foot of Jan emerged from the tangle, to be gripped by Lawson and lashed fast with rope-yarns. Pawing, clawing, blasphe:ming, he was conquered and bound, inch by inch, and drawn to where the inexorable shears lay like a pair of gigantic dividers on the snow. Red Bill adjusted the noose, placing the hang- man’s knot properly under the left ear. Mr. Taylor and Lawson tailed onto the running-guy, ready at the word to elevate the gallows. Bill lingered, contemplating his work with artistic appreciation. ‘‘Herr Gott! Vood you look at it.”’ The horror in Jan’s voice caused the rest to desist. The fallen tent had uprisen, and in the gathering twilight it flapped ghostly arms about and titubated toward them drunkenly. But the wext instant John Gordon found the opening and erawled forth. ‘‘What the flaming——!’’ For the moment his voice died away in his throat as his eyes took in the tableau. ‘‘Hold on! I’m not dead!’’ he eried out, coming up to the group with stormy soubtenance. . ‘* Allow me, Mistah Gordon, to congratulate you upon youah escape,’’ Mr. Taylor ventured. ‘A close shave, suh, a powahful close shave.’’ ‘*Congratulate hell! I might have been dead and rotten and no thanks to you, you-——.’’ And thereat John Gordon delivered himself of a vigor- ous flood of English, terse, intense, denunciative, and composed egolely of expletives and adjectives. ‘*Simply creased me,’’ he went on when he had eared himself sufficiently. ‘‘Ever crease cattle, Taylor?’’ ** Yes, suh, many time down in God's country.’’ ‘Just so. That’s what happened to me. Bullet just grazed the base of my skull at the top of the neck. Stunned me, but no harm done.’’ He turned to the bound man. ‘‘Get up, Jan. I’m going to lick you to a standstill or you're going to apolo- gize. The rest of you lads stand clear.’’ ‘*I tank not. Shust tie me loose und you see,’’ replied Jan, the Unrepentant, the devil within him ‘*Und after as I lick you, I xdder, altogedder.’’

By JACK LONDON ORTUNE LA PEARLE crushed his way through the snow, sobbing, straining cursing his luck, Alaska, Nome, the ecards, and the man who had felt his knife. The hot blood was freezing on his hands, and the scene yet bright ip his eyes— the man, clutching the table and sinking slowly to the floor; the rolling counters and the scattered deck; the swift shiver throughout the room, and the pause; the game-keepers no longer calling, and

~~ the clatter of the chips dying away; the startled faces; the infinite instant of silence; and then the

“All hell's broke loose,”” he sneered, turning mary eles ee ama

ran on and on. The sounds grew dim, and the pursuit dissipated itself in vain rage and rimless groping. But a flitting shadow clung to him. Head thrust over shoulder, he caught glimpses of it, now taking vague shape on an open expanse of snow, now merging into the deeper shadows of some darkened cabin or beach-listed craft. Fortune La Pearle swore like a woman, weakly, with the hint of tears that comes of exhaustion, and plunged deeper into the maze of heaped ice, tents, and prospect holes. He stumbled over taut hawsers and piles of dunnage, tripped on crazy guy-ropes and insanely planted pegs, and fell again and again upon frozen dumps and mounds of hoarded driftwood. At times, when he deemed he had drawn clear, his head dizzy with the pain- ful pounding of his heart and the suffocating in- take of his breath, he slackened down; and ever the shadow leaped out of the gloom and forced him on in heart-breaking flight. A swift intuition flashed upon Lim, leaving in its trail the cold chill

of superstition. The persistence of the shadow he invested with his gambler’s symbolism. Silent, inexorable, not to be shaken off, he took it as the fate which waited at the last turn when chips were cashed in and gains and losses counted up. For- tune La Pearle believed in those rare, illuminating moments, when the intelligence flung from it time and space, to rise naked through eternity and read the facts of life from the open book of chance. That this was such a moment he had no doubt; and when he turned inland and sped across the snow-covered tundra he was not startled because the shadow took upon it greater definite ness and drew in closer. Oppressed with his own impotence, he halted in the midst of the white waste and whirled about. His right hand slipped from its mitten, and a revolver, at level, glistened in the pale light of the stars. ‘Don't shoot. I haven’t a gun.”’ The shadow had assumed tangible shape, and at the sound of its human voice a trepidation affected FICTION SECTION- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--MAY 19, 1912.

een eee

j a ‘ ‘ ° > . a | ~ ~ F ‘ — é { , es , ws i c f . 7 % a _ oe Be eA ‘ ot rs we ~ Es Big oi Pd as Se te a,

Page 76

4 2 tte ey” *% ae ae 4 ” “ 3 pe. ve a % i > 2 . ¥ a a £9 are? wae Be oh ee & x ee mF eg a Gh oe od "e PA: Pg itp okey “o oS 5. tS Lol he ; ‘ + ¥. : «ee ‘d = aaa f x By es 4 or - wr. = Ks ” be -¥ Ste tae ae - } by ? & %

; —. Te! Here F ¢ poae, Be TS ’ Gs erhee Dae} i, Ne aie dy gd ag ae gS ; ena. Y a * oe Ptah tke STE phone: ee oe hd % =e

aS

~~? ‘

Fa Re Way OER, She hive ~~ ke bel \? Pde esi » s _ ad | Qe i or Om “ ~* — . ee, * ae te a “ 2 36 ae g ee) . xt AS ay . 4

* ‘ Wide, | Pt! He hee ee wes hs wah PLN MO toe, May Ce SSE ae ee es a? aia > & an, : 7 SIN A eee , : ‘ . - Sea SE als Be te

«Vr of

13" St TS Se es it oe Ro oe eae

ss 8 ; ; . el * o> aun -—# «Stes .4.*% Pd a . « «a e . r, Sa : a 2) .* ™ a ~. eet oF SH ct. oe te « +" be > ees f' + . 4% he x ~ ‘ ~ «* = ? Cee hd * “° > * Re gee ee ~t or" e - +s . WA Se ned * fo SV RAT ee ot TEE Shas ta he Fee SR ae Seg’ 9S BE GRE So Shek oe EE Oe pee ee ho a ~ SY mp er ~“ *. na tts ; #4¢ 5: a? . * - Pe’ "Ey x *. P, Pet eae Foard watts et aera Pra, ete ee ee . , ee. Vie i @ . * voll . ~~ a * o . = "bp ¥*.¢ °*s . . ie, . . J i -. a a

Fortune La Pearle’s knees, and his stomach was stricken with the qualms of sudden relief. Perhaps things fell out differently because Uri Bram had no gun that night when he sat on the hard benches of the El Dorado and saw murder done. To that fact also might be attributed the trip on the Long Trail which he took subsequently with a most unlikely comrade. But be it as it nay, he repeated a second time, ‘‘Don't shoot. San’t you see I haven't a gun?’’ ‘“Then what the flaming hell did you take after me fort’? demanded the gambler, lowering his revolver. Uri Bram shrugged his shoulders. ‘‘It don’t matter much, anyhow. I want you to come with me.’’ ‘*Where?’’ ‘\'') my shack, over on the edge of the camp.”’ But Fortune La Pearle drove the heel of his moccasin into the snow and attested by his va- rious deities to the madness of Uri Bram. ‘Who are you,’’ he perorated, ‘‘and what am I, that I should put my neck into the rope at r bidding ?’’ ae am Uri Bram,’’ the other said simply, ‘‘and my shack is over there om the edge of camp. I don't know who you are, but you've thrust the FORTUNE DID NOT WHIRL, BUT GAY SAN FRANCISCO DIMMED AND FADED. soul from a living man’s body—-there’s the blood red on your sleeve—and, like a second Cain, the hand of all mankind is against you, and there is no place you may lay your head. Now, I have a shack’’—— ‘‘For the love of your mother, hold your say, man,’’ interrupted Fortune la Pearle, ‘‘or I'll make you a second Abel for the joy of it. So help me, I will! With a thousand men to lay me by the heels, looking bigh and low, what do I want with your sh.ck? I want to get out of here—away! away! away! Curved swine! I’ve half a mind to go back and run amuck, and settle for a few of them, the pigs! One gorgeous, glorious fight, and end the whole damn business! It’s a skin game, that’s what life is, and I’m sick of it!’’ He stopped, appalled, crushed by his great deso- lation, and Uri Bram seized the moment. He was not given to speech, this man, and that which followed was the longest in his life, save one long afterward in another place. ‘*That’s why | told you about my shack. I can stow you there so they'll never find you, and I've got grub in plenty. Elsewise you can’t got away. No dogs, no nothing, the sea closed, St. Michael the nearest post, runners carry the FICTION SECTION--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--MAY 19, 1912.

‘ . | a - | be nae x tne Fy ad a ia : Sis a . B’ ” , ee = - - hast : . ; ones : ge 5 a Pi, % - = : . . . .. * Coe “FF. Se on > LS; -

. . s eo. * a owe San

\ xs AXY XQ on \ \ . nee = NY ; ‘ a ; » aa, ny, oe EON) ne x + > i } » wn ~— ere. as _'_- ‘s

news before you, the same ever the portage te Anvik—not a chance in the world for you wait with me till it blows over. They'll all about you in a month or less, what of eding to York and what not, and you eas bit the trail under their noses and they won't bother, I’ve got my own ideas of justice. When I ran after you, out of the El Dorado and along the beach, it wasn't to catch you or give you up. My ideas are my own, and that’s not one of them.”’

He ceased as the murderer drew a prayer-book ° _ } from his pocket. With the aurora borealis glim- mering yellow in the northeast, heads bered tp the frost and naked hands grasping the saered book, Fortune La Pearle swore him to the words be had spoken—-au oath which Uri Bram never intended breaking, and never broke.

At the door of the shack the gambler hesitated |

for an instant, marvelling at the strangeness of this man who had befriended him, and doubting, But by the candlelight he found the cabin com fortable and without occupants, and he was quickly rolling a cigarette while the other man made coffee. His muscles relaxed in the warmth and he lay beck with half-assumed tently studying Uri's face through the

wisps of smoke. It was a powerful face, but its 4 PAGE THREE pt seo “a at a Mpa Y : So aie aa a ae 1S. ae eae Mo eee Gan: ei eee ee oe Rc Se porte i eee. Od Ping ga te “m* ¥ é ~ ek fg 7 a BIN ct Ps aN Me s ae a me . , 2 “ A " - m on ¥. “ By Sees % o *, A ee Er aR eR ne Be SOR a Rene a hss, SON Se et RAE RE a A ee co toe ee a “>. ; > cet len ae SES, Y ? e e ’ > —. . ag s 7 ¥e, ManenS % ahh ae Mas * “4, Sy © Yurs » > lg ie ak eo a a a ae a : a ; a me Se Sey 4 Pita ; ee 4s * So: ot “Sd: Me i pe a” tg? ae ee y ~~ ae & “e ¢ Big ‘ ie : ahi sas 7 ; . " oa a” 2 i Re. ahs t 2, TOS ye ‘Set % “ie Pee ok ak . —_—. ‘er avs -? 22 we ‘4 ae “ Ye Gee “<4 , 2S es, OE ae

oe Ba “tS

es ge aXe . 4 ac ee ., *

a a. ag

we

Page 77

; : * 7 F ae . a‘ " i et 0 Bey . g . a i Se lly Sa ca ly iS MES age. agi. Pt iy Sige Ra eR RT < Pid a B much with himself, unused to seeking counsel - bs . £ litte eee. lls ©

from the world; the face of one who wrestled oft

_ of nights with angels, and rose to face the day with

shut lips that no man might know. He was nar- * yow but deep; and Fortune, his own humanity = broad and shallow, could mzke nothing of him. )id Uri sing when merry an: sigh when sad, he ould have understood; but as it was, the eryptie features were undecipherable ; he could not measure the soul they concealed. ‘*Lend a hgnd, Mister Man,’’ Uri ordered when the cups had been emptied. ‘‘We've got to fix up for visitors.”’ Fortune purred his name for the other’s benefit, and assisted understandingly. The bunk was built -- ggaimst a side ‘and end of the cabin. It was a rude affair, the bottom being composed of drift- wood logs overlaid with moss. At the foot the rough ends of these timbers projected in an uneven row. From the side next the wall Uri ripped back the moss and removed three of the logs. The jagged ends he sawed off and replaced so that the projecting row remained unbroken. Fortune carried in sacks of flour from the cache and piled thein on the floor beneath the aperture. On these Uri laid a pair of long sea-bags, and over all spread several thicknesses of moss and blankets. Upon this Fortune could lie, with the sleeping furs stretching over him from one side of the bunk to the other, and all men could look upon it and declare it empty. In the weeks which followed, several domiciliary visits were paid, not a shack or tent in Nome escaping, but Fortune lay in his cranny undis- turbed. In fact, little attention was given to Uri’s cabin; for it wes the last place under the sun to expect to find the murderer of John Randolph. ’ Except during such interruptions, Fortune lolled about the cabin, pluying long games of solitaire and smoking endless cigarettes. Though his cola- tile nature loved geniality and play of words and laughter, he quickly accommodated himself to Uri’s . taciturnity. Beyond the actions and plans of his — pursuers, the state of the trails, and the price of dogs, they never talked; and these things were only discussed at rare intervals and briefly. ' For Fortune fell to working out a system, and hour after hour, and day’ after day, he shuffled and dealt, noted the combinations of the cards in long eolumns, and shuffled and dealt again. Toward the end even this absorption failed him, and, head bowed upon the table, he visioned the lively all- night |.ouses of Nome, where the gamekeepers and lookouts worked in shifts and the clattering rou- lette ball never slept. At such times his loneliness and bankruptcy stunned him till he sat for hours im the same unblinking, unchanging position. At other times, his long, pent bitterness found voice in passionate outbursts; for he had rubbel the world the wrong way and did not like the feel of it. ’ “Life’s a skin-game,’’ he was fond of repeat- ing, and on this one note he rang the changes. “J never had half a chance,’’ he complained. ‘‘I was faked in my birth and flim-ftammed with my mother’s milk. The dice were loaded when she toased the box, and I was born to prove the loss. But that. was no reason she should blame me for it, and look on me as a cold deck; but she did— ay, she did. Why didn’t she give me a show? - Why didn’t the world? Why did I go broke in Seattle? Why did I take the steerage, and live like a hog to Nomef Why did I go to the El Dorado? I was heading for Big Pete's and only went for matches. Why didn’t I have matches? Why did I want to smoke? Don’t you see? All worked out, every bit of it, all parts fitting snug. Before I was born, like as mot. . I'll put the sack I never hope to get on it, before I was born. That’s why! That's why John Randolph passed the word and his checks in at the same time. Damn him! It served him fight! Why didn't he keep his tongue between his @eeth and give me a chance? He knew I was next to broke. Why didn’t I hold my hand? Oh, why? Wiy! Why!” And Fortune La Pearle would roll upon the c

ei ae ae “P er: 2 hg ti.

. Uri eaid mo word, « no sign, save that his gray eyes seemed to turn dull and muddy, as though from lack of interest. There was nothing in common between these two men, and this fact Fortune grasped sufficiently to won- der sometimes why Uri had stood by him. But the time of waiting came to an end. Even @ communhity’s blood lust cannot stand before its gold lust. The murderer of John Randolph had already passed into the annals of the camp, and there it rested. Had the murderer appeared, the men of Nome would certainly have stopped stam- peding long enough to see justice done, whereas the whereabouts of Fortune La Pearle was no longer an insistent problem. There was gold in the creek beds and ruby beaches, and when the sea opened, the men with healthy sacks would sail away to where the good things of life were sold absurdly cheap. So, cne night, Fortune helped Uri Bram harness the dcgs and lash the sled, and the twain took the winter trail south on the ice. But it was not all south ; for they left the sea east from St. Michzel’s, erossed the divide, and struck the Yukon at Anvik, many hundred miles from its mouth. Then on, into the northeast, past Koyokuk, Tanana, and Minook, till they rounded the Great Curve at Fort Yukon, crossed and recrossed the Arctic Circle, and headed south through the Flats. It was a weary journey, and Fortune would have won.lered why the man went with him, had not Uri told him that he owned claims and had men working at Eagle. Eagle lay on the edge of the line; a few miles farther on, the British flag waved over the barracks at Fort Cudahy. Then came Dawson, Pelly, the Five Fingers, Windy Arm, Caribou Crossing, Linderman, the Chilcoot and Dyea. On the morning after passing Eagle, they rose early. This was their last camp, and they were now to part. Fortune’s heart was light. There was a promise of spring in the land, and the days were growing longer. The way was passing into Canadian territory. Liberty was at hand, the sun was returning, and each day saw him nearer to the Great Outside. The world was big, and he could once «gain paint his future in royal red. He whis- tled about the breakfast and hummed snatches of light song while Uri put the dogs in harness and packed up. But when all was ready, Fortune’s feet itching to be off, Uri pulled up unused back- log.to the fire and sat down. ‘*Ever hear of the Dead Horse Trail ?’’ He glanced up meiditatively and Fortune shook his head, inwardly chafing at the delay ‘‘Sometimes there are meetings under cireum- stances which make men remember,’’ Uri con- tinued, speaking in a low voice and very slowly, ‘‘and I met a man under such circumstances on the Dead Horse Trail. Freighting an outfit over the White Pass in ‘97 broke many a man's heart, for there was a world of reason when they gave that trail its name. The horses died like mos- quitoes in the first frost, and from Skaguay to Bennett they rotted in heaps. They died at the Rocks, they were poisoned at the Summet, and they starved at the Lakes; they fell off the trail, what there was of it, or they went through it; in the river they drowned under their loads, or were smashed to piéces against the boulders; they snapped their legs in the crevices and broke their backs falling backwards with their packs; in the sloughs they sang from sight or smothered in the slime, and they were disemboweled in the bogs where the cordurcy logs turned end up in the mud; men shot them, worked them to death, and when they were gone, went back to the beach and bought more. Some did not bother to shoot them, —astripping the saddles off and the shoes and leav- ing them where they fell. Their hearts turned to stone—those which did net break—and they be- came beasts, the men on Dead Horse Trail. ‘‘It was there I met a man with the heart of a Christ and the patience. And he was honest. When he rested at midday he took the packs from =p the horses so that they, too, might rest. He paid 650 a hundred-weight for their fodder, and more. He used his own bed to blanket their backs when they rubbed raw. Other men let the saddles eat holes the size of water-buckets. Other men, when the shoes gave out, let them wear their hoofs down to the bleeding stumps. He spent his last dollar for horseshoe nails. I know this because we slept in the one bed and ate from the one pot, and be- came blood brothers where men lost their grip of things and died blaspheming God. He was never too tired to ease a strap or tighten a cinch, and often there were tears in his eyes when he looked on all that waste of misery. At a passage in the rocks, where the brutes upreared hindlegged and stretched their forelegs upward like cats to clear the wall, the way was piled with carcasses where they had toppled back. And here he stood, in the stench of hell, with a cheery word and a hand on the rump at the right time, till the string pawed by. And when one bogged he blocked the trail till it was clear again; nor did the man live who crowded him at such time. - a ente*emegers “ -. ee ee gic tal my in igh pa a ee ae tase agi, jae Py tege a Opt 4 2 , oe? as t bs ?. a F ie _ SA teens 12), Bo OR ; A ‘ae. ft PCIE te: and at our own—mountain cayuses from eastern Oregon. Five thousand he offered, and we were broke, but we remembered the poison grass of the Summit and the passage in the Rocks, and the man who was my brother spoke no word, but divided the cayuses into two bunches—his in the one and mine in the other—and he looked at me and we understood each other. So he drove mine to the one side and I drove his to the other, and we took with us our rifles and shot them to the last one, while the man who had killed 50 horses cursed us till his throat cracked. But that man, with whom I welded blood-brothership on the Dead Horse Trail’’ , ‘‘Why, that man was John Randolph,’’ For- tune, sneering the while, completed the climax for him. | Uri nodded, and said, ‘‘I am giad you under- stand.’’ ‘*‘l am ready,’’ Fortune answered, the old weary bitterness strong in his face again. ‘*Go ahead, but hurry.’’ Uri Bram rose to his feet. ‘‘T have had faith in God all the days of my life. I believe He loves justice. I believe He is looking down upon us now, choosing between us. I believe He waits to work His will through my own right arm. And such is my belief, that we will take equal chance and let Him speak His own judgment.’”’ Fortune’s heart leaped at the words. He did not know much concerning Uri’s God, but he believed in Chance, and Chance had been com- ing his way ever since the night he ran down the beach and across the snow. ‘‘But there is only one gun,’”’ he objected. ‘*We will fire turn about,’’ Uri replied, at the same time throwing out the cylinder of the other man's Colt and examining it. ‘‘And the cards to decide! 97?

One hand of seven up Fortune's blood was warming to the game, and he drew the deck from his pocket as Uri nodded. Surely (‘h.nce would not desert him now! He thought of the returning sun as he cut for deal, and he thrilled when he found the deal was his. He shuffled and dealt, and Uri cut him the: Jacek of Spades. They laid déwn therr frande. Uri’s was bare of trumps, while he heid ace, duce, The outside seemed very near to him as they stepped off the fifty paces. **Lf God withhouts His hand and you drop me, the dogs and outfits are yours. You'll find a bill of sale, already made out, in my pocket,’’ Uri explained, facing the path of tlie bullet, straight and |. ozd-breasted. Fu:tune shook a vision of the sun shining on the ocezn from his eyes and took aim. He was very careful. Twice he lowered as the spring brev.e shook the pines. But the third time he dropped on one knee, gripped the revolver steadily in both hands, and fired. Uri whifled half about, threw up his arms, swayed wildly for a moment, and sank into the snow. But fortune knew he had fired too far to one side, else the man would not have whirled. When Uri, mastering the flesh and struggling to his feet, beckoned for the weapon, Fortune was minded to fire again. ‘But he thrust the idea from him. Chance had been very good to him already, he felt, and if he tricked now he wouid have to pay for it afterward. No, he would play fair. Besides Uri was hard hit and could not possibly hold the heavy Colt long enough to draw a bead. ‘‘And where is your God now?’’ he taunted, as he gave the wounded man the revolver. And Uri answered: ‘‘God has net yet spoken. Prepare that He may speak.’’ Fortune faced him, but twisted his chest side- ways in order to present less surface. Uri tot- tered about drunkenly, but waited, too, for the moment's calm between the catspaws. The re- volver was very heavy, and he doubted, like For- tune, because of its weight. But he held it, arm extended, above his head, and then let it slowly forward and down. At the instant Fortune's left breaget and the sight flashed into line with his eye, he pulled the trigger. Fortune did not whirl, but gay San Francisco dimmed and faded, and as the sun-bright snow turned blacker and blacker, he breathed his last malediction on the Chance he had meiagliy ol, NEXT WEEK

SIW ASH

— SO eee RSS yo JACK LONDON FICTION SECTION- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MAY 19, 1912,

Ro ae a eS PS Se ee ie

Page 78

gag sy tate “ly 5 oh ke

2 rah”) oo " . " Fy s = “ . >

if | KNOW, rLe. JEST Suir UP THET TREE AN FIND Our, BY HICHEY

! eS oT WHAT'S THA a7 Ce] UP THERE, ed HENERY P

a \ vai ‘S ei iy 7 “ he 7: 4 «de me ra - s . iP.

: ae . oe ae Pe. % Rea .— - . ex TET , - aes ) ee

oe as ™7 WHERE 1S THET Ye vi IMP, GAGE. JES LE' ME LAY MY HANDS ON HiM AN’ [LL TEACH HIM-PLAYIN:

TRICKS ME On

(a Nie tee: Hes

En > _ ten

ES eer a) ~~ ei acti Sg Feo * aa . ak " , PE rn an ‘ Ey WR ged Pow CEN as eS ~ a ~ we a ER feet pie ita ii 1 . he SO ° Ps ¢ ad Se ee apa ak oe * ss eee # Ling r : ‘

17

a « _ oe ws ed : -_ : . RS Pee AT ak ey. x “ee ’ ; cee Aare ‘ . * sey, v7 vo” ., 2 a 7 a : i ar the Pee a > « 2 . » y : . tai itl , Vane |. 5 » cs , | Fe uae = ss al a, 9 : . y ‘ oo ae : > Sale : ’ ins ‘4 “i ° . . * % ". , . . ‘ y TH . c x Me oe Ag ” / » ~ Sr OSE =. or a ¢ ‘ ~ Ae

— : Carr

Unele Crabapple Persyades Major Staff Not to Ge to Australia.

& & By Gene

_—

RUN AND TELL DER MAJOR I'M COMING TO SAY GOOD-BYE , BUT YOU NEEO'NT TELL HIM HOW DOTS DEP BEST ) NEwsS 1 HEARD SINCE A LONG TIME] TEC.

i i e a Se | i 4 HE TOLD US SO HIMSELF.

ae

| VILL }HAF TO LISTEN |} TO DEM LONG-WINDEQ)' STORIES HE TELLS.

" AND HE AINT NEVER COMIN BAC

.

- \y iA CO AoA Dy

>

—

\ — a \ f THATS THE way Rie \ You'Re GOING MEAN IT YOUFFEL ABOUT IT CRABBY AVAY, DOT'S DER |. | | WONT GO, BY INGER — | SADDEST NEWS CRABBY? NUL STAY RIGHT HERE Hy ene ( VELL ! VELL! So rue

i D0 SI A : ANO YOU AND? WiLL EAR NCE | ieee NAVE Moy A Ace | LONG TALK TOGETHER

LONG TIME YET. 3 * |

UNCLES COMING),—--—— * samme ae oan OVER TO SAY) | seed2 \ GOOD-BYE

HE SAYS HELL vod YOu LIKE

- - OE Reece aaa tc. ye

— mm ~~

- eS IE ce ant ey eae HES AWFUL 7 RY YOUR.

Oy a ag genta Apmgggyy —— ee ae. * ;, : “NK

as ere es ."

* Raa ah + ad * aq

Page 79

er ae ane owe Sere ena eS EON te Penny ~ le we ey eee te oe pe ehed®, Ale ee ee 5 i , : > "i tarry — a — ~~ a ae ee ew . ee eee ee ee a m ade eS ag " . : : : > ‘ . > r " a " > : | : . AMURRY JP MiSrer "WAIT A MONUTE? Fo YOURE. DELAY We BABY WANTS | THE GAME. TO GNE IT To You: | | ! Al \ \ \ t GUESS WED BETTER GIVE 'T BACK TO °ENM , EH! MY BROTHERS BE HERES A DOLLAR. - A POLICE MAN | 3 =i GO AND BUY A NEW ‘TOO: = ‘BALL. BABY WANTS Th NEw BALL AND A BAT AND A GLOVE ANO'A MASK... 1LL LIFT vou UP. SNOOKUNS. AND NOU CAN ~* ~GINE IT BACK TO THE BOY. BUT 1) CAN'T MAKE HIM GIVE, Iv UP! HELE “ ay tae SAY, CAN'T | 60 OH, LOOK AT SEE MY LION Doc : : 50M IF YER GIMME ANY WHERE WITHOUT THE AEROPLANE ) m CENT TLL Meice pm ~ lage teh nee tore a PUPS FOLLOWING ‘ YOuR DOG IN TBR setae 4 wee Non, ) ” oe agen Meeces “ _Saseepome ~ tis — me MATS alten on a ¥ Ys : > ° . a | “ YER CANT SEE HIM) (@LL Rich. LET Hie ovr etian TL YER GIMME JAN’ TLL HAVE SOME ~~ Y BOY 1S 1 DION T SER siete ANY THING. jae! No, SPLINTERS) of Dio You! ma is Tev ing TO byetn. — é me FOOL. wv! Bp | “ wo y- *y