St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 20, 1912

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ten - . -s “ie I’ ee € a9 Pi re el aed ve + " tore, pe oe wae . et i, ee A fa . ee - q -t ay Se. —“~ * ~ -ae ng Pe a 4 5 . = % s me ¥ ae 3 ‘ - v7! ae * % ae eS. q ott TV UWivir Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service ON ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1912—16 PAGES. © ~~. IRICHESON AS HE LOOKS.TODAY. PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN ON ARREST . ia EAS ihe yes

VOL. 64. NO. 274. PRICE ONE CENT NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY WOMAN ENGAGED TO WED JUDGE PRIEST

MRS, BRITTON WINS HDETRONT PLAYERS “FULL CONTROL OF | STRIKE SETTLED ~ CARDINAL TEAM) TO PLAY TUESDAY ae ay "ee 3 | , Two Judges Enjoin Steininger|Conferences in Philadelphia Turned to Let Boat Pass as | . From Voting Her and Her Brings About Adjustment of » Machi S : D Mother's Stock. the Cobb Affair. Street, Warning Is Shout- ed, but Too Late for tite Car to Be Stopped. | CHAUFFEUR TOOK IT | _ WITHOUT PERMISSION Machine Belonged to Mrs. C. _ F. Spalding—Temporary Employe Invited Two Girls and Two Men to Ac- company Him — Watch- man’s Effort at Rescue Fails.

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Mrs, Helene Hathaway Britton won complete control of the St. Louis Car- dinals baseball team Monday, when Judge Grimm enjoined Edward A. Stein- inger, administrator of the estate of M.. Stanley Robison, from voting at the annual stockholders’ election of the American Baseball and Athletic Exhi- bition Co., the shares of stock willed by Robison to Mrs. Britton. Concurrent with Judge Grimm’s de- cision, Judge Hitchcock also enjoined Steininger from: voting the shares of stock willed to Mrs. Britton’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Robison. The two injunc- tions deprive Steir’ cer, who is presi- dent of the Card . of his control of the company. Britton, owner of @ majority of the stock, may vote it as she pleases at the annual election, which was postponed when the injunc- tion suits were filed. Steininger Surrendered Stock. Mrs. Britton and her mother own 96 shares of stock in the corporation, all of which has been standing in the name of Steininger as administrator of Robison’s estate. As administrator, he has been voting the atock. _Mrs. Brit- ton owns 746% shares and her mother 234% shares. It developed in the trial of the in- junction suits that Steinipger surren- dered the certificates of stock to Mrs. Britton and Mrs. Robison last year, but that they stood in his name as ad- ministrator. A while before the annual election, which was set for April BD, Steininger dermanded the return of the certificates, so that he could vote them. Mrs. Britton and Mrs. Robison refused te give them up. The two judges held that Steininger, once having delivered the stock to Mrs. Britton and Mrs. Robison, had surren- Gered all claim upon it as administra- tor. With the control of the company in PHILADELPHIA, May 2.—The strike of the Detroit baseball players is over. today be- tween President Ban Johnson of the ae bal 7 Bet eae, a . Fel Yaa > 2 oo after repeated conferences American League and President Navin of the Detroit club and the striking players, it was agreed that the men would return to the game Tuesday. The Detroit team will play Washing- ton, In Washington Tuesday. sentence still stands however, Johnson refusing to give in in the matter of his Cobb's suspension. FATHER (}f TWINS : : : : , am 2 3 : | ot \ ty om he . ‘ead ‘ , aS OS etic. SOR ge a | . which Mrs. Lulu Margerum of 4 é . ae “a Ae “aa Greer avenue obtained a divorce fre Ca eS ee : him.in Judge Grimm's court, Monde ABQY BARY ONY oN cw eee Lees cS Mrs. Margerum testified that wh : she married Margerum ip Op Girl Arrives Also as: Result of Parents’ Test of Prenatal Control of Sex.

John R. Margerum was the ha band of two sisters at the, @ me time, according :to the | baeie) JE

CHICAGO, May %.—Five persons, three men and two women, were @rowned early today when the automo- * Bile in which they were riding plunged »’ into the Calumet River at the Ninety- second street bridge. Examination of the car definitely ea- tablished that it was owned by Mrs. C. FP. Spalding, 1300 Astor street. It was @riven by John Buchanan, a chauffeur temporarily employed by Mrs. Spald- ing, who took the car without permis- sion and invited two girl and two boy friends to ride with him. Women Jumps Inte Water. The name of none of the victims has been learned by the police and only one * @f the bodies has been recovered. One of the women jumped into the river as the embankment was reached, accord- ing to a watchman. Her body was re- covered. The woman was apparently | old and the initials “A. M.” were on a bracelet worn by her. The automobile, which was going about 230 miles an hour, turned complete- ' -_ one of the party was seen afterward. One of the men swam for several min- utes. FRIENDS DECLARE MRS. HILL WILL WED H. S. PRIEST Norwalk Woman Says Engage- ment Was Announced at Church Reception. 1908, he told her he had been @ie vorced from her sister, Latire, whe he had married in Savanngh, Ge, | 1903. 9 gana 4 fe ee an, Es Margerum did not appear in cow contest the sult. Mrs. Margeram & that her marriage was an elopame and that she and rum went 4 Little Rock, Ark., before her_ rents learned of their wedding, —§_—«.,. a Ten days later, rhe sald, Ma deserted her.. When she wrote. family for ald, she said, her. her

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NORWALK, Conn., May %.—Mrs.’ Reid Havi land today asserted that while the her hands now, Mrs. Britton has power announcement of the engagement of/:, oust Sceininger as president of the Mrs. Mabel Currie Hill to H. 8. Priest ; . Determined, | : ) ; ‘A. Clark: .z.....@ Daughter. “ a church recepti | rtheless o was made. “ a agua at Hotel Jefferson to ask Mrs. Britton J. H. Thery ....87 Gon FIR 99 what her plans were, now that she has ' :

full control of the club, she announced by telephone that she would be down soon. In the course of half an hour her Denial that such an engagement ex- isted was attributed to Judge Priest by telegrams from the West, but friends Threws Life Preserver. The watchmen threw & life pre ®erver to him, but he apparently did mot see it and went down. The bridge had been swung to allow a boat to pass end, although a warning was shouted to the driver of the machine by the watchman, the former was unable to epply the brakes in time to avert the accident. William Polham, a fireman on the

Louis Wipke Hit Over Head by Henry Galen—First Blow Breaks Stick. ‘ Louis Wipke, beaten over the head with a pool cue by Henry Gallen at St. Josn's Hospital. Hije skull was frac- tured. Wipke was 2 years old and the son of William Wipke, proprietor of the of Mrs. Hill, who divorced her iron- master husband more than a year ago, deciare the engagement is a fact, and. that the date of the wedding soon will be announced. Mrs. Hill refused to be seen by re- porters today. She is ® years old, and considered very attractive. At the home and the office of Judge Priest it was said Monday he was out of town. When informed Saturday night that a news telegram from New York said the engagement had been announced at Worwalk, he seid that nobody was authorised to husband, Schuyler Britton, appeared to say that she had changed her mind and could not talk, as her future course of action had not been decided. ‘Some changes probabiy will be made at the stockholders’ meeting to take place May %, but neither Mrs. Britton nor I know what they will be,"’ said Mr. Britton Monday. “Bresnahan, of course, will still be manager of the team and will have full sway, as he has in the past. Any other points cannot be settled until the stock- holders meet. Britton declined to discuss the opin- jon of many of her friends that Mrs. the Cardinals’

Ambrose Caloun, Lolumbus, O...72 Triplets

lyn Morton, at the age of 8, is the proud father of twins, the only half- NEW YORK, May ®.—Dr. David Al- PARDONS NS CONVICT. FARHISHEROSMI S Slayer of Avis Linnell Anxious for th End. | <q" By Associated Press. BOSTON, May 2.—A desire that his execution thight come speedily was ap- parently the.dgtinating thought of FIGHTING FLOODS Gov. Brewer Frees Man, Who Escaped, Married and Was Betrayed by Acquaintance. Britton would become boss in fact, as well as in name, by as- suming the presidency of the club, or that he would be made president. expected result of a novel and absorb- ing experiment in eugenics. Dr. Morton and his wife, who is approaching middle age, believe the babies are the most wonderful in the world. They are as perfectly formed and healthy as any two babies could be, and each weighed exactly 6% pounds. They arrived Apri! 3B fnake such an announcemen. : Clarence V. T. Ricneson, the former St. Louisan, as he rose from nis prison bed today. The young Virginian who, shortly after midnignt tonight, prob- ably will pay the penalty for the murder of Aves Linnell, hag become reconciled to his fate and courageously faces the future. “I will be ready when you want me, warden,” he said to Gen. Bridges late last night, when that official paid him brief visit. And he added, “Do not worry, I shall not break down.” Reheson bore up well through his last Sunday on earth. He was even cheerful as he sang bymns with Chaplain Her- bert W. Stebbins until a late hour last nig several times repeating his fa- vorite selection, “Some Time We'll Un- Fourteen Mile House at Creve Coeur, which is several miles from the lake.

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When Dr. Morton married Miss Ber- tha Rehbein, his literary secretary, last July 2, the public heard nothing of the solemn determination of the couple to experiment with the pet theories of the distinguished old physician. The news- papers made it out a romance. It now appears from the couple's explanation to have been a romance of a deeper or- der. Dr. Morton haé been looking about deliberately for the proper mother for the ‘ Experimental eugenics, the now believes, was the controlling factor in the selection of the mother of his twins. “I investigated my wife's history before I broached the subject to her,” he said. “The biced and breeding are vitally important. Mrs. Morton is one of 10 children of the late Martin Rehbein, a piano manufacturer of Brooklyn. The family bringing up was strict, accord- Sunday Advertising For Over 5 Consecutive Years. The Sunday POST-DISPATCH yesterday, May 19, was, as it has been for 268 consecutive Sundays, or more than FIVE FULL YEARS, with the exception of one single issue, first in the volume of REGULAR BONA FIDE advertising. The count yesterday, Sunday, May 19, was as follows: Post-Dispatch, 325 Cols..

Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSON, Miss., May 20.—As a re- ward for heroism in fighting floods, Harry Mills, a young convict who escaped from the State farm several years ago and who was recaptured last spring, has been pardoned by Gov. Brewer. Milis was convicted of murder in. Vicksburg six years ago and was scntenced to 20 years’ imprisonment. Shortly after beginning the term he escaped and settled in Arkansas, where he married. He had just ‘be- came a father and had a happy home when an old acquaintance went to hig neighborhood. Mills was recog- nized and the acquaintance betrayed him for the usual $60 reward offered for escaped convicts. 8 Ever since Mills was brought back tn Mississippi his young wife has been’ living here in the hope of his being pardoned. When convicts were sent to hold back the swollen ‘river Millis at- tracted attention by his reckless dis- regard of peril. He volunteered, even pleaded, for every task which offered danger, but always escaped unscathed. On one occasion he swam through a swirling lifeline to a boat con whose oars had been swept away. “Mills is the. bravest man I ever saw,” the convict camp superintend-

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ii | | 24i “ 142 “° Post-Dispatch Excess Over Republic ....... Over Globe-Democrat ... © The Want Ad Score: 92 Columas 51 Columns -» « 26 Colurans ress ceria sro, n= A COMBINED... .. . . 18 Columns Seu Mieeteen’ 2. a Colom THE REASON: Sunday Circulation: Average for 4 Months T: St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. IE bad. rr Sy BR Spina: Sain HE eet Se Ff E af |

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= i : M. Cherch 6..00..+0 im connection with : —— . Delaney ...-.0-0eeeee , _ ae bs : : : ; “t camiaiie Lathe Leads te ff] LOMOrrow We Will Launch a Notable Sale of Furniture for the Bedrooni” Ss RS and Wirs. Leathe Leads the sreensenssnecs Women. q™ We anticipate that this clearance sale of Bedroom Furniture will be every bit.as successful as that of the Dining- Bi. Hart enone snes ; 2 fore hold lait Wash Raward Mallinekvedt -.--- $700,774 GAIN FOR YEARIE through the appended list of items ye A. Ruf eerecerecegeces ohn A. Scudder ant 1,146,480

. ™s . * i Bn . whe, a + A eard McGowan acknowledge he hed Jatter condemning the Senator. es ag but the ppm on . The minority reported: placed seg i ag could gecond investigation was “broader and | State Representative Charies A. White * th the of receiving Lorimer election money was as oe an previous anes eke eens wa i brought out. far as it relates to the election of Sen- « That it conclusively established that ater Leet ” ht least 1 of the votes cast for Lor-] 1, val s me timer were corrupt one that his election, thet teteed of: & ' D hme , ore, was invalid. Holstlaw having | 14 $500 for hav- Saft, consisting 7 “Pr eer» een

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Mirror Cireassian Walnut Haad-Carved Cheval bat PP ed ne me ted bed et pt GD et bt GD GD > OD el eee oh eh oe ed fheref § The minority report was signed byline voted for Lorimer it might have igen, a been patd ty Mquat Wienalis oo utver | Colonial Cireasssian Walnut Chiffonier $41.50 The majority took the position that | 54 «ary. peas Wpastow is, 3-6 else. "special at —T 57.50 Dressing Table. }ne Senate having once “solemnly and! +. committee points out that John | : Iron Beds as low $3.00 $350.00, sale price giseee berately” passed upon the charge®! p-oaerick being @ saloon keeper in Chi- | ™ -” nst Senator Lorimer, he should be 444 was naturally @ representative Teor stanton woes per) sence mura, ney pa Articles That Are Needed in Every Home Gifts for the June Bride nd convincing evidence had been pro-j... trom him to Holstlaw, ts a feature uced establishin corruption in his s P of the case so suggestive, in the ab- A } ADD , —From the Housefurnishing Section , From Our Sixth Floor ry ty ebestet® the version sence of any other consideration for its : if age @. Funk, general ee Oe Se ee See Sree: | | Below we list a number of things that are indi ble in The Salon of Decorative Art, on “Inte al Warvester Ca, gaye|O™™ St least, Met He payment has ' mo Se our Sixth Floor, is an ideal place to visit J e International Harvester Co., gave election ofa conversation he held with Hines in csenatammagmrpet “emer Big Iilinois. ” Union League Club at Chicago, just Clean Bill fer Lerimer. Lorimer’s election. It was dur-] sraxen altogether, the committee said, | | . ne nn tan n 410.000 content ta | the testimony indicated to it thet Lor ~ 4% Sohal tha eel Mien’ tae of the ae Lothnnee Pak. the cana, |imer's @ection was the result of po- . | 1 oki Be se FE om etna coped harwmer fund. majority | tical conditions and not attributable ‘Baid M e ptr al Te acon namony stood wacorreb- | to the corrupt use of money. It dwelt . agg = Ahern fewing Te- od, either by other witnesses oF DY! u5on the statement that no witness hed ae Pare cp aa echo cnsteienet Pries $12.50 Solid Mahogany Martha Washi n Sewing Tables in dull finish; two : age and $15.00 Inlaid Sheraton Serving Trays of solid mahogany in dull finish. Splen- . did values. 13%-ineh 14x24 0val 16x27 oval $4.75 $6.25 $6.75 Candlesticks of solid mahog- any, some with glass shades; dull PP sg ee of strong er finish. Each $1.25 to $4.75 | Solid Mahogany Book Ends— Other patterns priced $21 00 4 dull finish. Three sizes, | Dendy Sadler Etchings, | 95.06, $4.50 and $5.75 _ , ’ Wizard Triangle Oi] Moepe— Solid Mahogany Tip-top Tables, Doctor Woman Calls Had Set Granted a Coatlauance These we 2 are a necessity at dull finish, round or octagon tops. Trap for Animal Who Killed The case against Samuel A. Cheat- in shape they readily reach into oe 96.75 under radiators, be 22-inch size $8.75 all corners, hind doors and down stairways, Muffin Stands of solid mahog- ts on some inlaid, others n— dull finish. Prices $8 ;50, 50 Fi af . a *) Se

£ A ' Calle Funk Story “Imagination.” ® In discussing Funk's testimony that 4 Tt

ete. The heavy padding preven Bath Sprays—needie spre injury te furniture. They are just | rubber tubing and balb, veiat | 2 hoe. Ste yao Standards in antiace gold a inh. at 75e| paustless. Dust suitable for the drecser, the mit . Bath Seate—Varnished oak seat | treated shades may be made up of plain Mirrors, ete re. Mope—specially jall to the courtroom, es it wag un with rubber-covered hangers. 95 ities weesonitien ob fer bale be se uredyollg in light, pei guave o = ° : . +7 - . derstood that he was entitled to a value, special at SOc i floors. Each : 39ec h = tion oF gaeeee tab continuance on his attorney's state- ee finish Price lame soot ment thet more time was needed to : Buy a Housemate Machine at Once While the Price Is Low a” ae prepare a defense. The Housemate Sewing Machine Club will soon close and you should at*once if you wish to secure one of ndid Machines at the club price. It costs you $1.00 at the time of joining the elub, and $1.00 a week thereafter until have paid, in This price includes a Sewing Machine Chair designed especially for this Machine. The factory price for both is $67.00 hal hme . es 4

4 me re Pia * a . ys : ~ a * &L a : * RA tens nail ‘ r. : $ Se ROT Se Oe ONINURE sera rungs oe “TA en a i ema aE rama Ri ge ; ee a eel oe Dat ng : ike y Se : ec Fe ae ze RET NBs Og ‘ ey @ — . . " ' - . - a epee ° ae ett a8 a ee 4 5 ; Me ee te re At BAe gk ts “ “Ob IB Tate oe" ames nae: BE BOL aba 3 . ' ab pe 4 ae Mt ‘ ce 6 ah ain i eye eas ute — ve . — , - ‘i | ty ni : : is nae minute 3. Re re Ree eS ae ee iP abibee ie ~ Se i ix: Seles Ac re Man RM ede See he hg Se ina ate Ae SME A! id, aie, OR + ae ; | | | a a $ wa oe ce 5 URE SR 4 pis ee at eT he . 4 2 3 P ze e be As Se “= it eae 5 oe Z 4 y Yeralas J yy - lite a “Fa ‘ my eres; ah Sy el alae Se Seek os 33 SS ET CR: bie 8 ad os PRN ee ta aaa 2 TE ie re. Oe : BS oe ae ee kn RO eT a aT Maat g ee ce ag z - - ! i. aa % a 1 y Sw R +] . ey Y hott ya ‘ , Y . > is “> i $ ny, ae % f 3 rt : 4 p ; : . . ’ s “9 mayen Wot Petes ide Ean a teed ah bat bry - pre eh ae aa he 4: Bs Na tetas ee re WT he yt a. pat MENGES PP se Pi Rei: Bae tt, ; 4 » > Lee mS Be Pree a? a other ee | ee oe e 2 iter ans ee ey 5 Be. DONE AN opty, + ee Neate Sees op eee : Sa alitd Rp eve . ; ’ ‘ TT ri : ‘ ; r tens ‘ a fae ~ ' ’ 4 ty , r we. !

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Jee arenee ts Theron Catlin and Glendy B.| SotecPts. tose Trial Arnold Among Candidates . Listed at Jefferson City. : :

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. Woman Held With 3 Men Tells Police Gang Is Wantec. ° SHE DESERTED INFORMER is } \ One of the Four Is Man She , A _ Eloped With—Tattoo Recent- ly Cut From His Arm. ) ; z 5 8 5 3 Hypolite Gawronski, alleged leader in 2 py igh. bigapery. reyscttrin ati > Lamite Tattoo Was Removed, *) Gawronski admits that he had a tat- ‘too Gesign cut from his arm two weeks #: nd a woman who at first said Mra. Gawrongki, but later ad- e had run away from her hus- 4) Chicago and come to St. Louis awronski. She ané her three lit- The woman is % years old. She gave ne as Stella Gawronski, but the

MRS. CHAMP CLARK WOMEN ATTEND: HARMONY FEAST By Wire From the Washingten Bu- Pest-Dispatch. reas ef the ‘WASHINGTON, May 2—The big “Harmony breakfast,” arranged by the wives of the Democratic Senators and Representatives in Congress, ‘n com- memoration of the 140th anniversary of the birthday of Dolly Madison, the teok the matter under advisement, and finally sent a definite de-lination, owing to her late husband's great disiike for appearing ir. the “limelight.” Mra, Woodeow VVl'son, in whose honor the wives of Gév. Wilson's henchmen in Washington had arrangei an impusing series of entertainmerts owing to a MRS. - WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST Seriously sprained arm was compelled at the last moment to wri.e her regrets, while Mrs. Parker, following her acept- @nce of three weeks ago, Was isben seriously til. TERMINAL PUTS COURT RULING UP TO LAWYERS The Board_of Directors, of the Ter- minal Rail Association of 8St. Loulg met at Uiiton Station Monday and eS ee og $ a - pets? eed “ey arn F pe he ey Lee ae ce er ie! K ee ne a, ee vy Mig Bia i tk PR cates Hoke tet oh as do a «53 De nee Pe ted pt ae Hake BON Re) Ba a RE SE . ng oa oe _ a ee, mM, Me 3%. rae i, eg ihe ot eae A GR OR a all ei ‘@ ' te a _ Ake - in Los Angeles, it was establis Waller was sent to Stevenson’s home Mrs. Bessie Jones, who lived h to attempt to buy policy tickets, While ing him “the black evil.’ Usdersdiling, Bought of Receiver Of the Stern: & Bernd Hat Co. 1609 Washington Av., St. Louis Sale Tomorrow - ‘+ Men’s Straw Hats Half Price and Less The Stern & Bernd Hat Co. of 1609 Wash- ington av., who, in their two years of business, had acquired a most enviable reputation among the large wholesale hat houses of St. Louis, encountered diffi- culties, and their splendid line of new, 1912 Spring and Summer Hats was sacrificed by the iver by order of the U. 8. Court today. We were the largest buyers—we paid about half price. Now Is the Time to Buy Your Straw Hat Here you will find the best 1912 blocks. The very style of hat you will undoubtedly wear this Sum- mer is here now, priced at but a fraction of its worth. Here are straight brim straws, roll brim straws and Panamas, all this season’s styles, none having been in their house but a few weeks. Stern & Bernd Hats that sell for $1.50 and $1.76 everywhere; our 9 5 c et & Bernd Hats that sell for $3.00 cad 50 eraryutere oor gy 79 —Panama Hats y Pleaine vie veri pee has morrow the greatest Py uis ever known. rg at a ee from South America— Extra We bought eeeeeneeeee eC eee eeeeseeeses Broadway. Washington Av. snd St. Charles St. ee ee ot.

> P ome gt ee. hc: ee ee ee Sh Mittal a pitigs ee ‘er ae a a ne a tg ee} ae eS Dn 3 Pe eo i i eS 5 we 4 % Wig, 2 Heap ON, wy Pg Bey PGBS peed PRR cat Di GAS eR ee Offered Tomorrow =. « Long 16-button length, double finger-tip Gloves, white and black, all sizes. (First Pioor.) inches, best round thread cotton. ( Basement.) | Bise Bird No. 703%—Tuesday Only. Children’s $1.35.Hats, 88c Straw Hats, satin linings, trimmed with satin roses, cord (Fourth Floor.) Biwe Bird Neo. Ouly. 50c Lighters, Cigar Lighters, nickel plated, flat style to fit the vest pocket. (First Floor.) Bive Bird No. 7883-——-Tuesday Only. 95c Teaspoons Six), 70¢ Roger’s fine silver- Spoons, Argyle and Alhambra patterns. (First, Floor.) — Bine Bird Ne. 7913—Tuesday Only. 1.69 Silk Parasols, $1.00 wis ’ Silk Parasols, in all col- ors, with long handles. (First Floor.) Bine Bird No. 7863-—Tuesday Only. 38¢ 50 pieces, in the choicest styles and colorings, 32 inches wide. (First Floor.» y Oaly. Fine quality in tan yore, inches wide—genuine Tussorah. (First Floor.) Bine Bird Ne. Only. $1.50 Pajamas, $1.10 Made of a mércerized fibric, with military collar and silk frogs. (First Floor.) Women’s 65c Union Suits, 47¢ ‘*Newform’’ Suits, extra large sizes, tight knee of umbrella style. (First Floor.) e, . "Boys’ b0c Union Suits, 30 Open mesh sanitary Suite, with short sleeves and knee length. (First Fiocor.) 35c 8, Men’s—all pure linen, with hem- stitched hems. (First Floor.) All pure linet satin kins, 24-ineb size. (First Floor.) pencil stripes, (First Fioor.) Bi Bird No. 7867T—Tuesday Only. 75 Ratine Oloth, $1.15 Bleached all pure linen Satin ask, 70 inches wide. (First Floor.) Biwe Bird Nn. 7906—Tuesday Only. $5.00 Summer $3.66 Women's and Misses’—fine, fancy striped French lawns, all colors. (Second Fioor,) ford cord—light Summer weight. (feco Fioor.) "$12.75 Brussels Rugs, $0.26. Seamless and in rich floral and Ori- ental designs—0x12 size. (Third Floor.) Bire oe. 1987-78 ’. Made on a turnover frame and of good quality netting, full size. , (Third > Biwe Ne. 7941—Tucseday Onl). Ae of. fine nainsook—lsee or em- broidery flounce. (Fourth Ficor.) phe BO Ne, ws, Pair 23 oa 4 wrese Feather Pillows, good tiek covers, cw, Bey’ and tassel. % ye 90 Practical Demonstrations iB ¥ - F by Sas f se Mae ~ Sow bye xe WE < ‘ ot ; ae ae ey Font ~—/+ Mis =“ . 7 — wey —_ « “3 é wat : a) Bs ‘ Fe 53 Se ee Moa a -- et ve * fe 7 & Yi % - £ % x - 2 Bx, Ba £ wv . a

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pale - b - a +h “ . Pr * ~, ey 2 la Sn. Petes ww. Py Ss ae Cae ee Rie BT. bast $ dn 2 ‘ > a ‘g eal 1300 members. i awa want you to know it. I don 4 when I have felt so well | as I have since tak ‘Vinol.” We only wish that every weak, Yandown sickly person wonld real- iA" | GIRL ALWAYS WEAK

To - Night Till 8 E will keep Wore: for the benefit of our Start the week right ‘ by got one of our seli-re- . With is an easy metter.

“POR BSAVINeS”

930 Chestnut &. 8. Louls Capttal One Millien Dollars

Retired Merchant Had Lived in St. Louls Since 1866. Aaron Rosenthal, a resident of St. Louls since 1996, died Sunday night at his home, 6226 Kensington avenue, after en filness of more than two years. He was @ years old. He was born in Po- ren, Germany. He engaged in the ciloth- ing business upon coming to St. Louls and retired tn 1904. He is survived by his widow, three sons ané two daughters. The sons are Abraham and Samuel of St. Louis and Robert of Los Angeles. The daughters are Mrs. Jacob Bick and Mrs. Joseph Dick. Parackhete Nevice Is Killed. NAHANT, Barr Jr., 20 ¥ was killed in attempting a pa d a balloon at «a 1 He was le to though he c

among them two sisters of n é LAE ON Mey ——

ape-Nuts became they fod it “does the business.” _Gaape-Nuts hes a delicious taste, is made of Wheat and Basley, | and periectly cooked at the factory. “ as by any athlete. in the Gets Cup at Congregational Conference in Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, May %.—Piigrim Sun- jay School, Union and Kensington sy enues, St. Louis, has received the sliver cup offered by the. Missouri Conference for the best Congregational Sunday school in the State. The award was made at the confer- ence which has just closed here. Com- retition covered percentage of attend- afice, enrollment of scholars, character of instructional work, equipment and contributions to various branches of benevolent work, such as home mis- sions, foreign missions, etc. 3 Drowned, 40 Hurt at Steamer Deek. SEATTLE, Wash. May 20.—Two persons were drowned and 40 or more were injured when the adfust- able end of a temporary passenger

grain)—the element and wate: to form anc rebunic ed > Sine 2¥ gt Rey oe on > bec. 4 eee z Grea WEST MT ST oI eo A os » om Me " Pied *

RS GS ONE ARI ei ai Bit a “ $250,000 Home at 1411 Locust Street Dedicated—Visitors Marvel at Completeness. IT LOOKS LIKE A HOTEL Has Fine Lobby, Gymnasium, Schools, Play Rooms, Tea and Roof Gardens, Moving Pictures. The new $250,000 home of the Young Structure is that he is in a new, modern hotel, with one of the fin- club rooms for girls are all tastefully and beautifully furnished. ' @ifts of Individeaia, Some of the various Gepartments are the gifts of individuals, such as the lobby furnished by Mrs. James Gay Butier. This lobby on the first floor runs the entire length of the building east and west and from Locust street to the main gymnasium on the north. Green palms and coo; breezes pervade it. The labor employment offices are eat the west end of the lobby, and many pretty young women occupy the chairs and stroll about waiting te interview the secretary. The administration and business office rooms are directly off the lobby, as are the main reception rooms and educa- tional offices. On the ground floor—a sub-basement ~—are the pley rooms, with separate entrances for younger giris, with dress- img rooms and lockers. Here also are emergency rooms for giris or women needing temporary assistance, the laun- dries, the swimming pool, the gymna- sium rest rooms, dressing rooms, lock- ers and showers. The big gymnasium, where the dedi- catory exerciass were held Sunday, has seating capacity of 700. Directly off this is another and smaller gym- nasium for medical and curative ex- ercises. On the second floor are the members’ brary and sitting rooms, cozy prayor rooms, club dining~rooms, and kitchen and the members’ parior. ~- The members parior is furhished in celenial style with colonial couches, mirrors, pictures and double reading lamps and desks. Vattess Things Tuaeght. On the third floor are the classrooms with modern equipment for the teath- ing of the various subjects. There is also on this floor an assembly room for religious meetings, lectures, musicales and entertainments. The fourth floor is the hotel. On the fifth floor is the cafeteria. The cafeteria will be open to the public, men and women. On this floor also are the sooms and the private dining rooms parties and business conferences. reception will those who contributed to the Ti» ageel a? j i 4 inf es as : rit MIKE

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~_ age. — ae tt : Position fg Bad Enough,” |Luehrmanns and Fulton Attacked ? S Reinarks Lord Mersey as Res- | Consolidation of Lincoin and , cue Question Is Put. Title Guaranty. It began this morning Goods, Linens, Corsets, Silks, ral of many of the attractive lots which May Sales. ed aos SS oe : Night Service fe. ok ceslrme soccer Sample Undermuslins od ec Spa ape eG ngoogy From the best St. Louis maker, including their entire sample | Every one pure linen ond included are some very Sine eadal to M emphis With Ship's Doctor Only coin Say Sale Was Made With- line and aepinn stock at 60e on the dollar, which is on sale on | 0 bicashed im ¢ silver-bleached Napkins. All sisee—~ == = °

TESTIFIES AS TO ISMAY|BUILDING LEASE INVOLVED Night of Disaster. out Their Consent. the same 4 All these garments are ent amply full and are well-made. Lot No. dosen. ‘2 In all there are about 10,000 garments in over 500 different Resumed May 19 _[isearz Sy Sa Ses Sell streat" The greeter part of them are eames.” The maiecal | | used are the very best quality Longeloth and Nainsook. They are handsomely trimmed with choice laces and Nainsook em- The through night train service, via broidery and wide ribbon beading. In the lot are Nightgowns, of Frisco Lines, between St. Louis and Princess Slips, Corset Covers, Drawers and Combinations. Damark, size 67x75 Memphis and all intermediate territory, : I] ite, Semple Undermusiins, 3c 3 Undermastins, ally’ 08.59, speqeen ot -sreyeaspasoth 3 4° "aa daa : , ae Caeeeial Eo ter, was resumed May 19th. 196 : , ; Extra Special— Women's Drawers, This announcement: will especially 100 dozen Women’s Drawers of cambric, lawn ruffle with please St. Louis-Memphis travelers who cluster of hemstitched tucks. Regular 25c values, 19c. have become accustomed to the conven- rey care ange ol oo any re Women's 600 Gowns, 350. = , oe ° th lendi ozen Women’s Gowns of cambric in slipover an a of the Prisco’ ei re neck styles trimmed with lace, embroideries and tucks. Reg- 4 ular 50¢ garments, three for $1.00, or 35c each.

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. | MEMPHIS LIMITED Leaving St. Louis 9:30 P. M. 5335 g EF te wey od : - eb Dm Seen Pt + oe A 7 . 138 Lie bi @ugie ent eh) we cower Gd fer © on 8 Ca net ; ome Tee comme eve fore m4 are , ty rl ma —a loe Capacity j ae Special furnushed @4h pri ate bathe : . ‘ reese oT fem the GFth faced t& the oefeterta The , a a re - Ady “ 4 ae ere ~y*- cafeteria Will he open to fhe pabdie men = > 00 *. . a, sna We A Kitehen Cabinet of : : ¢ . a ve : ts your wonderful attractive- own geod judaement a6 Sto whether or not it tx ness; has gives and metal & bargain. We claim sifter flour bin, tilting Sanen oie menins ae ae ans coger tine and capacity of 130 Ibs. an forentine glass doors; the lined with beautiful base is made strictly san- sanitary white enamel; itary and — arti- sells regulasiy for tioned drawers, uff et $27.80: specia ine and rack for Ef e... $19.75 nd pans; 478 special price nt. 140 ond Geen. (mm te Teer aie are the tea foome and the private @ining rooms for parties and business conferences The top of the Building has been M- ted out os & root garden. Mere moving pictures will be shown every evening. There is aleo a soda fountain and a tea ae--«? garden on the roof. Business Man and Busy Woman ‘@# ae A reception will be held Monday night for those who contributed to the fund for the erection of the building. There as by any athlete. were 10,000 contributors to the fund and that many invitations have been sent out, Mrs. D. R. Williams,. president of the Y. W. C. A., presided at the dedica- tory exercises Sunday. On the platform _ oo eT | | y pP=—Cr- Ne 4 were Miss Grace H. Dodge of New , 4 si Lift York, president of the National Board : ona 4! of the Y. W. C. A.; Bishop D. S. Tuttle, , — Rev. 8. J. Niccolls, D. D., of the Sec- $14 o§ ; ond Presbyterian Church; ‘H. N. Davis, We Operate

= ee ey Te LL chairman of the Building Committee; ; — Miss Elinor Stafford Millar, Y. W. C, ial : 5 : A. evangelist, and Miss Mary McElroy, ¥ es rs s “, 66 . o. territorial secretary. Miss Millar made | ) because they find it does the business. ° the dedicatory address. 2 ; 1 & % |

JAC—Loftis Bros. say “Diamonds win | Stores in Grape-Nuts has a delicious taste, is made of Wheat and Barley, rg ign ncn malaga . — alae tcthel ete lnckay. laut wm asruvcaren| Elght Ai4-4i6 N BROADWAS Cities. .. BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES | : Taken to Ci . , ‘it contains Pbeelate of Potash (grown in the grain)—the element His ee City s which unites in the body with albumm and water to form and rebuild ea ; , the tisene cells im Body, Brain and Nerves, ict" nis rom st toa Choutens Sve INFANTS FOOD r ue Sun . s roommate, Geor . ; a ) a cae, oe va taken to ree — DR. PYE H. CHAVASSE | ¥ en aa soo ahent a fgg alec 3 ‘ | Ana ths tes a Reaeon” for Crave-Nat Sei"La tlie trent end another an . | and fou the room o eee . id “Tee ot pieve the men were bark. ® less in turning 0 e Steve, Range an@ Furnace Repairs. A. @, Brauer Supply Cé.. 316 N. Third. SS _ F. Huxhes Robbed of $100 on Car. Frank Hughes of 5031 Page boulevard was robbed of a wallet containing $100

Page 6

SO ee Rey 8p NR ey ETO tae, last Thursday, the new sub-| made there, leries, G % spent the night in) the os of New York harbor and today ential “ — ERSONAL—_Jobn. is Be Egy I ER ere ee re

ee pe were u:|SHIELDSSIRCOSMO | FROM SHARP QUERY “His Position 1s Bad Enough,” Remarks Lord Mersey as Res- cue Question Is Put. a — a ‘ ™ _—

FRISCO | NY Se ee TESTIFIES AS TO ISMAY Night icive to Memphis Resumed May 19 The through night train service, via Frisco Lines, between St. Louis and Memphis and all intermediate territory, which has been interrupted by high wa- ter, was resumed May 19th. ‘This announcement’ will especially please St. Louis-Memphis travelers who have become accustomed to the conven- ‘ient schedule and the splendid equip- ment of the Frisco’s MEMPHIS LIMITED Leaving St. Louis 9:30 P. M. reaching Memphis 7 :30 next morning—equipped with the finest of electric-lighted drawing room sleepers and electric-lighted chair cars and coaches. TICKET OFFICE, 900 OLIVE ST. Phones: Main 3390, Central 314 F. J. DEICKE, Gen’l Agent, Passenger Dept. Says Managing Director Dined With Ship’s Doctor Only Night of Disaster. By Associated Press. LONDON, May 2.—Sir Cosmo Duff- Gordon was subjected today to a Dit- terly hostile examination into his con- duct-at the sinking of the steamer Ti- tanic. When the Board of Trade hear- ing was resumed under the presidency of Lord Mersey, the drill hall of the London Scottish rifles was crowded, reserved places being given to fash- tonably gowned women wae « came to the armory in motor cars. “Did you promise the crew £5 before or after the lifeboat went back to the rescue?” ask the Attorney-General, Sir Rufus Isaacs. Didn’t Know Boat Went Back. “I never knew the boat went back,” was the reply. The attorney appearing on behalf of Irish third-class passengers asked Gor- don if he had suggested that the boat go back arid, receiving a negative. re- ply, asked: ‘You saved your lives and left the others to drown?” Lord Mersey: The position of the witness is bad enough. Do you think it fair to ask such a question? ; This brought a round of applause from the women in the gallery, which was repeated time after time Without a word of reproof from the Judge. Sir Cosmo testified that J. Bruce Is- may, general manager of the White |]Star Line, the night of the tragedy dined with the ship’s doctor as his only companion. This is a contradiction of & woman passenger’s statement that Ismay sat at a banquet with Capt. Smith and others. Stories Different. Allen C. Edwards, M. P., the attor- ney for the Dockers’ Union, called at- tention to the difference between the evidence of G. Symons, the lookout of the Titanic, and that of Duff-Gordon. The former had said both women and men rushed to the boats while Duff- Gordon insisted that his story that he had been waiting on the deck for some time before asking permission to enter a boat, was correct. — Attorney Edwards: The possibility of offering help to people in the water was never thought of? Duff-Gordon admitted this. Duff-Gordon, who lost his temper, finally was relieved of this unfriendly cross-examination, and under the direc- tion of Attorney Duke, went over his story of the incidents which are now familiar.

Crs ae ae UNIVERSAL ¢ es. sian statintaliateianes eet ae '

Yes—you buy something more than a marvelous automobile when you buy the Ford. No mat- ter where you are—nearby you'll find a Ford service station. There’s something better than a guarantee back of the Ford— and we’ll sell seventy-five thou- sand of them this year. Dead in French Wreck Now Thirteen. PARIS, May 20.—The death of two of the persons injured in a railway collision Saturday night nefr_ the Gare du Nord, brings the total num- ber of victims up to 13 killed, The list of injured numbers 45.

SS

All Fords are Model T’s—all alike except the bodies. The two passenger runabout costs $590—the five passenger touring car $690— the delivery car $700—the town car $900—~— f. o, b. Detroit, completely equipped. Get latest catalogue ‘from Ford Motor Company, 3667 Olive St., St. Louis, or direct from De- troit factory.

When traveling or camping, or where sources of supply are uncertain it is wise to carry a half pint flask of pure whiskey with you. You can get the Stand- ard Rye Whiskey of It is the same high quality aeuy aged, and absolutely pure, like all Government|* rica in half pint flasks, Good old WEIMER TRUST COMPANIES Luehrmanns and Fulton Attacked Consolidation of Lincoln and Title Guaranty. NaN AR ape A BUILDING LEASE INVOLVED Three Stockholders of Old Lin- coln Say Sale Was Made With- out Their Consent. ea ECR Judge Kinsey, in the Cireuit Court Monday, Gtarhiagey the suit of George E. W. Luehrmann, Guy B. Fulton and Edward H. Luehrmann against the Lin- coln Trust and Title Co., the Title Guar- anty Trust Co. and .17 officers and di- rectors of the first-named corporation. The suit involved the 99-year lease to the building at Seventh and Chestnut Streets, occupied by the Title Guaranty Trust Co., and sought to set aside the consolidation of the Lincoln company and the Title Guaranty Co., which was arranged in June, 1909. The suit was filed in July, 1909. The Luehrmanns and Fulton were stockholders in the old Lincoln Co., George E. W. Luehrman having $20,500 worth of the stock, Edward Luehrmann, $7100 and Fulton, $3900. They were not parties to the consolidation agreement and declare their stock was depreciated by the change. $14 Knocked Off Price In earlier stages of the suit there was testimony, to the effect that the Title Guaranty Co. agreed to pay $14 above the $100 par value for each share in the Lincoln company, and that the Luehr- manns and Fulton assented to this ar- rangement. Subsequently the Title Guaranty Co. learned there was some indebtedness against the other company and the $14 was knocked off the price to be paid for shares. The Luehrmanns and Fulton did not assent to this. After the consolidation had been ef- fected, it was announced that the Title Guaranty Co. was to pay $1000 a month rental for the building to the Lincoln company, and $600 a month rental for the safety deposit business of the other company. The individuals named as defendants in the suit are James F. Franciscus, Nicholas R. Wall, George P. Pottee, Albert G. Blanke, Gustave W. Nie- man, McCune Gill, James M. Rohan, Frank Gottlieb, Andrew J. O’Connor, Mark M. Anderson, William P. Jones, F. H. Kreismann, A. O. Rule, F. X. Groschan, George D. Rosenthal, A. P. Ghio and C. Marquard Forster. Forster recently died. In dismissing the case Judge Kinsey ruled there was no evidence of fraud or misrepresentation in the transaction.

LOU—I got the diamond ring on credit, and it’s a beauty and a bargain, because it came from Loftis Bros. We can get married now.

MARRIAGE LICENSES, Charles Stoke 2845 Morgs~ Hetty Svdnor 2845 Morge Settimo Zuccarello N. Ninth Antonia Giacalone 1115 Cass Joseph Newton Green Florénce M. Leetham Edward H. Iucy J. Cline Clyde K. Jenkins 2109 Cleveland Laura M. Root 3403 Walnut George Veneare St. Louls Catharena Melona TT St. Louis Ernest Prevallet 1210 Warren Josephine Unterreiner 1210 Warren i Ss cicccecceeetwcees 616 S. Second i Pe. io eee pene ee ¢ 1116 S. Eighth Phil McDuff 1011 Mound Mrs. Rosie 1011 Mound Riley Compton East St. Louls, Ill Mrs. warearet Cavanaugh.East St. Louis, Il Samuel a Zora Adolphus eh nes ct 9 Walnut Mrs. Ida Miliner 9 Walnut Clemens A. Niemann Jewell = Steffan Joe Cutter Jennie Greener Joseph Edna V. ng. CORRES John Foster Beatrice Hoag 1623 wore N. Ninth 6143 Suburban 143 Suburban 2636 Lawton 8500 Lawton

Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to 825, JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. M. Clinton, rong J Pa boy. A. Powers, 6700 N anak Market: boy. ‘and N. Pashea, 1926 North Market; boy. and M. mrostec’, 3040 Hawthorne; boy. and A. Cumm eS Goethe: boy. and G. Merli, 47 oethe; and E. Voe I. 2312 5, 10th; and D. Yor 22 N. 224; boy. and T. Shafter, 2120 Carr boy. . and A, Davis, 1218 N. Oih: oy. .andcC. Becker, 8306 Alabama; Bev. . and K. Hegyes, 3790 Market; . and A. Delaware, oe iy — 3659 Marine; a

. Fizer, ery Hodiamont; Sprin Di ite Sidra girl, 2018 & am th; mbers; ‘rl. were : ir ky Tidener, 1704_N. Grand; ; Widener} Theodosia; g ichwartz, - N. 17th: Petzel. 1826 , asener. 1522 S. Broadw way; girl. DD LLL LLL LALLA

HOMIOCONMO SPO” 8 ase RS Ortllen, “ACTOIDS” Act Actively “ACTOIDS” For Biliousness “ACTOID BALM” For Eczema BURIAL PERMITS. ) 20, 6711 Alabama; phthisis. ere’ fohewits, a 7304 Tennessee; ne- wt. Bar ber, 43, 4767 Washington; hemor- rhage 49, 106 8. Garrison; phthisis. Katherine Tennent, 43, 4482 Maryland: ne- ’ sclerosis. Kg nrietta — ANS. ne Tic Kennerty, be heart dis- ease, E. H, Stiermann, 12.3 . apn; are accident. Catherine Sullivan S080 N North Market; 7 sono Oartiela: ah oxy. Joseph ee , 4217 Pleasan eart dis- ease, Joseph Taylor, Simon Kane, Lauise aren 6,3 r Horan, 20. R851 ‘a. Paedinand: tuber- dies D. O'Malley. 21, 4250 Page; heart dis- —. Sternweis, 29. 1201 Market; appendici-

Erwin by r, Virginia C Semen Au a Excelsior Auto Co., seven-passenger Packard or Pierce Limousine and Touring cars, % per Hout. |e 219 N. Car-

io Centra) 508, Bomont 2088. / 50 dozen Women’s Gowns of Nnainsook, low neck, slipover style

r=. Sixth..Washin ngton,. Seventh | d Lucas.

A Great ‘Second Floor” Sale Is in Proprae It began this morning and includes many Of the sections onthe great Secoidl Floor—such as Undermuslins, White 00 Linens, Corsets, Silks, Dress Goods and some of the best offerings of the month are presented, due to the tardy 2 many of the attractive lots which were wanted to start the May Sales. Sample Undermuslins From the best St. Louis maker, including their entire sample line and surplus stock at 60c on the dollar, which is on sale on the same basis. All these garments are cut amply full and are well-made. In all there are about 10,000 garments in over 500 different styles! The greater part of them are samples. The materials used are the very best quality Longeloth and Nainsook. They are handsomely trimmed with choice laces and Nainsook em- broidery and wide ribbon beading. In the lot are Nightgowns, Princess Slips, Corset Covers, Drawers and Combinations. 750 Sample Undermuslins, 46c _ 25 Sample Undermuslins, 75¢ 150 Sample Undermuslins, 90c $2 Sample Undermuslins, $1.20

eae Sample Undermuslins, $1.50 ee Undermuslins, $1.80 ssa mate Undermuslins, 40 “> Undermuslins, $8 Extra Special— Women’ + ese 19¢ 100 dozen Women’s Drawers of cambric, lawn ruffle with cluster of hemstitched tucks. Women’s 50c Regular 25c values, 19c. Gowns, 35c 2900 dozen Women’s Gowns of cambric in slipover and V neck styles trimmed with lace, embroideries and tucks. Reg- ular 50¢ garments, three for $1. 00, or 35¢ each. Women’s and Misses’ Princess Slips, $1.00 Princess Slips of Nainsook, made low neck trimmed with embroidery medallions, outlined with lace insertion. Bottom of slip finished with lace trimmed ruffle. $1.50 garments, at $1. Women’s $1.25 Gowns, 75¢ yoke of Madeira embroidery with dainty initial. Regular $1.25 gar- ments at 75c. Women’s 50c Corset Covers, 35c¢ Women’s Corset Covers of nain- sook, low neck prettily trimmed with lace, embroidery and beading. Usual 50c qualities, 3 for $1.00, or 85e each.

Women’s 85c White Petticoats, 50c 25 dozen .Women’s White Pet- ticoats with cambric top and deep ruffle of eyelet embroidery and tucks. Regular 85c garments, at 50¢. Extra Size Undermuslins Women’s 98¢ Nightgowns, 69¢c Of cambric, made low neck, short sleeves, finished with. lace edge and ribbon, cut extra full. Usual 98c garments, at 69ce, (Second Floor.) Linens Greatly Underpriced ' Odd Dozen Dinner Napkins Every one pure linen and included are some very fine g of bleached and silver-bleached Napkins. Lot No. 1—$1.50 dozen. Lot No. 2—$2.00 dozen. $2.50 Scallo Tablecloths, 8 $1.50. Pure linen scalloped Table Cloths of silver bleached German Damark, size 57x75 inches. Usu- ally $2.50, special at $1.50 each. EXTRA— $2 Table Damask, $1.25 Yard Extra heavy full bleached dou- ble Satin Damask, in beautiful floral designs 72 inches wide, usually $2. Special at $1.25 yard. $7.50 Madeira Lunch Napkins, Of very fine soft- finish linen, beautifully re size l4x 14 inches.

All sizes—~ white cotton fi $4.0 00" Mash and cut Bed Spreads, Heavy ae ventional and pate d loped and cut corners, _— inches for full size Just 75 in @ Ny’ made. of of = see faa "anal Floor)

A Sale of Wash Goods — 40c Orisp White Batiste, ecial, 250 Yard One : the most popular sheer white fabrics to match Embroider. ies. Made of finest snow-white cot- ton and launders nitely— has the crisp linen finish. Yd. 25c

30c Dimity Checks, 19c va This goods is 30 inches wide bed comes in neat checked patterns, he 25¢ Dimity Checks, 15c Yd. ft Very sheer and comes in several | size checks in the 30-inch gh Chiffon Batiste to Match Embroideries The 75c Quality is marked 35c “It’s very hard to find materials to match embro id rigs."? we » sometimes hear. We have secured from one of the ] ; broidery manufacturers a small quantity of this beautify

fabric 45 inches wide, and instead of 75c, at 36c¢ Yard. © (Second er) |

Here’s the Best “Tuesday List” in W

50c Corset Covers, 35c Women’s Corset Covers of nainsook, made low neck style and trimmed with rows of , lace, embroidery insertion and * peading. 8 for $1, or 35c ea. (Second Floor.)

25c and 35c Gloves, 19c Women’s 2-clasp Lisle and Chamoisette Gloves, in black, white and colors. Usual 25c and 35c quali- ties. While lot lasts, 19¢ pair. (Basement.)

Stamped Princess Slips New Model slipover style of French nainsook. Some lace trimmed, others scal- loped, stamped for embroid- ering. $1.50 each. (Second Floor.)

Men’s Underwear, 38c Men’s Athletic Under- wear, Shirts and Drawers, in crossbar nainsook, ex- tra good quality. Usual 50c and 75c kinds, $8c. (Main Floor.)

Embroidery Flounces, $1.49 45-inch Embroidery Flounces in’ rich “burn-out” lacy ef- facts on finest batiste and Swiss. The usual $2.50 and $3 kinds, at $1.49 yard. (Main Floor.)

$5 Crex Rugs, $4 Crex Rugs, size 6x9 feet, in all color combinations with border effects. Ideal for small room or porch. Usual $5 values, special, $4, (Fourth Floor.)

95c Berry Sets, 59c Fine Imported China Berry Sets, nicely decorated. Con- sist of one large bowl and six sauce dishes to match. Usually 95c; complete set, 59c. (Fifth Floor:)

Porch Furniture, 69c Folding Porch Settees, of hardwood, for the porch or lawn—a limited quan- tity offered at a special price for Tuesday — 69¢ each. (Sixth Floor.)

loth, 75c Bolt Soft-finished Longcloth, 36 inches wide, put up in 10- yard bolts. Usually $1.19 bolt, priced special for Tuesday, at 75c bolt.

(Basement.)

$5 Wash Coats, $3.98 Women’s and Misses’ 54-inch Wash Coats of mercerized rep, semi-- fitting, tan only. Black satin collar and turn- back cuffs. (Basement.)

$1.25 Nightgowns, 75c Women’s Nightgowns of crossbar nainsook, made low neck and_— short sleeves, finished with em- broidery edge, ribbon run.

(Second Floor.)

Patterns Tablecloths, $1.50... Of all-linen bleached dam- ask, in the new floral designs, . Measure 2x2 yards. Usually $2.25, but priced special in this sale, $1.50. (Second Floor.)

Women’s 25c Vests, 15c Women’s Swiss ribbed lisle thread Vests, plain or fancy yokes. The usual 25c quality. On special sale Tuesday, oo Main Floor.)

Men’s Silk Half Hose, 28c Men’s pure Silk Half Hose, in all the wanted Summer shades. Regular 50c and 75c kinds. Special, Tuesday, 28e. (Main Floor.) ss. Linen Laces, 10c to 25c Yd. Linen Laces in matched -edges and insertions. All fine qualities and in 2 to 5 inch widths,°10¢, 15c, 19¢ and 25c yard,

(Main Floor.)

Matting Suit Cases, 80c Suit Cases of genuine Coto cloth matting, brass locks and bolts, good handle and cor- ners. Choice of 24 or 26 inch size. Usual $1.50 Cases, at 80c. (Second Floor.)

75c Beer Flips, 39c Doz. Beer Flips, of pressed crystal glass, bell shape, 8-ounce size, optic flutes; ground bottom. Usually 75c doz., at 89e doz. (Fifth Floor.)

Witch Hazel Soap, 5c Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap, known favorably to thou- sands of St. Louisans. (Only 5 cakes a customer) Tues~- day at 5c a cake. (Main Floor.)

-Fancy Foulards, 714c Yard Faucy printed, soft silk- finished Dress Foulards, in neat black and white ef- fects. Usual 15c quality, tomorrow at 7%e yu. ‘ ( Basement.)

e” $3.98 Emb’d Dresses, $1.98 Women’ g and Misses’ eyelet Embd. Dresses, trimmed with Valenciennes insertions. 84. neck and short sleeves, while lot lasts, $1.98. (Basement.)

$1.95 Combinations, $1.25 Women’s Corset Cover and Drawer Combinations of dain- ty allover embroidery with beading at waist. Special, Tuesday at $1.25, (Second Floor.)

- Lunch Napkins, 95c Doz. All-linen Hemstitched Lunch Napkins of good German damask. Size 14x 14 inches. Usually $1.50, special, 95e dozen. (Second Floor.)

$2 White Parasols, $1 “Phoebe Snow” White Lin- on Parasols, plain and fancy embroidered, long Princess maple handles. The $2 and $2.50 kinds, at $1, (Main Floor.)

Lace Curtains, $4.25 Arabian Lace Curtains with pretty handmade edges. Usual $6 and $6.50 Curtains, on ce sale Tuesday at $4.25 pair. (Fourth Floor.)

Boys’ 75c Belts, 39c Boys’ Belts of extra heavy leather, tubular or plain. Black, tan or gray with pearl buckles to match. Sizes 26 to 32 in. waist measurement. (Second Floor.)

$1 Brassieres, 75c H. & W. Brassieres of fine cambric, embroidery yoke back and front. A corset cover and bust sup- port combined. kind. (Second Floor.)

$1.25 Gloves, $1 Women’s washable doe- skin Gloves, the well- known “Bacmo” make. White only, — all sizes. Special, at pair, (Main Floor.)

Women’s 350 Women’s pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, with exquisite hand-embroidered —— in a variety of pretty d 35c and 60c qualities, lbe ea. (Main Floor.) ae

Men’s Pajamas, 750 Men’s’ white Nainsook Pajamas Me regular $150" gualliy, ae =. special sale lay at. if just half pri

Included in the ee are ot are Ver netian Lace Yokes, Cot Cole © lars, Frills and Jabots. Usual — » i bois 4

Page 7

a crate OP Seiten 4 Flank Beefsteak }cxt 2c National Oat Flakes 1% re AR tk

; De a" ant aS = si. ser eae een a Rk

es ae . * § a . Pg gtigey naam weg... Eien " Costa Rica to Exhibits = | SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.—Word was} Fred Wulfemeyer, private _ fecelved at the headquarters of the]in Jackson Park, was hit on the fore- - Panama Pacific International Exposi-| head with a stone thrown at him by a fiom last night that Costa Rico will|inan whom he was attempting to arrest Send an exhibit in 1915, making thejfor a peace disturbance Sunday night. -him and his assail- ulfemeyer was taken nome, 120 North Market street. © Se ee pee 2 o2— ae) ’ eighth nation that has thus far ac-|The blow stunn cepted invitations sent world wide by|sent got away. President Taft.

= * " ss cd 4 * fi: o HS j 4 a * um “ - 4 - - 5 ¥ fe gh - Ae & & lem « ba tig al 3 Gk 4 Ay 4 A Cs ake ae ee tes A ati Fe 9 irae a ‘ ok pen ote eae er ge so Cis "sg fe ee Ss Be Pat Me Rs rg Se ll ile “ . fi eo A a Tae ee hae be feaeek = ces Ve PEA Git eet git ‘ rs ioaisit STO oS Oe, SS sf Oe? oe Ho He a ie oe ee Se 2 BS Pe Z 2

a Ka yo Re ~ oe oe v - - My ~ hed cs e ale , i 3 hy it : ‘ > 4 ee > A * ™ r. : sl ~ > Me : aw. “$ e at ct é . bs ? t., :

‘y . Special 4 oa bs pee V GA UAE ay oF |

Suits, = regular

a quick disposal, Choice, pe ene Aa

Shepherd cy checks and tailored models, ‘Tuesday's Extra Suit 225 Silk - lined in a variety of cloths and styles, short lots from our $12.50 and $15 Lines **Marked down’”’ for 0A)

checks, with large, round col- lar, inlaid and piped with satin: Self striped tropical worsteds, fan- mix- tures; and a few blue and black serges with white hairline. Mostly with slight trimming touches, buttons, ete.

Exchanges

THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-411-413 Broadway No Approvals or

The

SIXTH AND FRANKLIN ket basket. WHERE THE CROWDS GO the way for them. campaign has just started; we mean the food shopping campaign. The ladies of St. Louts are form- ing societies to quit the tel- ephone and grab the mar- We have paved

: § (tnt Tuesday Night | Market Baskets, 3c

how we price our Groceries and Food Supplies. *_*e* et @ @ Rib Veal Chops ¥ort" 15c| Quaker Corn Flakes 3°. ee Le eee ne ‘Siiced Dried Beef Pv" %!'°;, 23c/ Gold Medal Flour 24-2: 79¢ eee @ @ *. _ es ok . BR 8 he SE EOE 0 et eshte J eras Fate te Ib, worth i5c. 1Qc} Fresh Macaroni Very, Luyties Rolls oer aczen...... Sc| Faust Noodles Fiscor, 3c ® Brick Cheese oes "°%' 17) Mule Team Borax 1-ce>* OX igen... ii Purina sack Feed sack 1 2¢| Premier Corn Finest packed: IIc ae na L Cc & Cal. Prunes firey ets. an... 6c | Lenox Soap S:cent

aes x mae ty ce Before you leave home look over this list. It shows Macon Creamery Butter fre: chintea cress” 32¢ Hlell’s Bacon SUces sooner’ | &c| Snider's Pork and rast Me Chops Yearling Lamb $¥°"!" 1 6c! Snider’s Catsup 15-292! IIc Ice Cream Cones Finest... 24¢/ Early June Peas nga lic # EVERYTHING IN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

&

4 ng that, prices have never been so fair. gy the periods represented are:

Great Charm and Individuality We doubt if at any previous season we have shown exclusive, well-selected designs, notwithstand-

Marie Antoinette The Marie Antoinette in 7 ae old ivory finish and with 2 cane panels is a suite of rare elegance. Shown in ) Main Window. ak ___ Bedroom Suites in all Periods, ‘Completely ae se . Entire NewStock in all Lines. | Monarch Laundry’s New Machine | Puts velvet edge on cuffs. Famous flex- a ee eter ore? hte Saas HAs “igh Pes #5: Ria $¢% “Se i. § ale oy is ee ey tS Age” SEM, SR, We? Ife " sie ati : a no NG Meee ». 8 , ; Pee

With Every Purchase of 10c or Over. OPPOSITE. UNION MARKET. i a ee - —— ————— = “Es ee 3 ae eee be gt ea tu ae das 3 Se ‘

- J.M. Griffin fF General Agent Passenger Dept. a a ee Tickets also at es

Union Station Tower Grove Broadway ' \' Relay Station go Gee - ind ie (East St. Louis) of the engagement of Miss Edith John- ston to Dr. David Brewster, L. D. &., mond avenue. The guests were limited to a few of Miss Johnston's most in- timate friends. Miss Johnston ts the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston of @11 Ray- mond avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wheless, who have been living with Mrs. Wheless’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Teasdale of Kingsbury place, have moved into levard, Parkview. Laclede avenue will receive Wednesday afternoon and evening, in honor of the confirmation of their son, Walter.

[ible finish on te ee Se, Phone

PO te See eT OE wy

uncle, James Farrell, formerly Mayor jes. noon. Those present were: Mmes. W. months. Tom Wheless, Charles Booker and Mc- | Call get it. Dade Jones, Lon Sanders, Merrill Mar- grip, take vour golf elubs and retire for repairs.

and new vitality. wie alive, you wouldn’t treat a d cruelly as you’ve driven yourself these past twelve And now with vour last : oozing out under this stifling summer heat, no wonder Take a rest, but go where you dex, James Sloan, W. L. Kline, M. you feel only half a man. Pack vour Colorado is just a night away. Any way of going to Colorado is a good way, because it gets you to Colorado. But the best road is the Rock Island and the best train is The Rocky Mountain Limited veer

Colorad If You've Lost Your Punch You’ll find it again as soon as you strike the Rock- The mountain air will fill you with fresh strength Of course vou are fagged! v horse or of Belfast, Ireland, at a bridge part, oe given Friday afternoon by her sister, re, rreerioe Pos of sm earl, X-Me Colorado Flyer =every morning from St. Louis to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo— >| ‘ A splendidly appointed train which provides every travel com- if fort. Luxurious electric-lighted Pullman, dining and observa- | tion cars, by the pictures queelin through Kansas City. Every | : mile of the journey is one of real enjoyment. every morning from Chicago— ae ee oe and obliee feat daily trains from St. Louis, Chicago, Omaha, Kansas Mr, and Mrs. Philip Goldstein of 402} the Pacific Coast. Our booklets ““Under the Turquotse Sky”’ and

Whv man a machine as shreds of energy

Churned Fresh Every Day

&21 NOT! } } POU sak 83° Kluluch Viswme, . entral T17

RL Le EP LS ee a ee ae eT ee That Good “Butter Taste” Is Always Foundin

Only the richost cream is used in our creameries and all oup cream is tested and pasteurized, thus doubly ety eam, the reputation of Elue Valley, ‘‘The National Butter dour dealer can supply you. Blue Valley Eggs and Cheese are guaranteed best. Blue Valley Butter Company ‘EET, ST. LOUIS

‘Will Go to Make | Queens Slim —

States. American w wide, and there has been ~ae 7 a % . 58 : ee ’ : a Se ws . Bf a a aR, ~ ¥: Ri rs és Bray es i < 4 7 Ee ae z ae sates he

will find a larger veladaisin’ of home vacancies to choose from in revel hioe :

tus wally wit and vou wake

Pp . * wae bre Sy Bonar a nial arse eS s af si Soot pate wh 1 enintely phe! wit nut feeling 44 rs, oa - : Se = Ga 5

Page 8

- COPENHAGEN, May 19—The coffin| f@lque of gold and white in Christian-|torical silver lions from Rosenborg containing the body of King Frederick | °°'% AUF TE ete. ane . hgh sir, Mngt = tac woth ey Bs wi os q

oe . i 4 ed oe: ‘By. os : wt ate $e" BE OE tie es 9 . MAS BA eET LE et ce eee, ee ee, — a ee + a. a ay ashe ee Bo e. i 38 +5 OF SR, PS ey apae 3 ea + en ee. J Sars ee SPO bert ee Mepis Were se Pe Cee ee Pn Sens att ba TE Baks Ze % ry} = at RP i ea 3 3 ye inky ‘ee ne ar m4. ‘ae & ee c 3 RGB i he Se x -} 2 ‘sa . . oY EON aOR PORE Gas eee era oY Mae RM MOM GRE, RO. Bk RE TRE OR eget Ey RP YT CS, ERROR OUR Ree Gee ees ge da RM re rr | EEE ASE a Pes ge che s Ee % oF "4 om yee Se * tal $8 gt te Ry as es SE gt RES Cae Oe Se os Sab MAAS P ree, wa 7 z aa he ih a mo i ; % es j Ae as 3 eas ines diene 2 we ‘ ae ae oat we ies ty i Aes een pe ; Weak es art os es - . Boe is a tay! x wns Gi am Phe SRSA : bs Ret PRONE GaN coe SRI Fe. = RES gy SRNODE ae ie Pn eae eee aks PY SPM ee = oa igh canks AY | St Sah Re Ma Tes oN triaae Fike eg ok dis ee hs Pra ‘ Ss a Deora s % eee ae ia Ga Bees 5 Sa a y crete ae ae Bias! panel Nee aN a es ie Fae REL Bin oe LOM re aoa Beg : Boke wont * ae ‘Pei Fae 2259 Ea Wak sets he eg tp at ices oe nse =. td eae eee Age te 2 SE ae 3 ip ee? or a a a % 3? ; f Bee agin aie wey Nae x eee Benes SF Bie Fe ERog Bai eh eres Crewe, See y UHR ces. i ak FA gh iat a oe Lae a pee eae Ne he Seri Oe es ake hes ic SES te aes “Me gS MN ca She CRU pes aban CCN Er) kde | Ceara es ge Ec a Te Ss gina Rte oe eae Se “ oy See xatt ‘ AY 4 PIE OM PRR NO BO a sk a BEERS erraes Bletay tere aR Naa er : nae, 2 Ren Rea at ie phe TS Oe eR | SR ee AAG Pe SEN SAMO OA ESS age A eR Soy: ff, hie ae ; eet - 4 toy BY gh Te acts 4 eae TA tee f 3 ep 3s Bh R : ay tt i { iP Sag Ao fe eS pe: Sat SOR OE OR Oe ERE ers 5 ihe ae es 25h Bs SS Fas te re c ¢ ”. ‘ 2 3 ~ mine eae, Est * 4 , f= oe ‘ ¥ “ : z ae 7 ra Bio .s : ¢ Pence Se ‘ Mic = ¥ rag a ae. oh pre Pa oF ; 5 ae £3; 4 a : ae ni i Ate “ in tee ene, 3 134 died * ste eet a» : : ®t ri 4 “a 54 f 2 > ' E ' 3 4 pee ~ % iat? B fies 3 ‘ S in 2 zg Rs tee a mar ote nt re R4 i Su * ‘ * (phe P F es 2 + * e, * 2 ‘ : e' ee eae Ree’ - 8 e s ~ @ bg ae ae “ * . es epee vas % rh ; 3 * ie ? pet , . : “ , ; aie? . ; ‘ _ eens nce i 4 be ; i pyle —— - - ' eg . oe ae re De 7 : r ees he h 5 : . VIII has been placed on a high cata-j| rounded by a silver candlabra,@ is-

chapel to Hie in state until the| castle and the orders of the dead mon- funeral, May 2%. The catefalque is sur-

S, LSE, CUM de G * MAL OE 2 / et / ; ats s - j = . . A . . - or ‘ - = . > ; a > = . A . ; - 2 : , , ~ in . 4 ‘ + ioe . f , — ~ ; : ~ - . ‘ - . °* i+. ~ > e “ " = >= “« ’ rn : SONG —_— . = « ——_— . _— ~2 - . 4 = an on ne 4 . _* . . ce . - - ee ——- - c = ° - S — . P Py = - “ ae - * e - - . ; 4 ¢ 7 - ° , —, a , * . ~ = —— 4 ’ - ss - ; 4 * : == ! T, = ’ f f — — ae P J = , 4 “ ’ : —we * 4 * e , ‘ ¢ ? & }\ete . ~~ ~ , ~— - v > + 7 ; MT fe ‘ ’ . +h, “ Yes : r)

“ y )

As civilization waa ii advances—so do the a le sales of ‘Schlitz in Brown Bottles.

Over a million barrels sold annually. The public demands a pure beer that will not cause biliousness. The Brown Bottle pro- tects. Schlitz from the brewery to your glass. Laght spoils even pure er. To be had at all dealers and grocers, or J. F. Conrad Grocer Co., Distributors. e w/ Ee “4 y i ee he , 2. Fang : {2.393 je 4 OAK 5, > L AO , ¢> eH, J, . ‘ae rh 15 - hy | See that crown or cork e e : 4s branded ‘‘Schiitz.””

-

: : aly 7 ilwaukee

Use CN in the sick-room and prevent the spread of disease . Many people become ill because they are attacked by germs from sick-rooms. Epidemics of disease are due to traveling germs, carried by the wind, by currents of water, by floating dust, by domestic animals, ae by flies—by every moving thing with which these ~ 4 , , hehe : — i 3 Sag ie: ere Peer eee . " Ey . we ee | oa oe wife ig’, r ee er — } ——- ‘ . - iy — — a “4 i ; i . aad ee ee oe as ee re S vee poem epee nn + aa - | ‘ - “e ea ae ah sah ; a : "6 ee . 2 { 4 = aee ee tw OS ek & graphs of Our Civil War} including the astounding CONFEDERATE AND WESTERN VIEWS— jj © THE WHOLE WAR IN ALL ITS PHASES—from beginning te end— jj — yd with a million-word text history by 5 famous generals and writers FOR jj : . THREE WEEKS ONLY, DELIVERED FREE TO YOU in the Photographic History of the Civil War Each tall volume 834x11x1% inches—sheets of finest heavy coated [% ~ enameled stock—bound in silk, cloth and leather, stamped and dec- J ~ orated in gold, gold tops, decorated text pages and linings of sumpt- ff ~ ‘uous luxury and beauty. You cannot get the rich contents of these j [ten great volumes elsewhere at any price because they don’t exist jf — : except right here. | “ Sénd the coupon with 10 cents—it is worth dollars to you. 3800 A Million | Photographs Words | Taken by Mathew Brady and Gardner, Written by historians, teachers, vete- /f in the North, and Cook, Lytle and oth- rans of both sides—men like Major- : ers in the South—lost for nearly fifty General Frederick Dent Grant, U.S.A.; |f % years—now found again, carefully ar- : ) E ranged, carefully explained, and mar- Admiral F. E. Chadwick, U. 8. N.; 2 velously reproduced. Here is presented General Charles King, U. S. V.; General -

for the first time and for all time that Marcus J. Wright; Dr. Randolph H. f Ayer bY, - aes

O that you may realize the wonder and beauty of the whole 3800 w } : e have reproduced six of the ~ photographs on fine plate paper. Each is 1214x12%4 inches in dis-irenty for framing. They are enclosed im a handsome portfolio. This we will give “ . ou FREE so you | get some idea of the splendor of the whole ten big volumeponly eekine you to rae: oO . st. L. P cents in coin or stamps.to pay for delivery. : Mo. 1 Sr pe the coupon and we will tell you how bold camera men of the north and south ie penetrated to every place where there was action—how one daring Confederate Oe ; took a whole, set of photographs of the Union forces as secret information for Ae his own armjes—how after the war the photographs were lost. We will tell you | Ww how the Review of Reviews spent $350,000 to gather them together from garret cay. eo eee and bayn, from rare private collection and album. We will tell you how these /O spss photographs, the prize of sacrifice and suffering, are now at last yours, de- 20 Teving Pla livered free, to be paid for in little monthly payments. Send the cou- pon with 10 cents today and be glad later.

- > = | “The Yellow cleanliness, it? In their presence. ; i}. are Ae ey 3 ._ se eo Se ee oe eM | Package 25e. 50e, $1.00 ; +m 3 ee we eh hh 10e, Arooming house at 333 Lawton avenue, O 5 i : oe AY) \ \ wish se : nat he rvin ew ch i= le To; DISINFECTING COMPANY, New York [ae arrested..cn 9 Charme thet ee iL ’ | we Oe... + ; : bs a Se ee a 2 , ~ : Rs ee Spies oh a le Ee a i. SGaE; gS FR TALE 3 bie eee : liams, ee ae | | aad a = ene og EES ° ; ass ait pee ee ele 2 SE eke i ; . : : a : cafe i ‘ os eae Sere “ate nee 2 eH : aah ji 5: y wee 3 ih pete a ; Pee aay toe eS Ae Iie SR ee Wages: ie aso aS a a alae Riess Re te, * i ee OE en aT Pe Poe Ph te gee sd ae ae ait in Se ¥ a be sik Shes ee Pe TS on ery a Mei ee ike Ree Seer or Bisa ese 5 es fe $22 CG AD Nine ReMi hae oe Boag NS e oites ge eee es RE eg Bt ee: 5 GOntaE Ses a RE ito oS 5 Dre ae os e: ‘yeas Se iP eae oes ae abe i aes STREP LEE A Manan CP meee OR ka Oe a i et See sor rea A Ria er AIS Sip fe ? oh Rete, os SS ae ye oe hg a, tees Bees Ft ee x ei fie 9 IR oe Pa, Pe ae Rag i eid Bayne csc de Ri oe a 4 bly rere Bere Tage ne ¥ “% r 7 taba 0M Be Te _—— ee a te nc ea es age wai _— - : . A ee aes See i ees ere ete i Me Ric aac EE ee ae lage S ee 6; = Bal ns PAGE er ge Gg = ~ of - 3 7 = . i

Page 9

" _ 5 ate * a * Rg a - E Pee ar . > as + _— oo Ak 7s F om ot - * — ~*, 7 ee Bae — iu jWareh Full of: Wheat, ; seen during the regular theatrical se - Daniel Cathe , de ’ a de. ; BRIDGEPORT, Wash., May 0.

much water in the Mis-| An automobile containing a party of] ate last night destroyed the heres +s warehouse of the Bridgeport | Company, and the warehouse of «= ‘ex. ‘ ‘ers proved it son. The Famous playe D Special to the Post-Dispatch. There 1s 80 : : , em ‘ tsi 5. a again last Tuesday evening in the over- ZOCh ; ; . Se Will Be at Its Best in Thursday 5 ; ie 3 whelming triumph of their performance Walker, min, * iM: St ; cy passion Z Fie wets prog dgoon sissippi River that the Isla de+Luzon, | joyriders, several men and women, Henry Ittleson. f : Night’s Pure Milk Fund Bene- Fe | | for the benefit of their own Famous ard |) orton Jourdan. Yimempson. ||man nobility and owner of ranches| ne flagship of the Missouri Naval Re-|crashed Into the south railips of the) farmers’ union. Roth warehouses! es yom | eee Barr Co. Welfare Association. They & Max Koenigsberg a 4 in Oregon, Washington and Idaho, shot| serves, cannot get to St. Louis un-| Cahokia Creek viaduct in East St. Louis/ fy) of wheat. The loss is $125,000, fit Performance. ‘ i, mga ; Poe prove it more convincingly than ©:er|)G LaMont. foland Usher. — || himself twice in the head in his room a at 56 a. m. Monday. One of the women : 3 5 rene Pee next Thursday night. } dane pany Re? mag J, Wade. in the Palmer Hotel while he d at r in the car is said to have been badly Max Koenigsberg’s clever play is/{]' pennies Law a athe he nye lc cenape Sagem vig a According to a long distance telephone hurt, but she was taken across the river chock full of big song hits and divert- blatt, niece of the late obiice: ear message received by the Post-Dispatch, |into Sst. Louis: before the pees could ing comedy features, ane these 4re! ain floor of the Famous department |ris, millionaire. packer. Liquor and aj|the reformed Spanish cruiser is an-| get her name. sent. across the footlights” in the most store, Sixth and Washington avenue, |love that did not run smoothly are giv-|chored off Rush Tower, Mo., 40 miles} Bast Side policemen found the ; Ee skilfully effective manner. and they’re selling mighty fast. If, al-]en as the causes. He had not used his| below St. Louis, and there is little prob- | wrecked automobile on the viaduct at a ha Players Will Give Record-Break- Among the capable principals wh°/ ready, you have bought tickets that/title for years, but was known, in|ability that it will arrive here. before|5:60 a. m. and arrested George Strehl Physicians, wh whe have spent years” ; Lee = distinguish themselves in such WOrkK,/are exchangeable for reserved seats,| American fashion. as ‘‘Henry.” Tuesday morning. of 314 North Channing avenue. He said From the wre and herbs of al if Ing Presentation of Max Pe AM MO ee: piensa z: Sarah Brettschneider holds a distin-| you'll be wise to hurry to the Famous] . He was last seen about the hotel at| The United States lighthouse tender} he didn’t know the name of the woman ag BE. Pink i oe Mae Koenigsberg’s Play : Bi arte ORES Ce SOR OPT, RE guished position. She scores a notable} pox office and make sure of gettin: 19 o’clock Saturday night. He had|Oleander departed from St. Louis Mon- who was hurt. ; ‘ ee es Be pte ait ee success in her-first-act song, “I Want} your seats. This is a timely warning| been drinking for more than 24 hoars.|day to go to the Luzon’s rescue and| Streh! said six men and women hired SR aa rete Page Pee rn Mine nts Magia ea a Regular Man,” with the Famous Fol-/| for your own good. Von Armenthal was a widower and 42| find a channel for her. his car Sunday night. As they were re- Re ae i an wee Biss nail lies Chappies in a dancing accompani-] Certain as fate, the Century’s goin |years old. More than a year ago he It was said that the Oleander would j turning from mat ee et CONTRIBUTIONS. ee cet mene Se | ment. She is triumphant again in the/ to be crowded to the doors next Thurs | met Mrs. Rosenblatt in Los Angeles. |reach Rush Tower about the middle }|men wished to drive, and Strehl surren- ET OU ee a a a second act when, with Anna Muschamp,/ day night. This is plainly to be see |She was the widow of Benjaminjot the afternoon. The Luzon, thus dered the wheel to hini. As the car ap- Proceeds pigeon race managed BB poe she sings “I’m the Grandson of the| right now. Rosenblatt,. a New York manufac-|far on her trip up the river has made| proached the viaduct Strehl said the oy ae Louis Racing Pigeon Ae NEE ie Colonel,” .@ most melodious and need turer. The Baron, known as the“Ore-|/an average speed of only five knots|man acted as if cas — ignorant of a EAGLE BRAND anciers : — 3 ing lyric. And her humorous playing 0 “ g” cn Apple King,” in the third sen-|an hour and has proceeded only in|dangerous curve in the road. Fa ad» sn mate © anon. @ oAne the role of Maggie Mooney, a ‘star’ iri ol os eet te Sa Ene tae he ever addressed to her, saia:|the daytime. It would require about}. The machine was headed for a rail- OLIVE OIL saleslady, keeps the audience In gusts] «4 @porp BAIM” For Skin Diseases |‘‘I’'d like to marry you.” She refused|eight hours for her to reach St. Louis jig on the north side of the viaduct The now justly celebrated Famous SARAH. BRETTSCHNEIDER of laughter. again and again. Finally he offerei|from Rush Tower. With an all-night | and probably would have crashed No hh Bonen Oi ——_ Be foe Medicinal Follies Musical Comedy Company is in If you wish to attend next Thursday to give her $5),000 if she would|stepover. and no accidents it is] through and fallen into the swollen Ca: the very pink of condition for a record- night’s performance of “Famous 1912 Iowa Newspaper Man Dies. marry him. She asked, as a joke,|thought she should reach here about | bokia, said Strehl, if he had not grabbed BAVARINO r FRESGHL breaking performance of “Famous 1912 Follies” at the Century, kindly donated CEDAR RAPIDS, Io., May 20.—C.|«Before the wedding?” He answered, }|1 a. m. Tuesday. the wheel from.the amateur driver’s Follies’ at the Century Theater next|ments from summer suffering and|for the occasion by Messrs. Klaw and}. Miller, business manager of the|‘yes,” and they became engaged Messages from Rush Tower said the | hand and turned it sharply to the left. GROCER CO. Thursday night for the benefit of the | death. . Erlanger, you’d better get your reserved} Evening Gazette and a stockholder|May 18, 1911. At the announcement |high stage of the river had made the} The car veered across the viaduct and 819 WASHINGTON AV. m Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice From the most important principals |seats right away.. The seats are onjin many local enterprises, is dead of|of the betrothal, he said he had paid|Government signals and lights unde- brought up with a crash against an- Central oes Fund that saves the babies of the tene-]|of the cast straight down through the}sale at the Famous box office on the apoplexy, aged 63. the money. _isirable, ag the channel has shifted. ] o.her railing, but did not hreak yeaa:

i ies 4 ee Fh oe MANY BIG HITS CERTAIN

— —_—~ —_—-

\

ASULASAL AS | Also Wednesday & Thursday Three Gala Jubilee Days for. Eagle Stamp Collectors!!!

ie Twice each * & only ty May & in November—d hi ifi l , year & only twice, in May & in November—does this munificent Triple . | (n Full Book of 1000 Eagle Stamps Is | |, : : ity again presents i ‘Your Summer Requirements Shou!d Be

Eagle Stamp Offer prevail & now that the opportunity again presents itself, you should Exchangeable Here for $2 in Cash or | ™2Ke the most of it. : : ' ———e ; This stirring announcement will be hailed with delight by thousands & thousands of Supplied During These Jubilee Days $2.50 Worth of Any Merchandise in This Store shrewd St. Louisans who know the intrinsic value of Eagle Stamps, & who by ea ex- : — ) a erience have learned what a profitable occasion this twice yearly TRIPLE EAGLE _ || Every one of our 62 departments has joined in the This co-operative Eagle Stamp plan, which actually helps you OT AMP wennt really 4 p y y y spiri t of this Jubilee occasion & will offer sharp to earn money on the money you spend, has won the unquali- : : : y y you sp q savings on this Summer’s most desirable wares, pre- fied indorsement & approval of men & women in all walks of ; RD : life—rich & poor alike are enthusiastic Eagle Stamp Collectors. | senting buying opportunities that will make this a These Jubilee Days afford a golden opportunity for you to ET f7/ J | : i} € 5 AK wey ftom ie ‘f ; most memorable event. In addition to these profit- greatly multiply your Eagle Stamp collection, while we offer+| AT §\ 4 {7 Joa - fp Yh 0 f/ / fA' (jf ~~“, PD flatla dh i £ able buying opportunities you will receive THREE of the valuable Eagle Stamps instead of the ; A: Nii , LU Y Uf , 7, Cd. Y 4 iy | (CO CRSA of ites: Vabiatin: Meenasiieieaiaa tenants usual ONE with all cash purchases made in this mee SF LR Sf if CAL k: a Pu iy , PIF i” “Ge a the usual ONE with every cash purchase made in this store Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday of this week. WASHINGTON. AVE. AND SIXTH ST. popular store on Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday. We Give, Redeem & Guarantee Furs, Stored in Cold Dry- Largest Distributers of Merchandise ; ee EAGLE STAMPS, 3 Air Vaults at Nominal» Cost. at Retail in Missouri or the West. ——— SA

iF WE pont OUR MONEY can: OREST beg al hat mean; if, sid’ te cl PARK IG os DOs = ere’'s what we en can’t eat with the teeth é aioe . t ale ¢ ‘ 50 00 PRI ; . we make you as well as you ever did Get the Griginal and Genuine EXCLUSIVE LITTLE, HIP_ AND NAPOLEON. cay t your natura s nthe ’ ” refunded. | We five you 8, written con- : vepnersisn |. 1 Con tit HSSeEy tract t at effec ATINEE : At | fairer? MATI JOE COOK & BROTHER, FREE * | ONLY FAMILY AMUSEMENT PARK IN TOWN. offered for the best letter on floor to be used for aS : : * nS | I] Sarstac a Su'am insta) Stne tense we | eet S\ |i MALTED MILKISUNSET INN STANDARD, Bit” MB — the point that a bank uniformly courteous and hos- " Ae ini ec pate Nigot od , IDl Conncee Pe | in| There Are MORE pitable would draw business no matter what floor oc- i= \ | ' \\\ F The F drink for All Ages. (GRAVOIS RD., NEAR KENNERLY.) IMPERIAL & * / > h ning. ie : cupied. Our depositors often very kindly give this as lee | roche hang SPECIAL ATTENTION TO —" 0 ~ vi of Thase RANGES one of the reasons for doing their banking and trust Best Set of Teeth PPS Ba 890 lvig esth * | PRIVATE DINNER PARTIES AND Baseball Today," pre company business here. Hence, we respectfully solicit Brid Ma per tooth ise 00 LADIES’ AFTERNION TEAS Cardingis wi c ¥ fotph ne . the privilege of extending the same policy to you. ) “ . ee ; POEPPING’S ORCHESTRA EVES, in use in St. Louis yg ang he ph heal prepared in a minute. | wei a ee TICKETS ¢ Itiat _— a at JUDGE & DOLPH Than all other makes combined ff NATIONAL “DENTAL PARLORS Take no substitute. hak for HORLICK’S. Table 0:6 LiNdess, $1.90): $15 Olive St, und at Robison f LOW GAS BILLS | COMMONWEALTH TRUST Co. ae “Gatiy an 9 p.m. Sundays ll day. pip. m.. Sundays all day. see in Any Milli Trust |—— MA FREE he And Satisfactory Results is BROADWAY AND OLIVE OCEAN STEAMERS. DE GARDEN, FEATURES eudtlonsen the reason why. i FR i vbettion “ts FRENCH LINE STEAMERS| F “Sano 9 | Sig. Giovecchinl|| = pa | tte. TRANSATLANTIQUE Admission ‘Till 6 P. M. Cnys, 7 p.m. to 9:8 ALL DEALERS WHO VALUE een ee ee ee Se ee eee Bx ~~ yore: NEW YORK—PARIS, 6 DAYS nea Pie hams, John A. Specht. | — 4 : ? f QUALITY SELL THE aera Malina? te Gigantic Twin-Screw and ipedes Steamers “QUICK MEAL” GAS RANGE

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uu Post-Dispatch Want One-C m as are found every day in Post- aoe an WD. Sailings Baturdaye, Phone Mai’ ei! TWO SLOWS DAILY Dis 6c ”? MPANY’'S OFFIU 64 N. Sixth’ Street patch Wante isa aes ach i [THR COLLEGE GIR GIRLS|} §

} France: ew), Mae antt The tfome of | . . . rrre + * = Lo ! J 1% . 3 7 ‘ ‘ —Especially opportunity ideas such ) meet urgent demands— La Provence, June setae Sees. 70 GAY i: in 3 LY ieee heoeens —Ringen Stove Co. Div. Migrs.—

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* Sy rae | Fi Sta wt Y P sar ry “he “er oa 7 IS Pt Only Evening Paper in St Louis Ww th the Associated Press News Service. ann

> s. ar ; Wen > * flore e Easily ] Found " ‘Through Post-Dispatch ‘‘Wants’’ than through any other medium. The Post-Dispatch prints more situation | Wants’ than all its competitors combined. 4) “COMPROMISE MAN | — WOLEENE Ws ~ ROOSEVELT NCH Found through Post-Dispatch ‘‘Wants”’ The Post-Dispatch prints more agent ‘‘wants’’ than its 4 competitors combined. |

A aN PAGES 9-16 | —- ~ thing like that anywhere. The other \ @ay a certain gentleman, representing °F td of the great financial interests that ig supporting Mr. Taft and himself a supporter of Mr. Taft, although person- ally om perfectly pleasant terms with me, came to me and said just about what these two Taft delegates here said: “*We know Taft can't be nominated, and we want to know if you won't con- sent to a compromise candidate and a compromise platform.’ “T said: ‘Now, I will tell you. I will name the compromise candidate. He will be tre. I[ stand for myself as the original canc'date and as the comprso- mise candidate. And as for the plat- form, we will accept a compromise by taking the whole platform.’ “Then I went ‘on to tell him what he and these Taft delegates don’t under- stand. I said if this was an ordinary factional tight between mere factions, a compromise would be ali right. But this is mot an ordinary factional fight. “VYeotercs Agnuinst Bosres.” “This is a conflict between the voters, Who make up at least 80 or °0 per cent of the Repubiican part) the one side, and on the other the men who ‘ave assumed to boss the Repub- lifan party without reference to the wishes of the majority of the voters. “When the two forces opposed are of mera stainp there can be no compromise. fm not surprised at the statement these two Taft delegates that they are delichted to abandon Mr. Taft and take a dark horse if they can get any Votes by it. Take the country as a whole _ and the men. behind Mr. Taft don’t care a 'rap for him; they would take any man if they could beat me.” CHANCES IN FAVUR «OF TAFT IN OHIO is By a Staff Correspondent of the Post. . ispatch. : COLUMBUS, O., May 20.—Making al! oe on for extravagances in the mat- of claims made by both sides, this on side

% ts the way the 21 congressional dis- - tficts size up, 36 hours in advance of - the balloting, according to impartial ob- gervers. — Counting the Cincinnati districts for the President, 10 districts (20 dele- _ gates) for Taft and six districts (12 dele- tA ) for Roosevelt, with five districts foubtful. In two of the doubtful dis- ey tricts, La Follette has a chance. au As a Betting Proposition. -Sportively inclined politicians SSINOL CURED BABY'S abil ERUPTION Had Spent Over $500 Treatments. - **Qur baby boy had eczema on his “‘Hittle face rightfully from the time he was four weeks old until he was a and a half old. He scratched, and bled, and had his hands one and a half years, more or We spent over five hundred dol- , on treatments. We had used — nn, em) and in fact tried but Resinol. Soap and Ointment were _ last recommended to me. I used bm morning and night; certainly ene doing good, until now our is cured and has a clear and utiful complexion. I have recom- ended Resinol to many people.’’ it is the wonderful story that Mrs. Dean, 262 Lincoln avenue, Clifton. Mase. tells in her letter of March e 1912. If Resinol Soap and Ointment an y completely cure auch a terrible, stub- in caee, what can they not do for other my Sulerers, young and old? , Whatever whether itchy, acaly eczema er, ringworm, or disfiguring pim- blackheads, Resinol dispels it enatiy and at little cost. Equally efor sores, boils, uloers, burna, mas and piles. Stops itching Your druggist sells and recom. Ld Abe) ou Resinol of Rs : ne, - é zt. a "9 >

Ohio are staking their substance upon three propositions: 1. That neither Taft nor Roose- velt will receive more than two- thirds of the forty-two district delegates to Chicago. 2. That the President will carry more districts in his home State than Col. Roosevelt carried in his home State of New York—7 out of 90. 3. That Gov. Harmon will carry more than two-thirds of the dis- tricts over Gov. Wilson. The estimates sent to headquarters by the district managers worthy of consideration. The claims of both the Roosevelt and the Taft people are interesting only ag politi- cal fiction. Aside from the State capital, the cities seem reasoOnably safe for the Presi- dent. Here in Columbus the spirit of insurgency is. rampant. It is barely possible that the expression of it may not be to the advantage of Roosevelt because of the hold La Follette hag on the progressives. Taft to Make 10 Speeches, Vote, Then Return to ‘Washington. CINCINNATI, O., May. 20.—President Taft started on the last day of his Ohio campaign this morning, greatly re- freshed by his day and night of rest in snctineath The Pres.dent’s schedule for ne c.y calicd foe visits to four Ohio nsresional districts and more than ten sreeches. He will return to Cincinnati io spend the night at the home of his >rother, QWarles P. Taft! After votine ai the primary tomorrow the President vill depart for Washington in the after- noon.

Modern homes are now provided with “Buck's Sanitary White Enameled Oven Gas Stoves, which are as easy to keep clean as dishes. &RASTUS WELLS IS GRAND JURY FOREMAN

Federal Inquisitors Are to Look Into Four Black Hand Cases. Erastus Wells, son of former Mayor Rolla Wells, is foreman of the Federal grand jury sworn in Monday morning in the United States District Court by Judge D. P. Dyer. It is believed that the grand jury will finish its work in about four days. Four black hand cases are to be consid- ered, this being the first time the local Federal courts have dealt with such matters. Indictments are sought against Philip Viviano and Corrado de Guiseppe, wh» are charged with sending through the mails a letter to Salvatore Valenti, Feb. 8, 1912, demanding $2000 on threat of death, and against Dominick and Girv- lano Anello, charged with domanding $1000 from Thrumminia Georgio by mail. Indictments also are sought against Andrew C. Taylor, who is charged with making false entries on the books of the Third National Bank, and Oro Shel- don Stutsman, accused of mailing a let- ter to Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd, wife of au prominent physician, with ‘intent to defraud.

Mr. Salesmanager, meet yvur salesmen here. Taia shop while eating. Milford’s. MISTAKE IN REPORT OF WALL PAPER TRIAL Secretary of Imperial Company Not Author of Note to a Salesmanager. CLEVELAND, O., May 20.—No letter written by Judge Grenville M. Ingalls- bee, secretary of the Imperial Wall Pa- per Co. of Hudson Falls, N. Y., to W. D., Wilson, sales manager of the Wil- Nam Campbell Wall Paper Co. of Hack- ensack, N. J., was introduced as tes- timony. In the trial of the eight wall paper manufacturers and jobbers for alleged conspiracy in restraint of trade here on May 17, as reported in an As- sociated Press dispatch of that date from this city. Judge Ingelisbee as a witness only identified lettors written, by other offi- elais of the company. The letter wiich Judge Ingallsbee was erroneously reported to have written requested Wilson to notify a 5 and 10 cent wall paper concern that he could not sell its pa,er because of ‘“‘manu- facturing conditions.” HOME OF PURE OLIVE OIL Lucca’s olive ofl at Dalpini & Co 517 Franklin wich %-pint bottle, a,

are not.

SUUTRERN PACIFIC Ube SUED BY U.S By Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 20.—Fed- cral officials here announced today that within six weeks the entire hold- ings of the Southern Pacific Railroad Co. in the oil sections of California would be attacked by the Government. The railroad’s holdings in the State are worth millions, comprising much of the richest of the oil lands. The next step.in the hearing involv- ing the Elk Hill lands, which the Gov- ernment now is seeking to reclaim, will be an inquiry into the company’s books in San Francisco. The hearing has been adjourned until June 1. Through a copy of a lease, the Gov- ernment claimed to have proved the existence of a gigantic conspiracy

Stomach Troubles Yield to Duffy’s Oniy twelve bottles of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey cured Mr. Alvie Hester of this common and serious ailment. It changed him from a thin, weak invalid to a_ strong, healthy young man. His weight increased 82 pounds, ‘‘WhenI began taking Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey I had a very severe attack of stomach trouble. Three doctors were attending me and could not do anything to cure me. I gaw your advertisement telling what Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey would do, so I got 6 bottles. -W hen I be- gan to use it I could not walk I was so weak; I only weighed 120 lbs. [| used 12 bottles and I now weigh 152 pounds and I am practically eured of my trouble. I cannot praise your medicine enough’’—Alvie -Hester Hickman, Ark. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is ah absolutely —_ distillation of lected rain, fuliy malted, then 80 processed as to re- move, as far as pos- sible. al! injurious elements. The resultse accomplished by its use in cases of stom- ach troubles, wast- ing, hen agar | and diseased con tae are won > ggighe ad ; . . nm has proven. inva m e in the preve and relief of throat and lung soptnvention laria and low fevers. Whenever you pour a Duffy's Pure Mait Whiskey in a little wa- ter at meal time, as an aid to digestion for the rundown patient, or for yourself, rest assured you are using the best product of the kind manufactured, one that wi)! chs and Rg Ea ne J bottles cle otk s:00°°% 1.00, can’t procure it ! how, soe oare- tablespoonful of tiie 4... we will Tees

oe aor FOR Ribt OIL LANDS

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formed, it cific officis in the Sta pany land they in reality the name Co. The Gov is nothing reality itself. ton today blanket knew, it the Southern Spe eral W. N. torney-General complaint Southern Pa- oil lands was said, by ils in 1%4, to obtain te. The officials of the com- was alleged, that the agricultural was rich oil-bearing territory and were rushed through in Kern Trading and Oil selected as of the this concern mmy”’ and is in Pacific company cial Assistant Attorney-Gen- Mills departed for Washing- and will present to the At- the facts pon which a will be framed. alleges “du: ernment but a

On of a ward stoek } bit lar this tir $40, nearly al cluded. with ‘att Boxtop makes a EASY a Me

WT SIO aa. aceoun we find that orr it should be at following reductions: $415 Drophead ee ee Drophead Sa = Machines, al! mak worth up zuaranteed Machines, auf nd styles, some withattachments, only Machines Rented $1.50 to $3.00 paired for $1 .00. Phones: New York Sewing ‘Mach, Co, ; 1208-10: FRANKLIN AVENUE eR ow 2 TE ee fy dis ; "ST tna 2. os 3 ay ae pall eis iv § . x ’ | back-| season s quite a ger than ne of year, hence the and $50 l ne in- Choice bates 322,00 ($12.00 to $3 5 00: pe fect achments. TERMS IF scmhen’ mth. All Makes Re- bance ws 500

WHEN From Cor where, 25 tute.

len 8, YOUR FEET ACHE ns, Bunions, Sore or Callous Spots, Blisters, new or tight shoes, Al- len’s Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes, will give instant relief. fort discovery of the age. Sold every- It is the greatest com- “Don’t accept any substi- Cy For FREE sample address, Al- Olmsted, Le Boy, NX, % ‘terms of Federal

OIL DUSTER ORDER HFLD UP UNTIL OCTOBER TERM Special to the Post-Dispatch.

May 20.—The Su- today made an JEFFERSON CITY, preme Court in banc application of the modification of crder continuing the Standard Oil Co. for a the judgment against it until the Octo- ber term, and that unless otherwise ordered by the Court the writ of ouster against the company shall be held in abeyance uniil the company's attorneys and the . Attorney-General have submitted their arguments. The Court leaves the way open for the submission of affidavits showing that the company either has or has not sev- ered its trust connections and is or is not now complying with the laws of the State. The Court, however, reserves the right, after the company and the State have filed pleading, to appoint a commis- sioner to take testimony. The Attorney-General is given until Aug. 1 to file suggestions and the com- pany until Sept. 15 to reply. In effect, the attorneys will have until the first day of the October term to prepare and submit their pleadings. The Standard is seeking to be per- mitted to pay its fine of $60,000, a check for which it has tendered, and to have the court issue an order withholding the writ of ouster issued against it as long as it strictly obeys the laws of the State and the orders of the court. Frank Hagerman of Kansas City, who was here representing the Standard, said the order of the court would sus- pend the writ of ouster until the plead- ings are filed next October save for an overt act on the part of the company. DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. Met at noon. Reports of majority and minority of Lorimer Investigating Committee sub- mitted. Majority upholding Senator Lorimer's right to retain his seat, mi- nority condemning him. Senator Crawford introduced a pro- posed constitutional amendment to Hmit judges of inferior specified

courts to 10 years. HOUSF. Met at 11 a. m. and considered mis- cellaneous legislation on regular calen- dar , Representative Akin introduced reso- lution directing Secretary Wilson to re- port circumstances under which his son was appointed to position with a Colo- rado irrigation company. Judiciary Committee continued its in- vestigation into charges against Judge Archbald, cross-examinati of <& G. , ¥ SEN ies oe BSNS ere 2. ig, Secreae a. 39 : . : . : MP By Associated Pres Mrs. Charles Boisselier, 2627 Gamble street, who disappeared from her home, Friday afternoon, killed herself at 1:15 a. m., Monday, at Marshfield, Mo. Aft- er swallowing carbolic acid, she crawled under a mail train at the Frisco depot. When the train started she was crushed to.death. It is thought she was men- tally unbalanced. A short time after her husband was convinced by the police that his wife lad ended her life, two postal cards from her arrived at her home. One of them was addressed to her son, Mal- colm, 16 months old, and was dated May 18%. It said: ““‘Dear Baby: Good-by to you and ali the folks. I have money that will bury me.”’ Other Postal to Mother. The other postal’ was to her mother, Mrs. C. S. Sudhoff, who also lives at 2627 Gamble street. It said merely: “I am away from everybody.” The news of the woman’s death reached St. Louis Sunday night, when Coroner Bruce of Webster County teie- phoned the police that a young wom- an, supposed to be from St. Louis, had killed herself in Marshfield. Bruce said he thought the woman might live at 2625 or 2627 Gamble street. She Wore Wedding Ring. The police inquired and found that Mrs. Boisselier was missing. A de- scription of her clothing tallied with that of the apparel of the dead woman at Marshfield, except . that the dead woman was wearing a wedding ring, while Boisselier believed his wife had left her wedding ring at home. Mrs. Boisselier was 37 years old. Her brother, Frank Sudhoff, told a Post- Dispatch reporter Monday that her mind became affected shortly after the birth ot her child, 16 years ago, and that she had been sent to the city sanitarium on Arsenal street. Improved and Was Paroled. She showed marked improvement sev- |+¢ral months ago. and was paroled. Sud- hoff said. Reeently, however, she had been acting strangely. She was fond of hiding herself in the house. The woman’s relatives do not under- stand why she went to Marshfield, as she has no relatives there or acquaint- ances;"so far as ‘they know. Her hus- hand is a stationery salesman. They have been married 16 years.

Insists on Being a Free Agent. BATHDRUM, Idaho, May 20.—Charles L. Heitman, Republican State chairman of Idaho, in a statement denied that he promised to vote for a progressive at the Republican national convention and will go as a free agent or not at all.

LITTLE ROCK. ‘ Ark., May 20.—Mr«. D. P. Coulter, victim of an attempted assault, lives because her 9-months-old baby, lying on her breast, caught in its own little body the bullets fired at her by her baffled assailant. The baby died instantly. This city had been terrorized lately by a series of attempted attacks on women committed, it is believed, by a mysterious person, whom the police call “Jack the Shooter.’’ Mayor Charles E. Taylor issued a proclamation calling upon the citizens of Little Rock to arm themselves anid aid the police in capturing or killing the prowler. The man entered the Coulter resi- dence, three blocks from the center of the business district, and attacked Mrs. Coulter, who held her baby in her arms. She made outcry and the Intruder fired at her twice, both bullets striking the child. The murderer fled. Half an hour afterward the same man, it is thought, entered the residence of M. M. Han- kins, a half block* from the main busi- ness street. He fired at Mrs. Hankins and at two policemen who were attract- ed by her cries. The police emptied their revolvers at him as he ran, but he escaped again. Recently, supposedly the same man has attacked one and wounded two other women, who screamed for help when he seized them, and made unsuccessful attempts to attack several others. GRABS AT DROWNING MAN, GETS HIS CAP George Huterer Makes Desperate Effort to Save John Behr- ing, but Fails. John Behring, 53 years old, a laborer, 4008 South Main street, was drowned in the Mississippi River at Osage street Sunday afternoon after he had fallen vut of a leaky skiff in which he was riding with John Diehl, a neighbor. Behring, who was a good swimmer, re- fused an oar Diehl thrust out at him, swam 300 feet downstream before he sank, Ce George Huterer, who saw the acci- dent, started to the rescue of the man in a rowboat. George. W. Knor?, an- other spé@tator, started for him in a gasoline launch. The rowboat and launch got In each other’s way. Huterer was at the spot where Behring sank in time to grab at the man’s head, Behr- ing went down, leaving his cap in Huterer’s hands. -

SE ROACH FOOD’ migra and their eggs instantly. A sure preventiee. PETERMAN’S ANT FOOD kills ants and fleas. Nothing else so sure. PETERMAN’S MOTH FOOD ~ Odortese—_ kills moths. A sure preventive. At all dealers. Lnsiat on Peterman’sy wateeans their hidin 4 places ogee ey eat it DET ERMAN 's oemas

DR. BURKHART Startles the World with His. Magnanimous Proposition meena pedi SPECIAL OFFER This is to certify that we have secured 5000 30 days’ treatment of Dr. Burkhart’s Vegetable Com : to be sold on the following condi- tions: Come to our store, deposit 25 cents, and receive a 30 day : ment of Dr. Burkhart’s Vegetable Compound. If it fails to do as ad- vertised, come back, bring the empty box, and we will pay your money back. We hold your money 30 days, This offer is bona fide. WOLFF-WILSON

If you have any of the following symptoms Dr. Burkhart’s Vegetable Compound is guaranteed to relieve you: Pains in the side, back, under the shoulder blade, smothering sen- gations, palpitation of the heart, @ tired feeling in the morning, a poor appetite, a coated tongue, blotches or pimples on the face, a bad taste in the mouth, roaring, pennies a in the head, a bad memory, sour | sick or bloating stomach, pains in~ the head, dizziness, headache, rest- lessness at night, sweats, bad dreams, a feeling of timidity or fear, ness of limbs. Are you constipated? Are you nervous? Do you take cold easily? Are you losing in weight? In short, are you sick? If so, are guaranteed relief within a days. For sale at all Drug Steres. ——

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A housewife who has found a good cd ker Keenh shat de ee me Post Tavern § This new food, madie‘of wikcati, oism jul ateanaainn i asleeeeeneeennenemnemmemeeen d Made by Posum Cereal Company, Limited, Pare Food Factciey, Battle Creck, eal t : first served to guests of the Post Tavern, in Battle C Creek, a hotel well-known for now supplied for home use. It 1s easily prepared—same as old-fashioned paride sored hot with cream and sugar. Let your family enjoy this hotel dish for Tomorrow’s Breakfast Sold by grocers in 15c packages, ee *

Page 11

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“STL LOUIS POST. DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PUL) PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. a TES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE an = one year. emcee ew we eeew eee eenerere® \y _ mg — Ey SSSOSSESESERESERE 11: Remit pid AR

THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in ite cardinal principles, that it wil always fight for progress and reform, , mever tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privi- leged classes and public plunderers, never eck sympathy with the poor, always re- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. Aprit 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER.

Sunday Circulation Average First 4 Months, 1912, 302,220 Daily, Circulation Average First 4 Months, 1912, 170,833 First in Everything.

tte BAITING BALLPLAYEBS. If the Cobb incident will put a stop to the cus- ' tom of baiting the baseball player, it will render the national game delightful to thousands of persons who object to it for that reason. The baseball player has a right to protection . from ruffians and rowdies in the stands. If the organization which employs him cannot give him - that protection, we may expect that an occasional high-spirited player will do just what the Detroit outfielder did. As it is conducted now, baseball is very little ‘Yess brutal than bullfighting. About the only difference is that in the bullring the crowd jeers the tormented bull, whereas in the baseball park it hoots at some tortured player. The striking Detroit team has the possibilities of a great reform in its position. For that rea- gon, its issue ought to win. The preservation of the organization is a little thing to the necessity for stopping the poor sport of baiting the player. = = — a a

A plank in the Socialist national platform com- mits the party against “violence as a weapon of the working classes.” It is not only sound, but timely. _=_— =" — oe ae: PUZZLE-WITTED OHIO. The most flustered Mother of Presidents the country has ever known is Ohio today. ly a glance at her is needed to see how much this

campaign differs from any prior Republican cam-} paign held in this country. Ohio herself suspect- ed that Rutherford B. Hayes also “meant things only feebly.” If, however, a heavy-jowled stren- uous man had come from some distant State to tell her so, he probably would have been booed. Ohio was for Hayes, for Garfield, for McKinley, for Taft the first time, because of very definite reasons. Their election meant salaries for Ohio Republicans. « Gov. Harmon is confident Ohio will not prefer the Governor of another State to her own Gov- , ernor. If it ‘were certain that she will not prefer ’ another to her own favorite son, Mr. Taft would feel easier. Ohio thinking of something besides the jobs, Obio laying stress on principles and de- ‘manding to be shown when there is a chance again to get an Ohio man as President, is one of the most significant of many unusual eyec- , tacles in 1912. >» re

According. to report, President Taft refused to make Col. Roosevelt a General, and Col. Roose- =f velt refuses to make Mr. Taft President again. i, i, es

ee tee tor eat. MR. DEBS, FOUR-TIME “NOMINEE. The Socialists, in nominating Eugene Victor ete for the fourth time as their candidate for _ President, confer on him a distinction unique in , national politi In the honors of party leader- ship, the record has heretofore rested with Henry Clay. He was selected three times as the head of the Whig party. | Mr. Debs’ remarkable hold on the confidence of the Socialists of the country has not been gained without opposition. His gelection at Indian- apolis last week was the more notable because ie i the th Ped ieee te 9 ‘ ae e at « a Z ee sas aes “ty ee cause in America. t is the leadership of only a so-called “third Mr. Debs has had during these 12 happens to be a third party which votes than any other in American HEE: back party made a great the largest number of votes presidential candidate was a 300,000. The Socialist vote has | increased while *Mr. Debs h its F . > ————- SINGLE TAX FOR MIgBOURI. No more important proposals have been sub- mitted to the voters of Missouri than the two constitutional tax amendments of the Equitable Taxation League to be voted on at the Novem- ber election. They demand careful consideration and intelligent judgment because the first of the two amendments proposes a fundamental change in the basis of taxation and if adopted will ulti- mately revolutionize the tax system of the State. The amendment proposes the gradual elimin- ation of all taxes except the land tax and taxes on inheritances and franchises. After 1919 only the single tax on land values, advocated by, Henry George, with such taxes as the State may choose to impose on franchise privileges and in- heritances can be levied. The second amendment provides for a perma- nent tax commission of three members, appoint- ed by the Governor, to replace the present State Board -of Equalization composed of five State officers. In view of the importance of t®e proposals the Civic League has performed a public service by issuing for the information of voters an instruc- tive report on the amendments by its Municipal Finance and Taxation Committee. The report, which has the indorsement of the entire com- mittee, was prepared by Prof. Young of Wash- ington University and F. N. Judson, both of whom are authorities on the subject of taxation. The committee unqualifiedly approves the sec- ond amendment as a needed reform in the ad- ministration of the tax system. Many states have commissions similar to that proposed in the amendment and have reaped substantial benefits from their work. The committee points out that a commission of experts for the equalizing of taxation and for the administering of the present system is far preferable to an ex-officio board. But the State will also have the benefit of ex- pert investigation of taxation and of recommend- ations based upon it. The committee does not indorse the single tax, but unqualifiedly condemns.the present system of taxation. It criticises the general tax on prop- erty now provided for by the Constitution as the cause of many evils. It points out that the pres- ent system of taxation is the source of gross irregularities and is fruitful of perjury and tax evasion. It specifically condemns the business license tax and the poll tax levied under the pres- ent system. While suggesting remedies for existing evils other than the single tax, it fairly sets forth the latter’s advantages. The tax is simple, easily administered and offers no opportunity for eva- sion. Although the tax on land values must not be confused with that on the “unearned incre- ment” or the increase in land values, it promotes justice. But in lieu of other remedies the com- mittee pronounces tax on land and franchise values, on fiscal grounds, preferable to our exist- ing tax system. The report as an impartial and thoughtful pre- sentation of the merits and demerits of the tax proposals should be carefully read by voters. It will enable them to form a just judgment on the literature of both sides of the issue. i, hi i —_— —— St. Louis is assessed at about a billion do!Jars despite a shrinking modesty which prevents it

. e.” Jie. making a vulgar ‘display of ‘its’ wéa'tn to the Assessor. = = i i A

410 Shedtidrrtar SUICIDE PROGRAM. . Looked at either from the standpoint of com- mon sense or the point of view of the student of history, the program of the new labor body which calls itself the Industrial Workers of the World is one of industrial suicide. The Socialists’ national convention must have recognized this when it placed.itself on record as opposed to “direct action,” though in sympathy with the fight of the I. W. W. in behalf of free speech on the Pacific coast. Briefly, the Industrial Workers are aligned with the “direct action” wing of the European labor movement, which is anti-political and proposes to take any short cut which offers, not to a “‘co- operative commonwealth,” but to the actual own- ership by the workers of all the means of pro- duction and distribution. The means so far used include the sympathetic strike, the boycott, the general strike—so far only feebly\ attempted— and that dishonest, insane practice which the French call “sabotage,” which is the crippling of machinery and the hampering of an industry by bad workmanship in order to compel the owners to throw up their hands and turn it over to the workers. Having built up, all over the world, craft unions which have gradually, but surely alleviated the workers’ lot, brought about the passage of many humane laws and compelled the respect of em- ployers; and having at their command all the forces of political combination, either in well es- tablished parties or in new bodies which they are at liberty to join or organize, the working men and women are now invited to abandon all such peaceful, evolutionary methods and fbecome a rabble of anarchists. This is the summing up of the matter. Labor is at a crisis in its history such as it has never faced. Revolutionists are bidding it to imme- diate action. The apostles of hate are abroad in the land. They are inviting the whirlwind. Their program spells chaos, out of which a plutocracy more powerful and cruel than any the world has seen would surely grow. = '-~—-

THE WHITE FEATHER. The contempt which Sir. Rufus Isaacs, the British Attorney-General, displayed for Sir Cosmo Duff-Gordon during the inquiry into the Titanic disaster, is likely to be general in En- glish society. Sir Cosmo not only showed the white feather, but he and his wife manifested the most amazing inhumanity after they were themselves gafe in a boat that had very few on board and in which there was roonry for a number of people. Charles Hendrickson, a member of the Titanic crew who was on the Duff-Gordon lifeboat, has reiterated his testimony that it was the Duff-Gordons who told the crew not to go back to attempt to rescue any of those struggling tiin the water. -However, it is Sir Cosmo's own )}testimony that brands him as a monster of self: ishness and poltroonery. He declared it never occurred to him when he was in the lifeboat that ee ns eae Se On pence tay at Be

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—— “ABOLISH, ABOLISH NOT---?”

NEW YORK’S SERVANT PROBLEM. From a Report to Mayor Gaynor. The difficulties of the servant prob- lem are increasing, due to the dearth of servants. In New York city more than 100,000 servants could find work, in ad- dition to those already employed. Scarce- ness of number naturally makes the ser- | vant independent and permits her to dic- tate her terms. The fact that employ- ment agents on the east side of Man- hattan and Brownsville ,section of Brooklyn never take a fee from a girl for getting her a place, but make the employer pay the fee for both, plainly proves the difference between supply and demand. One employment agent on the East Side recently illustrated the servant question as it exists in New York today by relating that a man living in Mount Vernon gave him an order to hire a young woman to do general housework. He was willing to pay $25 a month, or almost $6 a week. The agent could not find a girl who would take the place. This man then told the agent that he had a garment factory in New York and had a 100 girls working for $ a week, but it astonished him to learn that he could not get one to take a job in his home where she got food and lodging free and $6 a week wages.

WILL HE OPEN THE BOOKS? From the Philadelphia Telegraph. Will Col. Roosevelt open the books and pended on the Maryland primaries, and who furnished it? He will not. Billings- gate is cheaper, and less incriminating. It is easier to call McKinley a “‘liar’”’ than it is to explain financial dickers with waterfront characters in Batimore. No person of common sense doubts that Roosevelt’s campaign is being financed by certain persons of great wealth, per- sons who enjoyed his favors when he was President, and who today have a lively appreciation of favors to-come,

MISSOURI’S SECOND CHOICE, From the Greenville (Mo.) Journal. Champ Clark looks like a winner now, but if he should fail at the Baltimore | convention it is to be hoped that the Missouri delegation will throw its strength to Woodrow Wilson. Next to Clark, Wilson is the choice of a big majority of the Missouri Democrats and if their wishes are disregarded and the Missouri delegation votes for Harmon or any other reactionary Democrat, the delegation will do well to stay in Balti- more. This State will be too warm to hold it.

Sea A Fatriy Long Cough. From the London Standard. The tiger came toward me, bellowing and grunting, and when he got opposite the screen he gave one of those fearfu! coughs which only a man who has been close to such a beast can appreciate. It was 11 feet long.

Merely a Brain Storm. From the St. Paul_ Dispatch. A headline antiounced “Maryland Is Swept by Roosevelt,” and most of us had supposed it was merely wind-swept.

Senet Steam Roller Hard Hit. From ‘the Cleveland Leader. A few more collisions with the bane

let us see just how much money he ex-

wagon and the steam roller will have to | go out of business. | JUST A MINUTE.

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. ANOTHER BOLTER. EFORE a crowd which looked and laughed, the officeholders marched for Taft. “The bread line passes,” someone said, and the postmaster plugged on ahead. The revenue inspector bore a banner from his goodly store, Revolving slowly as he went the features of the President. The Federa] attorney beat a booming drum along the street, And it with every dying throb exuded prayers for hig job. The boat inspector, all forlern, came up the street behind a horn, And dutifully on it blew a blast with every step or two. An oleo inspector bore a banner saying “Four Years More,” And a deputy of this or that would now and then throw up his hat. But at the end, in line, but game, our friend the whisky gauger came, And bore a sign that he had made, “Ain’t This a Hell of a Parade?”

THER NEW COOK, While the new cook guesses who it Is Requesting her upon the phone, The family attempts to read, With now and then a stifled moan. “Ts that you, Bill? It ain’t! My sakes, Your voice is mightily like his!” And father squirms upon his chair, While the new cook guesses who it is. “It’s Jim!” the new cook says. “Hey, Jim! How’s Mamie? What! \, so! It sounds just like a friend of mine— You know him—Mamie Fisher's beau. Let’s see—you ain’t the tenderfoot Was at the dance last night with Liz?” And mother tosses both hands up While the new cook guesses who it is. You don’t say “Where have I seen you?” she inquires. “O, now I know you—Mr. Young! I guess you must have had a piece Of paper underneath your tongue. Not Mr. Young! You’ve got stumped’ And Sister Sue begins to sizz, And drops her novel in her lap, ~* . While the new cook guesses who it is. “Why don’t you stop it?” father asks. “Hush!” says mother, in distress; She'll hear you, Frederick, and quit. You simply have to let them guess.” “Do I give up?” the new cook shouts. “I've just begun to guess—gee whizz!”’ And everybody groans aloud, While the new cook guesses who it ts. a GETTING IT STRAIGHT. James J. Hill, the railroad king, told the following amusing incident, hap- pening on one of his.roads: “One of our division superintendents had received numerous complaints that freight trains were in the habit of stopping on a grade crossing in a cer- tain small town, thereby blocking travel j for long periods. He issued orders, but still the kicks came in. Finally he de- cided to investigate personally. “A short man in size and’ very ex- citable, he went down to the crossing, and, sure enough, there stood, tn de- fiance of his orders, a long freight train anchored squarely across it. A brake- man who didn’t know him by sight sat complacently on the top of a@ car. ‘“*Move that train on,’ sputtered the little ‘super.’ ‘Get it off the crossing so that people can pass. Move it on, I say!’ “The brakeman surveyed the tem- pestuous little man from head to foot. ‘You go to blazes, you little shrimp,’ he replied. ‘You’re small enough to crawl under.’ ’’—Cosmopolitan. A FAMILY AFFAIR. A well-known lawyer tells of a case on trial in one of those conservative old counties of Pennsylvania, the in- habitants whereof live pretty much as their fathers did, and are seldém moved by any desire to emigrate. Now, ll jury jurors had been obtained, rand a talesman was undergoing exami- { nation touching his fitness for the/| twelfth jurorship, when counsel for the prosecution suddenly interposed with: “Oh, by the way, Mr. Allen, I notice that you have the same name as the de- rendant In this case. Are you related to him?” “Distantly, sir,” answered the tales- man. “In that case, Your Honor,” said the lawyer, addressing the Court, “TI shall challenge him for cause.” “He can step down if you wish, Mr. Perkins,’’ said the Judge, “but I do not 11 jurymen you have secured are all distant relatives of the defendant.” The Cobbs—Kity and Ty—had the paper pretty much to hen yes-

terday.

AROUNDABOUT. any more?” “ton’t you play golf “No.” “How is that?” “Well, 1 took it up for my health, ‘and after I got my health T gave rs} ee ae ee | 5s Din

ya ee an eee a } hit by a leaves, carefully through muslin ae add two tablear b this on scalp finger tips © or J. H. B.—For once in 10 days brushing thoroughly writes: : or ‘ - *% ane ae I have | , : F * rd ate ' = fy _» Se m Someone entirely disa leave my head alon hire me to have m or use any one a A dry rub every hands, thorou 4g priate minutes, is all I do. CLEANSING, SEXTON.—Marble may be with powderal pumice stone, K. A. 8&8.—To remove mild goods not colored: peg ab tablespoons chloride of mm"? vessel and dissolve in Strain through fine cloth into bucket scalding hot water. dewed articles into it and let about five minutes. well in several cold waters. MANY THANKS.—One woman # this is how she bleached lace: — sunny day I filled a hand ia ae warm water,.made a suds white ree and laid thec ' ly in the sun. rs water was thrown out, @ new Oath prepared and streaks soaked | gain did this for two days, kK ng in the bowl all the ah collar was finally dr | A pair of thin lawn @ sleeves were put throu process, and are now smartest dresses. HOUSEHOLD ‘WeLPS. COOK.—For |. simple mr about two ) Gussie ae a 15-« a t of beef, dditional very strong stock ‘is’ desire: vegetables of an or inary -§ bunch, sliced or dic : with the meat, season it st for simple tastes, but a few corns, a clove, some whole al half bay leaf, and a little th be added to ‘S it These should is a mere ptr ag Sardine a thimbleful being served. tion—Remove marrow bone, wash and perha for some other use. meat, and cut-up vegetable enough water to cover, and let an hour, then cook five minutes ring all with wooden apaate 5 two quarts or more cold After two Lich ver ® or the other a peo <4 the the making of water will be sutticient if soup be cooked in a fireless cooker. er using cold or hot wat slowly to a boil and skim. If to placed in cooker/let boil hard eg minutes.. If cooked on stove slowly until meat is tender. meat is tender take out and frov bone, and return latter to pot longer coo Strain through ¢ while hot, serve. Or allow to cool, skim “ot every bit of fa strain. If necessary to cléar egg shells or white of egg. Re straining will make it perfectly ¢ in most cases. If stock is to ee 3 several days most vooks prefer ne to put in the vegetables at ae ginning, but only such — a part of a. bay weet, penrere ae celery tops, an onion wi stuck in it. LAW POINTS. J. A. W.—Go to a justice a peace to evict tenant, JOHN.—There is no law preventing young or old, oF ITALIAN READER.—Copyright Write Librarian of Congre 1. : D. C., for full in Washington, tion. gst, K. D.—Whether a court would. nul the marriage of would depend upon stances of the case. TOM JONES.—In egity, hom a ¢ to amount of $3000 ts exempt’ fF execution. Household furnitu longing to; the head of the the value thereof being less th $500, is exempt from attachment execution for debt (except taxes services of house servant or com laborer.) In place of the- thus exempted, head of fa select and hold exempt an property not exceeding in va —— (If furniture is mortgaged. gage takes the furn Pac MISCELLANEOUS. A.—We have no Shepherd addiche ALL.—Sometimes BASES baseball is painved | iodine, FARMER.—To enter a + ar second-class ma master at pl of its wpritication Re ae - THI gs on page , blic Library Dictionary sttulee ene ne “— you m so M.—Cummings’ Book is used moetiy for schools. ublished in 1894 by 3 Co., 4th av. and SCOT.—Some rea ay? wrote of a Sieall on 7 Ville at rease and ite o; . ne Henry was Steaauniene « a comparison worth an nape atgt POST-DISPATC ir cles, and even dead hodies, ! ave. ee located by clairvoyance; but at po —— KD ahi a OC anything for a you ave the article in session. ; “ PILL.—Charlies P. elected cievicket in Democratic ticket In Woodson was el succeeded Ta until "the election — wae “the : ee was think it will make any difference. The eivi

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Page 12

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A Romance of Love and War

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_ One of the Titanic’s Heroes and Former Military Aid 10 President Gaft Maj. Archibald W. Buit

letters

MAJ. ARCHIBALD BUTT. Turpin, a Southerner of th ; falls into talk with Palmer ten o): takes for a lawyer comin gor pe eget mortgage. % ut can see the o) ger through lack o _ ag (Copyright, 1905, by J. B. Lippincott Co.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, Palmer, @ newspaper man report social and . is sent to Georgia to ndustrial conditions in a series of paper, On a train he meets Col. The Colone! almer, whom he at first mis- to foreciose the Tur almer to his n Plantation is in grave dan- f The Colonel, believing sé e his guest. Arrived at almer meets Mrs. Turpin, then the Colonel's athletic son, Bud, and Ellen, the df hter. Ellen strongly attracts Palmer. H a oe of her father’s old friend. ng 0 Zt * J % > e ad his stay she sings for him. CHAPTER III. _ (Continued.) HE next morning some of _the young men of the county, Bud's friends, came for me to go hunting with them. I got Into some of Gud's hunting togs, and with his gun on my shoulder rode with ».,them to the hunting lodge, from which * * *" Point we scoured the country for many _Miles that Gay. The sport was new to Me on account of the game we found. 1 had indifferent luck, however, though . the others filled their bags with plover, blackbirds, ye ee * Me ~" avon't ie . Lis 30 ay 4 = Or, . % ‘nm for anv other reason. Fe Ne — “le! r id #oty Sire at the sun, she exclaimed: miss Ellen. foves and larks. There were plenty of but we scorned shooting these, though I was told they make a good pie. which is a favorite dish with the colored hands on the farms, I saw fometning of each member of the party _ wns no’ intent upon winning Mis ~Ven-—I wovld do jit for his open sae tea fst confession. ‘Ve were a lv opy party as we lunched #: the lodac, ‘ ba:becved our robins ® + some of foves on little spits ver a eharvor! fire and stewed some rice. We rode home early, how- more to see Miss Elien, I think, Fach would at her feet. but have it s%. but said she had killed in part which innocent mee breught a deen flush to my “oy remenvbertng. as I did, my un- tro ™mintake when 1 first arrived at » bitice.. We described our sport and ts1* w? interest in everything we an’ all we had done. Presently, a@ greater io tre "ve Jeft ail his vwam- re would nat take what I for my bvard, you boys. for I am ture, go home. aad, 2 tae to ask you to stay to dinner, ‘ee early Thursday morning, 3 42 I will not dance with any of you at a % tn ' “tne ag we lost sight of the others, “what ye n the party.”” It took them but a few wintites to get their horses and disap- Year down the road, 7 “ang you, sir,’’ she said, turning to. aire vou going to do in the way of rep- wration, now that you and your friends uve put me back in my work?” + “Set the table, and bring the wood,” I Come, you shall set the table, for the wood has been brought in already.” ] followed her to the dining room, where he threw me the tablecloth. "Re careful,”’ she !aughed, “for it will “not bear rough handling, though I dare father would tell you that it has since Gen. Oglethorpe break- off it and therefore will last after we are dead. - And so we set the table, Miss Eilen t to the kitchen every now and nen coming back to straighten the : sand forks, telling me that men ere mo éarthiy good about a houege, our hands touched while placing he pi and instantly, as if by in- net. we faced each other and our es-met. After that she kept on the ner side of the table from me and er A me upstairs to dress for 4in- - When I came down there seemed 20 be a glow on her cheek and in her rai ere Was stuck a wild rose which brought her from the woods. 3 ay ne next three days all was bustle. » % and girls came on Thursday, wach gi something In a basket. So much cooking I had never seen. One “put to beat the whites of eges lg the yolks, me one was ei to mix the cake and stilli an- 6 watch !t after it. hrd been put ihe oven. Marcaaret Robertson was >. do and ordered to decorate The jelly was ad someone Was sent with it to nighcise, where it Was left to “harden. Every now and then “slenel would appear at the kitchen ‘or to tell us What times they used to * @ hefore the war when he was a n ontent when all were gone and flies osleep in a chair Miss spon a Rlen.” 4 said, a. Pale to 'rve the Pines. $ het eo vou tats 4{ voing?’’ she sald, Apiee & tued.anud her face turned & we # ‘Abe de rhat at the Pines. “« P a Pg Ses, ” . -_ > oe f ee ae ae Bg Pe. yy ake) : fs 8 bas.

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THE KIND OF A MAN FOR ME ¢ The Sport. ~ Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By ELEANQR SCHORER.

, 7 8 ZB Va .* +

ESSIE was the envy of ali her chums. For had she not by her latest conquest captured THE SPORT? hers—theatres, dances, late suppers. the wordl where all was golden glitter—the world of sport. The cup of mirth and gladness was brimming—until the tinsel began to tarnish and Now all gay, bright life would be Nobody slept in this new world,

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this mode of itfe wazred dull. Her new proved a sham. “Ohl” sighed Bessie. would be so refreshing! A little quiet evening at home would be delightful. 1 think a man who likes home life is THE KIND OF MAN FOR MBE.” friends did not ring true; everything “A little rest from these lights ELEANOR SCHORER.

dex . we > CPOE

R. AND MRS. JARR sat on the luxurious divans in the Stryver mansion Turkish smoking room. The subdued colored lights, the rich hangings, the whole atmosphere of rich and gloomy wealth gave the Jarrs a feeling of deep unrest. Mr. and Mrs. Stryver seemed in the shadow of all this depressing opulence, too. “I don’t know what the world is com- ing to,’’ said Mr. Stryver, as the con- versation rambled on, “There’s nothing but anarchy and the mob spirit abroad. The district for men of affairs and fiduciary concerns in general is deep and widespread!” Mr. Jarr sald ves, indeed, it was tco true. And Mr, Stryver went on quoting from the editorial on “The Financial Outlook"’ from a Wall street paper. “It’s the muckraking that has done it. We'll have ob rule next! Yes, sir! Mob rule!” declared Mr. Stryver, whacking his hand down ‘upon a divan cushion, Mrs. Jarr was anarchist enough at heart to hope that when mob rule was accomplished she'd be able to get some of the fine things thes Stryvers had had for so long. The distrust for men of affairs and Mr. Stryver, “that on the Stock Ex- change it is a case of dog-eat-dog among the professional traders. The lambs won't come in to be skinned—ahem! I shouid say, the investing public regards the stock market with distrust.” “Oh, things will pick up, I think,” gaid Mr. Juarr. He wasn’t much worried whether they Wall street were concerned. “Ah, I doubt it, I doubt it,” said Mr. VStryver gloomily. “What can we do with new flotations? It used to be I could go to my lawyer and say: ‘Can | do this and get away with it?” And my lawyer would say: ‘You cannot, but I can take care of you if you do.’ .Then he charged me a high price for his opinion, but as it came out of the profits, that did not matter.” “And,"’ Mrs. Stryver was saying to Mrs. Jarr, ‘“‘after paying that man that price: for an exclusive Paquin model— EXCLUSIVE, mind you-—I found he had sold the identical model to Clara Mudridge-Smith and the Countess de Grabbenstein and that horrid Van Blink woman! And yet, what could I say to ‘him? If one says the least word to him he refuses to make a dress for you at all. One is positively at that man’s 4, mercy!" ca .

The Jarr Family did or not, so far as Mr. Stryver and| the tyrannies exercised by man dress- makers; but she shook her head in af- fected sympathy and said she knew just how it was. “I go to my lawyer now,” Mr. Stryver droned on to Mr. Jarr, ‘‘and I say, ‘Can 1 float this mining proposition in Ecua- dor on the strength of knowing a firm that has.an engineer examining prop- erties down there for them?” And my lawyer says, ‘You cannot, and if you do not want to go behind the bars along with Robb M. Wright and Steel, Quick & Co., you’d better not try it!” And I have to pay him for the opinion. And / as there is no business confidence, and 'as one has no sense of security in the laws that used to protect him, I have to pay the fee out of my own pocket. We are ruléd by demagogues, sir, dema- gogues!”’ Mr. Jarr thought of the work that waited him, day after day, and the small salary that was paid him for his efforts at the end of each week. But he had to be polite. So he said that he ex- pected the demagogues would get us all if we didn’t watch out. “Tt is enough ,to make 4

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Demagogues make the life of the Stryvers very hard and go abroad to live!"’ said Mr. Stryver. Lae fact, when confidence is restored, if it ever is, I will try to float my Equado- rian properties—gold, diamonds, rubies, | Platinuin, radium, phosphate, mahog- any, rubber—they all look good when they are far away—make a killing and skip—I mean, go abroad to reside. Why, sir, I haven’t made fifty thousand dol- lars this year. Not fifty thousand!”’ “And I do believe ipat the children of the working classes deliberately throw themselves in front of one’s automobile so their parents may sue for excessive damages in case they. the children, are killed or crippled for life,’”” Mrs. Stryver Was saying to Mrs. Jarr. “‘Why, we ran over a boy, although Pierre, the chauf- feur, swore at him in French and blew the horn. And, although the child was not hurt, he threw mud and stones after us! Must you be going?” Mrs. Jarr said they must. \ As they cam& away from the Stryvers

Always Ready No Cooking Sie ponglorie CorreE Made in the Cup Pure, Soluble Coffee in concentrated form. er Teaspoon- ful anda cup of hot water makes delicious coffee . instantly. Not an extract. 30c. and 85c.—at grocers SAMPLE ON REQUEST G. WASHINGTON COFFEE ' §$ALES CO. 79 Wall Street, New York, net

‘Most stylish in appearance OWNES

Written for the Post-Dispatch By ROY L. McCARDELL + Mr. Jarr asked Mrs. Jarr if she remem- bered John Boyle O’Reilly’s lines: [vwhave no thought but pity for the burdens e rich endure, t For there's nothing sweet tn the city save the patient lives of the poor! But Mrs. Jarr said if she had the Stryvers’ money she'd get some enjoy- ment out of it, she'd bet!

Songs of a Bachelor Girl Written for the Post-Dispatch By HELEN ROWLAND. A Purple Thought. NEVER was a suffragette, I never thought to be one, But all this foolish baby talk Is almost making ME one! Why prate of “Home” and “Women’s Sphere?” It sounds so quaint and funny! But, SAY—will Suffrage interfere With Mother’s ALIMONY? The Rib’s Bargain. IVE me back those fond coresses That you gave me once of yvure! Give me all the pretty dresses That my heart is longing tor. Give me all your time and money— In.my folly let me float-—- Give me these, my “RIGHTS,” lioney, And I wiil not ask to vote! oh, Give me back my soft snap, Dearie! Let my little hands and brain, With life’s struggles now a-weary, Turn to darning socks again. Take back all my burdens—take them! “Cherish” me!’ And then you'll see. > You can make the laws—or break them. .Not a word you'll hear from ME! ) my ‘*Principles.’’ . W BEX ER I hang upon a strap, and mark with vain regret A dozen Adams SITTING STILL, I am a suffragette! Yet, if, by chance, some gentleman arises to insist That I accept his seat, then I’m an ANTI-suffragist. But when in Algy'’s motor car, aqross the hills I fiy, And list to Algy’s baby talk, I lean back with « sigh,

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By BETTY VINCENT. The Spring Girl. HE season of the trolley car is approaching. In two or three weeks young men and women all over the city wHl be making ex- cursions to the lake or the country, or perhaps just to the énd of the line and back. May I give you one bit of advice? Try not to display your affection for each other while you are traveling in public | conveyances. Of course there’s nothing morally wrong in arranging that the lady shall sit within the hollow of your manly arm. Of course her giggling pats and pushes are mere playfulness. But it’s such dreadfully bad taste to do that sort of thing before other peo- ple! Just because a caress is so beautiful and perfect a thing, it should not be profaned by public exposure. One doesn’t say one’s prayers on a street crossing. She Is Coquetting. E S. writes: “I have just begun to e pay regular attention to a girl, and I keep telling her how much I love her, but she won't believe me. How can I convince her?’ By your actions. than words. They speak loudey

Offer Freedom. ; E. writes:' “I have been engaged ® to a man for five years. Since as >, he his return he has been very different — in his attitude toward me. What shall — do?’’ Ask him frankly if there is someone else, and offer him his freedom, ag He Is at Fault. ‘sites for four years keeps putting off our marriage, because he and his sister feel R. writes: “I am 3 and the ® to whom I have been that they must make a home for an © insane housekeeper, who took ‘ | them in their childhood. Am I in asking my fiance not to best years to this duty?” keg & You certainly are not selfish. The man should put the old servant place where she can be properly not keep you waiting lon Kind You Have Always Bouy

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We Guarantee Not to Fad Your Colored Shirts © you send us your delicate-colored shirts to be laundered af that they will be returned to you with the colors bright ‘a8 Well, that is just what we propose to do for you—we guarantee not to fade your shirts if sent to us. enim 2 ¥ : v4 We employ only the most experienced labor. We set the colors of all delicate fabries. We wash all fancy-colored garments by hand. We use pure Olive soap and soft water. Ay We finish all shirts by Hand—many are Telephone today—Lindell 1696; Delmar 144. . t a , .: wae . f ‘ 4 1 5! ee 4 Wee . * A

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ING — GNORE JOHNSON’S BLACKLIST THREAT, —-

Players Still Adhere to Intention oi Not Playing Until Cobb's Suspension Is Lifted.

PHILADELPHIA, May 20. EMBERS of the striking Detroit baseball club were still firm in their determination not to surrender their contention in favor of Ty Cobb, ca Monday morning, notwithstanding the threats of ‘‘play or be black- listed’’ handed down by President Ban Johnson after his arrival here “Sun- day afternoon. _*There has been nothing brought up to make Us see matters in a different light,’’ of the strikers early today. ing for is just as important today as Saturday and we are prepared to stand by our beliefs in tlie right of players to protection.” Just What the obstinacy of the Tigers will mean for them will be decided to- day when President Navin of the De- troit club holds a conference with Presi- dent Ban Johnson of the League. Not hearing from President Navin of the Detroit club, Sunday, President Johnson of the American League offi- clally declared the game betwWeen the Athletics and Detroit today postponed and then announced that there will be a meeting of all the clubs in this city on Tuesday. Mr. Johnson was in conference with President Benjamin Shibe and Manager Mack of the Athletics. He came to the conclusion that he, as the head of the American League, has nothing to do with the case of the striking Detroit players. That will be left to the Detroit club. Mr. John@on's only interest in the matter is with the case of Ty Cobb, whom hé suspended for assaulting a spectator at the New York game on Wednesday. As Cobb was under sug- pension Saturday when the other play- ers of the Detroit clu®B refused to play agnings. the Athletics, he {js not a strik- er; but the athers, by their refusal to play, have suspended themselves, and from/the sense of the conference, they have, in deciding to strike, voted them- selves out of baseball. It is believed that managers of the League, at their meeting here Tuesday, will decide that the club owners get to- gether with the Detroit management to give Detroit the best team that can be put together with whatever men the clubs can spare. The Athletics will vrovide an. outfield- er and infielder. Other Clubs will help out with pitchers and still others with cat.*ers, so that in a day or two Det troit will once mofe be in the field with a big League outfit. If this cannot be accomplished by Tuesday the game be- g remarked one American “The cause we are labor--

HOW BASEBALL STRIKE SITUATION NOW STANDS Strikers still out, declare they Will remain. Monday's Detroit - Philadelphia game postponed by Connie Mack. Americah League club owners meet to discuss the situation at Philadelphia Tuesday. Only two teams, Cleveland and St. Louis, send delegates to Sun- day’s meet of players at Philadei- phia. No chance for a general sympa- thy strike of all American League players is possible. Johnson says fate of the strikers is up to President Navin, not to himself. Cobb will not be blackh-listed, even though strikers should be, as he was under suspension and there- fore could not refuse to play. Jennings deserts the side of the players ‘and lines up with Ban Johnson. Connie Mack declares Tigers are “quitters’’ and would not have struck had the team been leading. Other American League clubs will contribute players to help Jennings complete nis schedule.

tween Washington and Detroit will be postponed. This is the first uprising of players in the history of organized baseball and President Johnson is determined to deal with it in a workmanlike manner. The magnates are afraid if thev let the play- ers get away with their demand otner concessions will be demandéd. Many of the Detroit strikers spent Sunday at Atlantic City, leaving Jen- lings here pretty much alcne. Jennings had g@ talk with Johnson but only minor r.atters were discussed. Jennings was asked if his: players were under salary. “I do not Know, but as they have sus- pended themselves I don’t sunpose they would-go on paving £60d money.’ “Are you still paying their bills ?’’ “That I cannot say.” “Will yoy take the players to Wasn- ington on Tuesday?” notel S

Jennings was in the dark as to “that. Little Chance That Other Clubs Will Engage in Sympathy Strike T HE Detroit players have failed to _ @rouse the sympathy of other teams. At least none of the other teams has rushed to their support to make the Strike @ League-wide movement. The United Btates League clubs have been right. on the job and afe making offers to the Detroit players. Nothing has be@n developed concern- ing the proposition to call a meeting of [omg players to form a union and fio plan for outside support has been ‘Made, Manager Mack is bitter over the €ction of the Detroit players in disap- pointing the public. “It looks like a clear éase of quitting on the part of the Detroit players,” he «aid. “You can bet they would never have thought of sttiking if they Were ,in the lead or thereabouts. They are simply disgusted by the fact that they are out of the race. They are befouling their own nest when they try to run the executive end of the @ame as well as the playing end.° “I am sorry that Philadelphians are the inmocent- sufferers of the ill-advised act of the Detroit Glub. If there is to be no vested authority in baseball thén the game will die. It is this vested authority that has _ made ges omen the big ‘thing it is today,

It is a protection for the players, but not all seem to» know it.’’ Jim Delahanty is peeved that there has been a tendency to call him the leader of the strikers. é *‘We aré all in this thing together and intend to stick it out.’’ he said. “‘But I am not the leader of the men. I should be only too proud to be one if the men need one. but as it is. it is one of the things I do not approve.’’ ‘“‘How much ‘are the players who struck likely to lose financially. by refusing to play?’ Manager Jenhings was asked. “It is not a question of deduction of sal- ary,’’ he replied. “If they escape with heavy fines they will be lucky and they will be lucky if they are not suspended for the rest of the season,” Jennings. in speaking of the way in which the local fans took the substitute Detroit team, said: ‘‘Thé people of Philadelphia can feel proud of themselves for the gen- tlemanly manner in which they viewed the weird spectacie. Really I ‘am more _than mevd « bayege To say that

NE Stovall _ and Olsen Hear ' Strikers’ Side WASHINGTON, May 20.—George Stovall, Browns’ first baseman,-who went to Philadelphia yesterday to confer with mem- bers of the Detroit Tigers now on a strike, feturned to Washington early this morn- tng and said that the striking players told _=him that they intended to stay out of the «game until Tyrus Cobb wag reinstated. Stovall departed from Philadephia before President Johnson of the American League -@mnounced that hé would give the Tigers ‘until Wednesday to return to the game or be _. blacklisted. According to the Browns’ big | fret baseman, however, the players of the - Detroit team are a very disgruntled tot, and, ty Judging from their talk yesterday after- - Moon, are ready to fight until the last ditch Olson Also Present. ” “Olson of the Cleveland team was the only from myself who at- tended the in 1 meetings of which ‘Gere were thre,"’ said Stovall to the Post- “There was little of no talk and fo action pertaining to the organiza- Seceene oi

e_wite f TIGERS GET OF! FER FROM MILWAUKEEANS MILWAUKEE, May 19.—A company of Milwaukee capitalists headed by Edward’ Yockey, telegraphed an offer to the striking Tigers last night to either play independent baseball in the United States League or en- Kage in independent games. They figure on having little trouble getting a U. &, [eague franchise, if they can land the strik- ing Tigers. An option on a baseball park. in case of the success of their plan. has already been obtained. Sallee and Alexander Today. Harry Sallee, the portside curvist, proba- bly will be .Bresnahan’s pitching selection for Monday's game while Dooin will play his trump card in Grover Cleveland Alax- ander,

TS _ OO + Modified Marathoners in Form. John Forshaw, Joe Bantle, Freemont Lange and Arthur Torbet, in a practice run over last year’s M. A. C. modified Marathon course, Sun@ay, covered the dis- tance*in better than 71 minutes ana 49 Béc- onds, the course record. A big squad re- ported for Sunday's trial run. __ >, Local Giants Beat Platon, Scoring eight runs in the second inning, the local Giants easily defeated the French Lick Plutos, 11—1, at Athletic Park, Sun- day. The same teams play Monday and Wade brobably Will pitch for the locals. Seen pamtenins teinintinte Plays Cape Normals ree Seminary will play the ball team |

“TDs: SURVIVE ACID TEST AND BEAT PHILIES Bresnahan’s Men Win Brilliant Game Behind Inferior Pitch- ing Sunday. By W. J. O’CONNOR. Winning close games is the ‘acid test for good ball clubs. Sunday the Cardi- nals conquered the Phillies, 3—2, and the ninth imning furnished a climax that Was worth the price of admission. Always there was something stirring, but the other eight rounds were tame compared to the final frame. When the Phillies started a belated rally, the Convalescent Cardinals arose to the oc- casion and: using all the strategy at their command, they snatched one of the prettiest bouts of the season. They played a heap of ball in the last round. Gavvy Cravath, swinging for Brennan, opened the ninth with a double to left. It was a hard smash, Cravath laying against a slow one that Harmon fool- ishly served up against the wishing of Roger Bresnahan, who fidgeted on the bench, issuing command after command. Roger twice yelled to Harman: ‘Don’t mind that slow one,’”’ but Big Bob float- ed up a curve and Cravath smacked it. Next came Knabe. ‘Twas his play to sacrifice Cravath to third, whence the runner could score on a long fly. ’Twas Harmon's job to keep Knabe from sac- rificing. Or at least to keep Cravath from advancing to third. With this in mind the Cards arranged a Gefense. How It Wag Planned, — Koney and Harmon were delegated to watch for a bunt. Mowrey stayed back on the bag to take a throw in case there was a chance to get Cravath at third. Then Har- mon pitched on the outside so Knabe Would have to bunt towards first, a territory amply guarded by Koney. Knabe saw the trap and refused fo fall, trying twice to pull a bunt back towards third, which was partially uf- protected because Mowrey didn’t come in. Twice did Knabe foul off a bunt. Then it was up to him to hit. His best was @ short fly to Ellis. With one down and Cravath on second and Titus up, Manager Dooin put Brinker, a speed merchant, in to run for Cravath. Then Harmon began a dual with Titus. Big Bob didn't have much speed. A high wind was blowing and his control was bad. But on every pitch he got a signal from Bresnahan on the bench. Harmon got Titus in the hole, 2—2, and then Toothpick John lifted a fly to Evans. Brinker was held at second. ‘ Harmon Thought All Was Off. Magee Came next. Sherwood is one of the game's greatest hitters. Harmon tried hard to fool him, but Sherwood shot a. bounder over second. Harmon saw the hit, figured it a sure single and in disgust threw his glove on the ground. He had viéions of Brinker scoring from secohd with the tieing run. Brinker was rounding third when Pat Moran, coaching at the far corner, grabbed him and pushed him back to the bag. It was a wise move, for Huggins had gone back of second for a sensational stop of Magee’s sih- gle. Bunny Hug knocked the ball down, re- trieved and raced into the pitcher’s box, holding the ruhners on third and first. It was heroic. Then Magee pulled @ delayed steal. Har- Mon tossed to Koney, who held the ball, rétusing to take a chance on a wild throw to second. Koney watched Brinkér that he didn’t ambilé far off third. Luderus was the next hitter. The tieing run was on third and the Winning run on second. Luderus hits ’em long. Conse- quently the Cardinal infield played unusually deep, while the outfield wént back hear the lence. Two were out. It took a hit to win, Koney Makes Great Stop. Harmon started al! over with Luderus. He kept the ball on the outside so that Luderus eculdn’t pull it to right. But Luderus finally got a hold of one. He smashed a wickec grounder between Koney and Huggins..'Twas closer to Huggins thap Koney, but Koney went over for a great stop. First base was left uncovered while Brinker and Magee steamed into the plate, But Harmon, the fastest runner on the Cardinal club, raced to the bag. He beat Luderus by a stride, took Koney’s perfect pass and the game was i 7 two years the Cardinals have not played a better defensive game than they did in this ninth inning. Harmon had pitched only a fair game. Big Bob was found for six hits and he walked eight. That’s enough to lose. But Harmon used his head a heap and, aided by Bresnahan, outguessed many of the Phil- lies in the pinch. He worked hard in the ninth. He had to to win, But *twas fot so much Harmon 4s it was Huggins and Konty who saved the game in the ninth. Hug’s stop back of séc- end and Koney’s play on Luderus were field- ing gems. They are the sort which distin- guish a good team from a mediocre. The Cards looked pretty good Sunday. They won behind inferior pitching. .. wr No Lid-Tilting to Be Allowed Las Vegas Says Hotels, Gamblers and Fakers Must Be Good.During John- son-Flynn Périod. EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M., May 20.— No lifting of the lid during the time the crowds aré here for the Fiynn- Johnson fight, will be allowed accord- ing to Mayor Robert J. Taupert. A greatly augmented police force ig already being organized to keep -order

‘and to see that the gambling laws are not broken. The Mayor announced that he would revoke the license of any hotel or room. ing house that attempts to charge ex» orbitant rates. sewed to use the streets, Promoter Curley announced today | that the construction of the arena would siete and of No fakirs will be al. :

A, W. WASHINGTON TRACK SOU AD'S” CAPT AIN WINNING POLE VAULT LAMBERT. Lambert will head the track and field team which will represent the Pikers at _the Missouri Valley Conference meet at Des Moines, Saterday,

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A SAFE PREDICTION. N case a sympathy strike of all base- ball players of the big teams is called we will risk thé week’s envelope at about 3 to 1, that We can name where the Jimmy Calahan, Hank O’Day, Con- nie Mack and John McGraw teams will stand. If you crowd us, we might even give 10 to 1. It’s hard to Work up interest in some- body else’s troubles with a world's series bonus in sight. s * a CLUB OWNER TO BLAME, AN JOHNSON ought to suspend Frank Farrell and all his park force, not Ty Cobb, for the incident at New York. A few plainclothes men or harness biwls scattered through the structure eould have prevented all yawping at Tyrus the Great. 7” * . POLICE THE STANDS, . HE opportunity for a repetition of the Cobb incident will be aAl- Ways presént until the promiscuous baiting of players and umpires is stopped. The practice is a relic of the primitive stages of the game. « © * NO GENBRAL STRIKE POSSIBLE, HE general strike of players is an impossibility. The timorous, start- led by the sugdennéss of it all, will Sheer off into the still waters; the lead- ing téams’ players will hold away through motives of self interest: there )will be many whose families need the salary, and there may be some who really side with Big Ban and the mag- nates in the issue. ’ z a * A LOST OPPORTUNITY, T must be a matter of regret for those players, who s8ée beyond the ends of their noses that this opportun- ity of gaining réecoghition for them- selves must be lost. It Will probably not come up again in years. At this stage of the game a general walk-out of all clubs Would absolutely overthrow the despotism of Ban Johnson and would gain a few much-sought priv- ileges to alleviate the lot of the dia- mond star. The discipline of baseball, and some of its trust features are no doubt he- Cessary to prevent chaos; at the same time the iron domination of orersivgec baseball could be tempered to the in- dividual necessity, now and then. a * WOLGAST AS GOOD AS EVER. A D WOLGAST evidently doesn’t fear he gone into decilfhe as a result of that chtameatiiien carving he suffered at the hands of the surgeon. He has matched “himself for so early a date as June & for a 10-round mill with Packey McFrriand. the toughest game in the coufitry. Furthermore. Ad will permit the ChicAégoan to weigh in at 138 pounds at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, a concession which Will let the stockyards pride go into the ring weighing 137 pounds. RITCHIE A FIRST RATER. Whoever based his conclusions as to Wol- gabt’s decline on his showing against Wille Ritchie forgot to take into consideration te fact that Ritchie is one of the cleyerést of lightweights and a tough man to beat. That Woilgast was there with @ll his strength in their @ntournter was shown by the doubie knockdown he Handed Ritchie. This contest, taken in connection with his acceptance of the hard MePariand affair, in- dicates that Woigast, for one, is assured thar fis condition is a@ goed as ever. Persons in Geyer don't take chances on the buss me.

down’’ their entire outfit for the season smacks of the hand that ought to be called. If the same tactics were employed in that great national indoor game, poker, it would be. The American League can ij) afford to drive into the United States League such stars as Cobb, Crawford, Bush, Delahanty, Stanage, Mullin and others. « s . ~~ WATCHFUL BUZZARD. HE “United States League is watching this crisis with hawk eyes. On the Slightest hint that the other clubs of the American League would support Detroit in the strike, the new league would abandon all pretense at neutrality with the big or- ganizations and grab the striking clubs. In a year it could remodel its circuit and take in larger cities, in some instances, and thus really reduce the American League to a minor organization. The A. L. magnates are treading very softly and with some trepidation, despite the front of Ban B. WASHINGTONTO END TEN MEN 10 DES MOINES However, Pikeway School Will Be Represented Only in Field and Distance Events. Washington U. will be represented by a squad of 10 athletes in the annual Missouri Valley conference meet, which will be held at Des Moities, Io., on Friday and Satur- day. The Pikeway runners will leave hefe Thursday evening and be ready for the pre- liminary races Friday afternoon. , In the squad selected by Dr. F. W. Ew- erhardt, athletic supervisor at Washington, there are no dash men, other than the mile relay team, which is being primed to win this event. Most of the Pikeway men will compete in the field events, the local school having an especially strong entry in the polo vault and shotput. Arthur Lambert and Ed Cutter will try for the vaulting honors. Lambert, who has been vaulting consistently around 12 feet, is re+ lied upon to secure a place and probably win in the pole vault. Cutter is a good vaulter, but his specialty is high jumping. Georgé Jackson will be Washington entry in the broad jump.- The mile relay team will bé made up from Dike Nipher, Theodore Maennér, Ben Moreell, Jim Gray and Minor Stout. Stout and Ed Winfred are entered in the milé and two-mile runs. Paul Nelson will take Care of the weight events. Another tryout will be held at Francis Field Tuesday afternoon and Coach Cayou may make one or two changes in his squad, but not unless the present selections are off form, a.

Poison Ivy Cuts Trendall Out of St. Joseph Bout St. Louis Lightweight Expects to Be Laid Up Over One Week. Harty Trendall, St. Louis champion lightweight boxer, will not be able to enter the ring for some time, owing to a rash that has broken out on his face and hands, due to poison ivy. Trenda'l last week attended a picnic with the result noted. He states he has been compelled to call off a match he had. scheduled sat St. Joseph, Mo., June 1, against Frankie Whitney, one of the coming lightweights of the West. Trendall is also prevented from as- sisting Harry Brewer in his work for the latter’s battle Thursday night with Ray Brownson. Brewer is now work- Ping out at Riverside Park with “Hock- bones,’’ a husky middleweight. Horine to Jump in Canada, TORONTO, Ontario, May 20.—George Ho- rine, the Leland Stanford University student, who made the wonderful high-jump record of 6 feet 7 inches on Friday, is to bé seen in Eastern Canada and in New York City before he sails for the Olympic team, to show the world what the standard of high jumping is in the United States. He has accepted an invitation to competé at a big athletic meet to be held here on June 1 and it is thought he will follow this up With an exhibition in New York before

the American Olympic team satis.

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Johnson’s Twirling can Long Hold Senators in First Division. — * . > Wonder who controls the moving picture privilege of the Cobb-Lueker scrap? * * _ indications now are that ‘oe is to be an improvement, pes of the players batting thet stride it would hot be vopeatng t the Wallace tribe win oftener t did a year ago. The stand in Washington Will be with the playing of today’s game, — tas fort to win the odd contest of © three. Manager Wallace said | that he Would use G@orge Ba promising young right-hander. The grand old commonwealth of Georgia threatens to secede for the second timé if they don’t quit kickin’ her Cobb aroun’,

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With Harmon Back, Cards Still Need Roger to Continue Climb |

Harmon's here. Where’s Roger? The sum- mer sun brought Big Bob back to form, although he figures to improve a deal over what he showed Sunday, and just as soon as Bresnahan rounds to the local eclub should square away to its real stride. Bresnahan probably will werk before the week end, if the present weather holds out, lucky to cop Sun- six hits and the but The Cards were pretty day. Harmon was found for he mixed in eight walks. Ed Brennan, Phillie southpaw, yielded eight hits narry a walk. Manager Dooin contributed to the Phillies’ downfalk Ih the fifth frame, Hauser singled to left. Oakes singled’ to right on the hit and run and Hausef hufried to third. As Wingo fanned Oakes hiked for second. Dod- in’s late throw was wild and rolled to centers field, Hauser scoring while Oakes pulled up at third. Then Harmon lifted to Titus and Oakes scored after the catch. That cinched the verdict. The Phillies previously had scored in the second on Downey's tingle and Dooin’s dou- ble. Again in the fouth they counted on Luderus’ walk, his steal, Wingo’s wild throw and Paskert’s double. At | The ve Summer.

, hot Summer. peo system so weakened and off disease getms, and have malaria or some other deb tonic. It is a composition barks which science and Seems & man lo culiar play. One gone, Wingo doubled in the third. Harmon beat out a bunt, but Hug’s beet was a short fly to Titus. Har- mon should have been doubled off first, but Titus overlooked the play and chucked the pill home. It was wierd work by Tootkpick John. Next Harmon and Wingo tried a dou- ble steal. Harmon overslid the bag and was out, Dooin to Doolan, but Klem ruled that at second. That helped, hugely. Sunday’s victory puts the Cardinals back at the top of the second division, only oné and one-half games out of fourth place. Going up! One gone in the seventh, Hauser tripled to right, but perished on third, as Oakes and Wingo, ieft-handed hitters, were easy for Southpaw Brennan. _Hauser had his hitting togs on, combing a single and triple, Wit ert on third and oné out in the fou agey Dooin purposely was passed. He promptly pilfered, but Brennan was an easy out for Koney. \ At least one or moré Phillies reached first

fy great majority of persons need a @ system ae * th change at this season and e epleted it could pa for the extracts and juices of have kg oi proven are best fitted for a in every inning. The Cards were set dowh fy order twice—tirst and eighth.

NATURE’S TONIC tonic in the Spring or early neral bodily wea e : ie _ 5 not Esc lite BE The Cardinals’ first tun resulted from a pe-— Wingo had scored before the play was made | ' $a Walker’s turn to twirl for the nal: New Batting Order , Pleases. < The new batting order pleased Wallace very much Saturday, “Por that re son the hitters will face thé? ae ; 4 same positions today and indefinitely SA on some unpleasant restits show. The | pleasing feature of the recent games ha been the hitting of Laporte, Bhotten @ Wallace. Even Griff is not satisfied with his despite the fact that he has % the firat division. This is evident from | experimenting he is doing. He is decide between Cunningham and K T Oo D A y? § NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. J f Pct. Sg A seeks Chick Gandil, the former Cincinnati! .... 4 T ; supplant Herman Schaefer at first” sere 14 4 It also“ seems unreal that Eddie Red Nelson Chesty, — Pe 4 The warm weather that the Brownies vod run against during their satay in Wi ' a hag caused Albert Nelson to come out the announcement that his arm tis strong that in the last couple of practices he has had lots of ‘‘powder’’ and plenty of If Red has the right hunch about he will prove a valuable man for the Mitte ee elson incidentally has @ boost for Phil Ketter, the Browns’ newest catcher. played in the American Association « of seasons ago when Ketter was wi!’ pus, Although regarded as a ¢*’ ter was used in the outfield qui: cause of his terrific hitting, accord.; Vel~ son. Ketter hit better than .300 im a Tri-State last season. When told by the Post-Dispatch . ent that Pitcher Mack Allison, a Brownie, was in St. Louis, Manager i said that so far as be knew, Allison ¥ still a member of the Montgomery ¢ | League) team, to which he was released § before the Brownies came Mast. eon a ont emmy Wolter Has Broken as: NEW YORK, May 20.-—The injury to Wolter, the New York Americans’ has proven be 8 broken toe I thy Wolter’s spikes caught in the ground was sliding to second in Saturday’s game & the ifjury resulted. He will be ome: oat game for three months. . “ Today's Schedule, Philadelphia at St. Louis, Boston at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnatt. Brooklyn at Chicago. Touveers. Resnit Cardinals, 3-8-1; Phlladelphi, 2-6-3. Batteries—Harmon and ingo; Brennan an ooin Brooklyn, 6-9-3; Chicago, 2-4-2. Bat- ivender. it on and Phel C. Smith, vender Maroney and eedham 4-12-11: New ony $-10-1 Batteries—Suggs and ; Am nd Myer Open date for Pitts! urs and Boston. AMBRICAN L LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs. W. LL. Pet. Win. Lose. 2 . 793 a. 167

Today's Schedule. Browns at be rng hog Detroit at ey oy Cleveland at New Chicago at Boston, Yesterday’s Results. With all teams in the East, no games echeduled.

Se TE EN AD ENR -—- SN oe ee core rrr. ste — LOOK COOL~ BE AS COOL AS YOU LOOK- iy WEAR B. V. D. HESE Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee Length Drawers and Union Suits are loose fitting. They are made from light, durable, soft-feeling materials which let the air through, but are slow (‘Trade Mark Bog, U. & Pet, Off. and Forsign Countriet) is sewed on every B. V. D. Underesrment. i

Page 14

STOCK TRADING Reading and Lehigh Valley Rise, Then React—Other Is- sues Irregular. NEW YORK, May 2. The stock market closed irregu- lar. Reading and Lehigh Valley lost their advance, and there was some pressure on Steel common and Union Pacific. The final quotations showed prices on the down grade. There was not much activity in the early stock speculation today and the price range was irregular. he metal shares reflected sonre demand at the opening and Reading was 1% points higher at 177%. Lehigh Valley also was strong at 180. - London stocks again reflected irregu- larity, — of the leaders recording Small losses in the early trading, while = mows small gains. Over Bunday there was not much = nge in the market’s position. The le election tomorrow will be closely Watched by traders, but in the present — of market sentiment it is hard to t the effect on prices of either a Gar or Roosevelt victory neperts show canarel improve- want "in e Bouthwest, and more fa- vorable weather conditions prevail in the Northwest. Corn planting is mak- ing more rapid progress in the northern sections of the belt. Reports from Qhio, Indiana and Illinois indicate that vane of thé s0-called abandoned wheat ege will be reclaimed, but will produ . — #mall percentage of an Prerage reports continue favorable, but are, no doubt, magnified for political reasons. Money continues cheap in all markets. DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY'S WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS NEW YOR 20. a hour irregu- larity a aout on the etock

‘opper, Smelting and other market arriman 8 ares were oe pene neat! Wubber_ co tactics in r ae Pacitic fell over a point and ork. a 1. Bonds were easy. ORK, May 20.—Termination of the rede coal strike was reflected in the crraarth he opening of t ormer advanced — rength was show wee anadian Pacifie, a Ore certi or hi {nois entral cates and some of ies e. — atter advancing Pg 2 nite, ck wit ng ore Chaver tone me displayed oe pom in. ne Sbectalt 8. Shares derived no advan eavanes in the price on eS eens became Incteasineny eavy Central rose 2 point minor pro slung! ana were offered at concessions. The in suffered a further setback with a de- i — Company. “jowes st of the day in the last Valley losing all its mnie and other Fa ard stocks selling under Sa urday’s close. >. A French Bond Issue. PARIS. May 20.—Great public interest te displayed throughout France in the forthcom- ing issue of bonds of the city of .Paris $0 the amount of francs ($41, 000) for the extension of the municipal gas system The | bonds have @ par value of 300 ‘fra but will be issued at 285 th interest at - per cent. No issue in French history has been so at-« tractive to Frenchmen, as_ it possesses the yh gag of a lottery with monthly draw- The premiums range from to XH, 000 franes, the total amount ‘thus dis- ma with

buted up to , 90, ran a additional feature is that bonds be obtained by the deposit of 10 » to AOI, subsequent 25 frané payments r* to The recent issue of 000 ae on Paceday. will - grove even more popular.

i ghuling rate. "on: 2° “yo “aay loané ; ays : jonthe save pestle Fhcainmetic ‘Exchange ektetecick soln nore vig ew Yor ee © Orleans, Orlea

be 608006608 e*eeeeee i.

th ce @ ¢ ¢ et ee Se ae - Sesevtess eeeeere o @€ 8 @& ©. € @ Se 2 4s. Se #e@eee ee te eee eeeeere : Seeeee oer 7 Fr hs * . P “eee ee . - “ : - eee. 68 2 eS 2S See 2. Oe ee es eC ee ah a ao ae eee =, ee ee ee eS * — on mm ee me Loe Ee oe oe ee oe oe Se ie ee Se ee ee ee ee ae ew = Ss * -

* 7 x

NEW YORK STOCK Reported 4aily for the Post-Dispatch by Sti be aS 5 Ea $ i ae ate a 2 -~ . Pd co a ae ae y Fe > pee oS Ye oa i * A : > as ¥ en A CEO ck Sm eee ans Atchison GOTTITTIOR « o 00 cs os on cobb ees OOOO Ses ee Ob ce iccccccsacs I cis, cs cetancensencvsives Brooklyn Rapid TIANSIL. ...ss2cccecerencees >> 89% eee ee tees ee enweeue Baltimore & NING sdicwaidinenindecineéclentie vos ccocscaseceissts 109% Cancdian cee ces ceese Stee eeeees ‘265% Central Leather common ..,....+.+-+++++6.. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul common................... I ND ais cas sks senuneiidddsddeceets ccsscsocace.. COLOTRAS Fined GG Trem... ssssesessessseecscescccscoccgecsesess 2634 105% 30% 30 Serer eee eR eee eeoee Consolidated Gas SOC Om eS SHES SSHHSESS OOOOH ee rerereeteesesesese 14254 Chesapeake & O10 .......scpeccsecceeerees. Denver & Rio Grande COMMON ........scccccccccnccceccce Denver & Rio Grande preferred...........- Erie common Erie first preferred SPSS HHS EHHEHSH HEHEHE SHS EHEEHE OEE EE DDES nedustabebeesitdce.— 38 36% 54 a ii oo digewhabbguesbadasdcae Great Northern preferred ....sseccscccosecsesssccedcess Illinois Central SCP SOCES ESSE SEK C OOO EEOOSCOEN He Hee sHOerivesseses Interboro Metropolitan Commot......cscocsssccsecccscsscecs interboro Metropolitan preferred .....00...seeseececeueess International Harvester ........csccscsccces.cscccesecces. Kansas City Southern preferred..............cccccceccccee Laclede Gas PRC CeCe CHOSE CREEK HE Shee Lehigh Valley RAI WOT . icccvccsoccsccccces . Liggett & Myers STSSHSHSSSSHSSHESSESTST SES ECHEReeeeesedcesheeeedser Mexican Pet. Missouri Pacific CMPERE SOTTO Seow EEE SEE eEeE Es. M. St. P. & SB. B. Miisiidasiclidiase.. Miami Copper CBP ee eb esesereereoeseseseseves, OR mt essetts Fee ee eeeeereerissserens See eeaeseeeseseeeeue North American Se eesveecetstseeesereessetseseocrveo>} Northern Pacific SEC eKTCOROSEESECOE SER CROCE EwWE, New York Central Py TITTITTTLittitiliiiitl. wae: Ms GS OE We iscis.. Norfolk @ Western ............... Pacific Mail " PPP PPR ER EE ECE POCOCLOOSCESE OOO. eeeeeeee eee eteeesnee Key Consolidated Tlie iit ii it ee Republic Iron and Steel preferred ............... 24 Republic Iron and Steel preferred............ sdeneeet; obesse TO. Reading common PETCCESES SEK EH ESE EEESEB SEs s Rook Island common OOOO Oe PUES EOEO EHS OS ia ccretcnce Rock Island preferred POPSET TH COTES ESTER EEE Kee ee Sloss-Sheffield eee eC eer eeeee ste tteeetetteoesve *e6 Southern Pacific POSSE HH HOSE SSeS SC OOSSECEB se eces Bouthern Rallway COMMON ..,.0....ss000. Tennessee. Copper SOCeehbstboedeesedssoeesee.ees Third Avenue S@eeeeeeeeevese eereeereette COCR C OO eC te secetbesets Toledo COMMON «sce sscusseteccuvenecsevevecesucess eboeesse Union Pacific common Seveeteeesveeeessetosvce Union Patific PROTO. 50... .seesevas OCT CERO SEC ETE EERE Redes U, 8. Steel common SCHSSSSHESSCESSCESESOU ED cinctesetseseeeveees U. §. Bteel preferred . Utah Copper PRESS oe SHe Rese sed Eeetessesere se Wabash common.. Wabash preferred . CO CCHES CK e dee ebededdtedee ePP es eee oe ssseseseeteee See eee eeesstetestbtisceove eeeeeeeeeetetige et Bestest eeeserecetese Westinghouse Tee I IES LIES teh) eee Westetn Union Western Maryland........, eeteeoeeeeteeseeeewateeeveeseeveta sé

Sales to hoon, $04,700 shares. Sales to 2 p. m., 370,300 shares. _ en Total _ sales, 463,100 shares.

NEW YORK BOND SALES. 5000 Fe T,-7, 56 eevee 10. 000 B. O. 4 : 2000 Un. Ry. Frisco, is 2,000 Tex, il 4s ee ,000 Penn. eV. Bibs (1915) os .f - o a —_ 28822 RRS REPRE abies pape te evcoe at t e*eeeee RSLS { ,000 { OL ee OF A A 000 { {

0. aa Owe ws 6 - @ shore 48 (193im).. an a a

sal eae el ok

—& & w y. Paul ov. Icé 6s J, 8. Steel ye beat Lake shore Seal Laathe om vl

. at sebeee ss we esve at t Ss. enone

ace Stes

¢ 333:

gi van, . owe even “ ‘y sorwee wes e#ebB @e eee ete . at af a cc bbans 60606068008 eeBeeeeeeeo ten ebee at tt te et - - *- af = eeeee Be CO lands ac elpts at r. i a i250 bales, y thes. ays week in vind LOWER CABLES CAUSE SOME SELLING BY COTTON nus | NEW. YORK, May 20.—The cotton market opened rely steady at a decline of 6 to 11 t overnment, and a uation of Saturday . erp movement. Aetive months showed a net loss of 8 points right after the call, But the Saline was checked at this level by covering and Arter phe publication of the Western belt fore- a for and Okla che ae ee howers in Fibs me a he ae et recov- LL “of ‘the or 4 poi A renter: "nO ec. | Business quiet 10. Pot at honed quiet; 11 Tie. Bale: inci points Galveston, Ri4 i Bales, against 2060 last } ow Orisuns. 2421. bales, inst 8808 last Mobile, 1122 baies against “a last year. Je -egainst 798 last 17 bales, against 1165 last 2856 bales, against ys last year. i oe eens last year, 8 ae behtes 2 leston, yaa ouston, Pts at Pall Unt cy For a “bates "s agningt “ek s f against Ba Sa ie ~d mot p 208, hoki iee

— t Shore 48 (DBI) ..4.. 4. .8t , ee Bigs at ev: ae bab) PORE RTT To 8. eeseeloe eee ee at ” eee eee Cees oe et | ev. és. i ines seececevones cos dell eet St CHICAGO STOCK MARKET *” ae 33 3286 Weert Boat H. Waiker &-Co,, 807 North

‘eT uee yo | weuee * ptd, ‘ tebetseete Seeoetden er eeeeease Carbon com, eteesete > eer ee teen ee te eeeeeeeeeeee $$ Behe et ebene eee eeeeeeeeees setids City Rialhwalg 20002. ME OOM, vsnqaene Bb BER tae Se Ftbeeeeeiasse et tenes ee eee een’ ebeteteee Peet eeeeseeeeecesbeeee SPR eee ene teeue + BPbebbeedteeteees com. *. Pe eee ee eevee eines yaie past

cotton— ian e@etPeSPeete te Obes ht ee oe ee 2 ee ee Peeb eet bee bens iat ee oe ee ee ee ee os steady. United Shoe Machinery ed by etree G. H. Walker & Ger B07 N. aa ehnitad wl a BR Shares: open ae =

Steady; pPeciala, grades. yg Pe “itis extra afte, 14@15%ec; tonang, ro a

Stock ST. fee tt ee ** ow eee Ther higher 45.75, change quiet. sold at at the The Other RAILWAYS PED. Bank and Miscellaneous SOOO TOPO EES EEE eee ews deseo ESS SEE HEE EOE OSES Se >. Dec se *Increase, ' FOO Ome eee eee eee HEHE eee ee EE HEHEHE EEE SEO sli mand for local secu shies at the early Exchange session Railways preferred was % of a 77. 37% Bales and the common un- Trade was offered unchanged ‘at $220, with- out bids, National Bank sold at $287. were steady with prices on the issues sold and quoted about unchanged on the call, » National Bank of Commerce Was active at $207 at the second session and Railways preferred sold at $45.50. Closing Quotations. FIRM IN THE LOCAL TRADING Is Wanted at $45.37 “Z— Issues Steady. y LOUIS CERARTNG a anc 5,007,627 fi B06. 17 b. db ees re 368,114 1,325,408 323.4 3 1.270.487 °$ 233,373

rease. ..., ee e was a htly better de- United point at $45.37% bid and offers at the bonds were steady at Monday. d at $14.37% asked,, in the banking list was | $1 National Bank of Commerce $207, but had only $206.50 bid close, State National Bank and Mechanics- American miscellaneous and bond lists issues Were steady.

State, N United do f

Wagner A, M. SESSION, Mechanics-Am. Nat'l Nat’! Bank of Commerce 1 Ban Title Guaranty Trust sant ee sé mis ees Nat. Candy int. any DE. 2 4.8% ddan inet ationa ec,

M. SESSION.

—

nk of Commercé at 207.. f Commercé at

Commerce

Commerce

Commerce

f Commerce

Commerce

Commerce

Commerce a Equipment Equipment

AAD AAS ARIAS

4 Dp . ulic Press Brick preferred at 68,

ic Press Brick pre ic cs-Americah Bank at 987.

s-American Bank at 287. ay Traction 66 at 88,

Asked.

Mechani Nationa) Bank of Comimerté. State National Bank Mississippi Valley Trust. = st* Broadw Lindell St. Laclede do tebe National” te .* He tun fee &.. 1leago Cities Service pfd mestentic Press Brick pfd. rete aR ae ts-American National 87 “Kali ay ee Coal Ry, San Pat : se prd. BY ee lie uis Brew. Atsn. 68. fe.

$2000 ¥ EE 40 Chicago a Ss SSIONS—A. M. TO P. M. Rallways 4 7%. guipment at 80%. 10na:

: ona

ona

on k of Commerce

of Commerce

s na.

4 tose Vil w

ona

ona

ona

sro a SEommnem me mcrene 10 Un ‘ Bank at cago Railway Equipment at 80 icago Railway HBaquipment at ee $1000Missouri Edison Ss at Reported daily ny ty & the Boe & Rawlings Co., ailWway uipment at allway ulpment at Shoe preferred at 110%. Shoe common at &38 %, %. caxo Ratiways preferred at ited Railways er a

UNLISTED SECURITIES

do St Un ae We iston st re St. “— do pfd oy ee Baaen Bank ..- ss Av. Bank ....-. ral National iil. tate ‘Trust. ‘ tiea ney Savi ‘ Sarr on ese FE ystem com. . Co . pot. bonds.. S3FS e Co, “pis. — a store Co, com... sf Pai. cor on ation com.. Co. oom.. see & oolwort eoeeteeerve ee ee Ba E. St. Leese vings rust.. a ae ion Go. (par bicep beeen Sz PREFERRED STOCKS.

Nias Keu

Eup? last pics. dace os Local mater eg A well wy St. ES =.

Well. banker. who is 4 etas tees t eatis t one oOo ea tis- Hare of the situation Was the very mon ~ thy y this authority the jon AA MUD «VB UY Wine, le ain favorable situation tn Nee

here ate substantially 4% to 5S per t Se ane very distinct disinelimasien to

ly R Record of |

a

15

SS: ae Mow sold St. at $9.15 per cwt. on_ full feed since last. July ped reigned fs this 1 May here at that time of $3 r & fa the cows per cwt or 48 per cent Cattle Prices “Touch the Top Price of the Year.. F Bennings of Sweet Springs. & load of fat steers at the Louls National Stock Yards today The beeves had been 4¢ DOUNdS each. ‘he price highest pald for cattle so far fr on the St. Lowis market and fd-breaker for the month of the r A year ago top steers were @iling $6.15. showing an advance since of beef on the hoof,

95 BUTTER—Extra ae cj; seconds, pgrnnd f Twine, 16%0; daisi limburger. xen. bro ae Gir PRODUCE MARKETS Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Ete. 28 \c:; country made, prime firsts, Sere, is\e; per pound: Narthern 16%c; long horns, oung mericas, 16%c; wiset-No . 24e; No. 2, 2c; an Or cracked, 6@Tc: brick, Sti FISH—Per pound: Carp, dressed 4%e, round 2c. Buttaio, “dressed Ad, , .. Cran jie—Large, 12c; small. Ss lack ba 2% °; hes CIre tra, aoe: Cc: EBA On orders, ikc, S _interior pounds and over, + pal size, qQ PIGEONS AND SaUapS—Live pigeons at per dozen. Ss poynds to the dozen) at $2@2.50 per dozen; lar A (@9 to 10 pounds to the dozen) homers . f00 pounds S@s ino. ooh c&é at 5@5ke ee pound; bucks a Bie per pound OLD POTA ys perch——Dressed., 2 box. Messina (300. box t 81. 25 per 100. in pecdding .25@3 per box, in way de. Bo. 368 at per orate erator gallon case Ta job- Dane at wa Tenhessee a ed eS and express

; —_ tu part ment of « y t 5782.00 acres. darie cemmnenlgiatiin Foreign Crop Acreage. INGTON, May ogee advices - hag rnational institute, of of etgricul ultare. wives t . followin acreag vezi Italy, wihter Ww heat, ing acreg; Winter rye, 301,000 ~ mores; Ww in- , 606,000 acres; winter oats, 1,235 . For Hungary peor uaing , Croatia Vinvonia. Ft bo acres; spring oats,

London Stock maiiinis Shows Irregu- Range. LONDON, May opened lar 20. eeer ean securities steady t ay. Prices ort, but later the market Sevances on fiat . ae a *. noon velués trot % ernoon e close was steady. NEW ore; 98, Antimony quiet; he a ra fet ty have Held up very} ™% below Saturday” s New York New York supported the list in the and prices hardened a fraction. ee: eer 1, a Hk) a8 Siete ae seat my aes satis ek ee U.S. GOVERNMENT BONDS tori North F orth, Pageth § —

ponent EET OF Dee., 3,642,000 AE NS? ORES CRE AT AEN

ne BEARS PUT WHEAT 10: A LOWER PRICE LEVEL

el Good Growing Weather Over the Winter Belt C-us*s Heavy Selling—Corn and Oats Also Weak.

Minneapolis Toledo .. St. Louis , Chicago .. Kansas City 107% @% 108th = 8, is 1123 Hal, 107% 1083 0% Trt att 113% #103 rate 97° 103° 112 ‘Louis cic Chiteago ae | ai Kansas Clty zB e . Loulg Chicago 75 he St. Louis. Chicago, Kansas City. ie St. Louis Chicago. St. Louis, .. ry Chicago, St. Louis, Chicago. “i An ideal weather map, with bo dictions of big wheat yields in sas and Nebraska chopped about oe off the price of wheat futures Mon- day. There was little support in the market at any stage of the trading. Weak longs were the leading sellers. There also was severe liquidation in corn, and prices dropped off ic on very heavy offerings, Good weath- er for farming, lower cables, an over-extended long interest in the distant futures and poor cash de- mands were the depressing factors. Oats were heavily sold: along with the other grains, The foreign news also was bearish. The official crop report placed the acreage of winter wheat in France at 15,753,000 bu, against 15,515,000 bu last year; spring wheat 418, 000 bu, against 6120 0 bu last reas, Con- dition of winter wheat May 1, 76 cent, against 78 last year, and spr “yd wheat 69.1, against 69.9 last year. World's wheat shipments overran the estimates, totaling 11,856,000 bu, against 11, 744, 000 bu last week and 16,280,000 bu last year. Corn shif- ments totaled 5,004,000 bu, against 5,653,000 bu last week and 3,978,000 bu last year. Wheat on passage for the week increased 2,952,000 bu, and corn 3.928,000 bu, Ths Liverpool wheat market opened steady and unchanged, with May firm, on account of unsatisfactory . @tading.. Following the opening, May advanced 4d, with offers light. The distant months were under pressure of large world’s. shipments, with a good amount to the, United Kingdom, and the favor- able French special report and the gen- érally favorable European crop advices. The market, on the whole, was dull and very irregular. Liverpool corn opened steady and un- changed. Later there was free realiz- ing, and a decline of %d to %d occurred on the libéral Plate shippers’ offers at $d decline and the continued favorable weather in Argentine. Liverpool wheat futures closed %d to %d lower; corn, %d to %d lower. Paris wheat, Yc up; flour, 2%c up. Berlin Wheat, %c lower, and Budapest, %c up. Minneapolis wheat receipts for the day totaled: 189 cars, against 192 last week and 294 1ASt year. pula had 9, last Week 13, laSt year 34 nnipeg, how- ever, rolled up 524, against 546 last week and 130 last year. Local wheat receipts today w®re 43,- 200 bu, Or 32 cars local, 4 through; last year, 40,849 bu, or 1044 sacks, 29 cars lo- cal, 6 through. Corn receipts, 79,200 bu, or 60 cars ocal, 6 through; last year, 151,200 bu, or 79 cars local, 47 through. Oats receipts, 73,100 bu, or 33 cars local, 160 through; last year, 37,400 bu, or 14 cafs local, 8 through. The Canadian crop report issued from Ottawa ‘Saturday estimates acreage seeded to winter wheat 1,097,900, Ontario having 797,200, Alberta 300,700. Winter killing amounted to a total abandoned acreage of 345,000, leaving only 752,900 for the total winter wheat acreage to be harvested in all Canada this year. The average condition of Winter wheat con- dition May 1 was 72.6, indicating 15,058,- 900; last year’s crop Was 26,000,000. On account of the wet condition of the spring, seeding of spring wheat is some- what backward. At the endof April ® er cent was completed in Manitoba, 5 in Saskatchewan and 61.2 in Al- berta. Last year at the same date 7 per cent Was completed in Manitoba oan manasa and 8 per cent in Al- The domestic wheat visible supply de- creased 3,612,000 bu for the Week, corn gaeronned 57,000 bu, oats decreased 635, - . 40% 41% a % b The total visible supply / shows: Changes: Last Week. Last Year. Dec., 506,000 .eeess Dee,, 1,079,000 Deec., 687.000 OOOE Ass nite Dec., tno Broomhall cabled: “An official ‘report for the United Provinces places the Wheat Crop at 107,209,000 bu. showing a small decrease from last year, whereas increase of 10 per cent was expected. Last year’s Wheat crop was officially placed at 107,670, Inglis wires from ia n.: “In a motor trip through Manny County, which, as a rule, will raise more to the fnere than any other county in the State, and where last year cutting com. meneed June 6& find few fields showing wheat. Most of it will not head for a week. Thin atand and ragged stalk about as thick as a peneil, leaves one- half inch or more wide; such wheat sel- dom yields even up, to its looks. This is a description of the heavy, well-fer- tilized soil, The large acreage on Nehter hilly tand and te fust the re- verse. Thin and spotted and spindly, and promises three to eight bu. If | weather improves they will commence cutting about June 25, and much of it will not be read some as it has been wet. Clover and oat# looking “The latter needs some dry weath- er a sunshine, as they are a little off eee clearances of wheat and flour oh cata tae were _ bu; of corn, @ bu: — en today were 93, ur. oats wheat Estimated tomorrow: a “e ——_— go with demand It . can F ake wikk winter end Cash corn lower on No. 2 yellow

cata et fe lower on white; |

MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE Reported by the 8t. Louls Merchants’ MAY WHEAT, JULY WHEAT. 1054 SEPTEMBER 101 %a 1013 12 4 111% MAY CORN, svi. iY CORN. 74% 72% 73 71% ae 87% ~A Y OATS, JULY OATS. 40 a GQieeeeeeee mG v 76 “Ke amp ouaha Oa tke 48% digo b b a SEPTEMBER CORN, sarTEMBER OATS, QUOTATIONS. Exchange. ST. LOUIS, May 20. ~ ** err eta ** ee - +e eh ~@ #* #*# ae a gga dl division ey were y all Texa w mi moe i webs the bulk wont “ and were good A ge oe hogs that ey hi $7.40@@7.65 for talr to “0 the market active with spring ae sell rado lambs at Ss. $8.50, @ mu strong, ten atheds atabad. itis uk 5i%a Mi | wt gle #%a ii wut? sae

1.38; No. 2 hard, : hard, $1.11@1.15 1.0@1, 08 nominal. corn, 4 grade, ; No. 3 yellow, 7 @72c; No. 2 white, 81 No. 4 white, No. 2 oa Q@ii%e; Quote oats, 58e notainal: inal; 54440 5514¢: No. i44%0; No, No. 3 white, white, 64c. No. 2 rye, 94¢ nominal. STOCKS OF GRAIN IN ST. LOUIS BLEVA. $1. na. 16 nominal; No. nominal; No, 4 : Quote No. 2 corn, Se nominal; 4 corn ; No. 4 yellow. 7 ei N. No. 3 8 white, % ie oe nominal; No. 8 o 4 oats, 520 ro hy 2 white, 5é@56%e; standard, 5440; ard, No. 3 c; ho No. 4

Primary Receipts and Shipments Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. T. LOUIS, Mav 19 42, 65.

-

i 1-pae .~ oleate ce 101,289 102758 180,800 theements.

. - Meg S al SPECIAL NOTICES _ ; eh pee deo ttL) Lth eee eee 4 , * Se a ee . Pi ” rs . ¢ ee ay j i 3 F . ; . ‘? ae Me —— oe : 5 « lor ; ean a Miariet. ver very 7 nation Po — se -

St. “nica at Louis .7T bekeens Indianapolis Detroit

NOTIOR, | a ee is hereby “and, Ye B= rated on oy = Se hio tieeene “bel ave fhe a

De la nh eg tro Total primary . ATS—N w Bet cae No. 4 white,

Na Neth 8 , A 1 0, 4

0. hite, ° Inge: nas me 2: 472.400 408,607 “R22. « <_inteaue Caan ¢ Se erga Ag - white, standard.

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sae comer? Car ee a ) 7ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY POST DISPATCH | | tyrewarrer— T comt | Ne tate =F Oe el ee a

12th. ffer?, Box G-l D : — Want Ad Telephones vourt D yo u show, ou ~ r wholly vis ty WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC ; » 44444—Neat, newly furnish és and let them see room; every” convenience; Olive and Taylor wherein it excels any er MISSOURT Wall Pape Clea ming Co, Co., “Be te to | lines. . if you could withou room. Easton : DE DELMAR BL., 4617——Nicely furnished room, Bell a in have the typewriter to keep PAPER HANGING ani or eaiag done rea-| ladies or gentlemen; $2° weekly; all com =. & own? Then write us for full sonable. Campbell. 5610 sas veniences, tes yards: rent: eae te Typewriter Co,, Box ». South 1415. ( LMAR BUL.. 4600A—Nicely furnished = : town. oy car lines; open. i t ] 34] ui. ———— ADVANCE Wall Paper Cleaning Co.; room; continuous not water, electricity, | HiCKORY,. 1802—kKooms and — newly ay Kinloch éntrd : TS TS AND TREES low rates. 4029 McPherson. Lindell 49 hone: southern ex e. Forest 307R. furnished front and back rooms; near ASHIN , room SEEDS, PLANTS ANY ~~ Delmar TT4L. 5 DELMAR BL. @48—Too lovely connecting ‘@ ret-clasg: shades, drapery. fixtures: b S38, AFER H. ide nec- rooms; second floor front, housekeeping; | i se 0 front room far : et. 6OD—For sale, old, tough. genuine A de- sary Gon” "Pheee eS 5371 : range. . or 8 gentlemen, with board; southern ex- i RN ' inch lon Went Ad orders received direct|| tree trom weeds; grass “42, Sidney North Market DICKSON, SOS eisai furnished room and ba oy none | FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS -ivered anywhere. ictor 42, nt capenguenaaneie nce, from telephone subscribers. WALL Sc, | . Kitchen; gas ran eniences; G 5 —Opposite furniture. ‘fumed and $1 per som, hethrooms cleaned, | $2.50 week. Sere ore Mower Grove Park; nicely furnished rpoma; vom & PL. 1208—Furniahed apartment: tg ten dining fur- TO EXCHANGE . |50c; kitchens, 75c and $1: we aiso clean}| BEADS. 3111—Nicely furnished front room, soci large lawn; cow, eggs. Grand ’ - ; 5 beautital furnishings, anh oOo ernwnanrnnnrne 1 Painted room only : $ in; call today. OeeOl ‘ AUTOMOBILES experienc Sand fresco work, cheah: BL, +%-;. all conveniences. Rhéne Gre) 3708—Newly ‘furnish front WILL trade course in mechanical en ineer- ed and reliable men. Call Plume, 3756 FOR HIRE ing and draftsmanship, = all books, and | BSl)_phone Olive _3569._ EASTON, 4582—Pleasant rooms, 2 ladies or h board; home-made brea vate , cost $68, f couple; use of kitchen; hom . sale: beautitully ! hen; home of widow cooking. - FURNISHED rue ee AUTOMOBILIE—For hire, 5-passe $2.50 200- ne re = e BIGH LEENTH. 107 nce ' board; gen- furnished; 5 rooens; for $200: no caalere. -| per hour, Tyler 408, or Central Da TOL. t (34) era. _5709 North Market. rMrortessiona! elegant rooms. $3 sa week "abi call, meni wee ih tle ait ladies ctaployed ‘preferred; _ 47 $5 Washington bi. XUTOMOBILES—For hire, 1912 6 and 7 : ' EIGHTEENTH, 111; N.—Newly papered | —————_—__ eer AR . Call 1 a fETTE, 2741—So. ex. front room and 5 rooms, ;. Turkish tral — cara, $2.50 hour and up (e2) Business Chances PR cleaned rooms, at all prices: cae oy board: all conveniences; private a china, ~~ a SR Gace: | oe Sa ee te SaANGES ATTORNEYS AT LAW | EUCLID. IRE rooms wi wav of Miche 55 11n—Cies sat Gm | MEU Meas core talk {cS} > PIPPI P AAA A AAAAAADAAAAAARA AA me TOURING CAR—For hire, a gaat 5-passen- eee rere Anan CENTRAL Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut * SVANS. 4008—Nice, clean newly pa ’ ard. it dest conve. private home of acta: Polkht pint ai. well, furnished: feces URNIFURE—For sale, Sroom flat; fine er, $2.50 per hour. Phone Delmar 1136,| Booingss GHANCE—Reliable builder going| _ Suite 206. attends to ail legal matters. all} furnished rooms, front $2.50: -PHERSON, 4155—Cl f condition; leaving city; will sacrifice, ‘219A | Cabany $851.’ “(3 | BY! Western Canada, would represent oth-| covirs: collections; experienced attorneys: VANE. S00 laces seathe” sSaOme, | inde, peels home? De, eae BRSON, 4505-—Station 85. Lucerne} Wo eS TRE For sale: a harvest of — i FOR SALE. ere. Phone now. Victor 1936R.____ rention! onsen ei ruitable for man and wife, with privilege of | desired.’ kuartetieaes: eo without secu Ri —_ act BUSINESS NCE—Bakers, attention: ” pA PR A Sd ST phone and gas MTAP} 2 ma: tt gum er: hing complete, wat tee sock aad ote —— big reductions eT wee Ste, 1012. mo¢ del Mitch-| We will sel) movable bake ovens, guaran= | CLAIRVOYANTS f° gs 5170—Nicely furnished room | Ay ten caponure’ ies yard: ‘best table nor ie =n ¥. r it'and pay a ee everywhere; any article 0 SE pe om og mes J. Eta itz, Belleville. Il. ¢) aialogue, Mladiet by' Oven Mis. Co. 608-7 8. ARRIVA. AL EXTRAORDINARY—Mme, ., Miller | re or gentiffan; private: board optional: and service: choice neigh : 3 car — neatly furnished; pjano, sewing machine; or carpe ; E ‘ (c8 ope, the greatest fortune teller in an convenient. Forest 337). reasona : brass beds, full size. 2-inch i1 i OMOBILE—For sale; Hudson 2), on} Oth st. St. Louis, Mo. —{S8) | tne world, tells everythi nites separated, | FINNEY, 3651—-Three furnished rooms, com-} MORGAN, -4144—Second-floor south rooms; PARKVIEW al tr “" a wand. Colors. 31°20; a. Oto; AUTOMOBILE For aaie! oPndition: wit "in ka Otlantee ara: * Galaue. “gate and 10 to a “dally an yy love ‘and. business: ian ee wend for housekeeping; gas range. Phone| large yard and porch; good meals. (A) + ae trance. ks a a part: pho phone. WE LOAN MONEY, 7 ° ’ ( 9 4 wae ANOE ssers. Fre h plate mirror, demonstrate.’ 1116 Delaware, Delmar ae profitable investment on’ the installment plan; | 250. 2630 g” Joon ndays: special read ng* FINNEY. S10i--Furnised Toomey Tor Halt MORGAN, | 4337 So -ag D aa Bk Poe soe VERNON, 5007TA—Six rooms, bath, laundry, Our es overhevicd: wee Laie. pi ot aon? ie Hs ae tao Page es TN —— ‘i housekeeping; all conveniences; no il- | men; private family. Lindell 6v1. ee tee Rois / sinenys, oe We do : Klaxon; extra tire and tubes. wall or write.|O. H. P. Grundon, with C., E. Hayden, 2u4 DANCING Bante do Gren;_free_ phone. __ OLIVE, 4421—Neatly furnished rooms for 1] WASHINGTON BL., 418?—-Furnished flat. 2d _Teleph ne ihe a; a in re Ri eerion._b611 Ce Leon Harrison. 5611 Cabann {cl) | Liggett Bldg.; Olive 14. iS NATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY, 2ist and See? seth her teenies Mand 3 12) Se ee ee ee ee eee eee all conveniences. Inquire after 4] FIDE uphoisteer _ - - amily: bath, new furniture; $2 and $3. (2) on ; . $3: odd Pas 80 . pees the 3018, sale, Packard; Aret = WITH $1000 investment and oO) this ear Olive, suarantee latest dances; 2; private FRANKLIN, ene lOMy furnished front ROOM AND BOARD—Lar ool, front o’clock. ee on are eae = THUCK—For sale, 1500 Ibs., e000 condition Box F-198. Post-Dispatch, (i; | leseens every day and evening. (6: | room, Ist floor, oom; ‘bot water; excellent “table: ‘Tower | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT Tie ste H Parent’ $6010 tive,’ . aes (cl) | GOOD opportunity to person with small Cap- MATINEE | dance every Sunday afternoon, FRANKLIN, 2018—Nice. large room, fur- Grove or 4th st. fines; reasonable. Sidn RRR ntti underneath, "$18 ih B18 79, — —J:._H._Parent._ PENSE ital te’ marcha, af manufacturing heat. lancing; every evening. Dreamland| nished for light housekeeping: $2 week. 1655. (ft NICHOLSON PL. 10—For summer with DEAD storage for any automobile. Wepee y* pur —" aires az D & Pavilion. Olive. near Grand, (c8) : ma sO. s : B5c; power washing’ KC, $3.75; = Impt. & Auto Co., 1900 Locust st. (c8) neee. between 9 and Sy it ae RANKLIN, 12—Two connecting rooms, |SiVENTH, 1817 8. a reoms, reasonable furnished ome: fine neighborhood; room size Oxi2 fee DEAD 5 ? m. fg BSI). N. 9th st. ti S HALL, 1412 N. Grand, recep- furnished for housekeepfhg; water in room; rent. to good tenan rs (2) to satisfactory parties; a me : STORAGE—For tomobiies; safe, ions every Wednesday evening: gents. | $2.50 week. HENANDOAH. soon N i onal eae = terns 2.45; d v % phe Leonori Fireproof Warehouse, Grand 25c: ladies free: checking gratis. (3) | GARF TELD. 5OS0A——Nicely furnished front “ front room and board for any Laesenee = . ck er tc a on . ; 3 fancy china matting, per yard, 1l0c. : LAR oe ave. on a a NT UAL ()PP(; If ea OLY lessons given. as Feo room; convenient to Hodlam ont and Wells- VERNON, 4639A—Beautifully turnished 4639A—Beautitully - , : d Te ERATOR—Vor sale; Mctrey, tied; BARGAINS IN USED AUTOMOBILES. | Succesetat nro oy ne eins focated In tb¢ | CONCORDIA DANCING ACADEMY, 1441 | cot _front_room: private family. (1)}} southern exposure; ' excellent board, (1) 7s ianleer Heights)— age | P nasortment cut glass ca-brac. 2614] rorg NG A GREE G f h 8. -furnished hall B18h mg iar, roadster $300 | best and fastest growin ony in the South, Chouteau—Beginners’ class every Monday et 4425—-Two nice furnis S ag WASHINGTON BL., 3719—Beautifully fur-{couple. Mars 8 ; concrete cm roadster ; here is an unusual opportunity. A house that } evening: dancing Thursday, Saturday and 0m sy na airy; housekeeping privilege; 8) nishéed room, single or en suite; so, ex.; all RAGTIME plano r a pet tage aw, 2 wy ¥ ; . mier, 5-p pa et 7) & surplus an "undivided vo oe veh rs pes private lessons any afternoon = er 77 ONT : = SCM TT ee conveniences; board optional. (8) FOR COLORED PEOPLE na; book sent £ ree, also egant hom eeeeees e s capital sto JTON, 1006—1 or neatly fu ed| WASHINGTON BL.. 4000—Southern-exposed | —~~~~~~-~-~—-~---~_—-._ ~~~ TS 4 \ Laatste tely. 4213 Washi 2 t's 4) eee profit. of a per oens y - by ee Pg = SPECIAL RATD in dancing lessons, Tues- j rooms; gas or electric light; hot bath. _(1)] room; modern conveniences; running wa-|HOUSE—Ten rooms on Pendleton av. Ten- en manogany dressers, chiffon- | est ry The. nf ola: tb 4 value); there day, Friday evening. Parties wundey even-} HICKORY, 2231—Furnished room, with|ter in room; superior table; large grounds; ant can do ash hauling and house clean- ‘ “TUNING AND. RE ~ ym. English dining furniture, ee Sy . inet be ao soak ee ae aes man ‘to sel] |/2%* Open all summer. 1107 Pine. M. B. Roth. } kitchen privileges if desired. for two gentlemen or couple (2 Ing as payment om rent. Box A-164, Post- - SE nger business under (3)| HOTEL 8T. LOUIS—ith and Locust sts;| WEST BELLE PL, 4306—Nicely “furnished | Dispatch. 3 ees .-» 900] auch an interest uch a 7 carpets; Just received chel. 5 "a oor . any clovamadianoen. ane this is the reason:|’iVATE dancing lessons any hour; waltz, rooms, $1.50 per week up; all conve. (1) front connecting rooms, with board; other new and cond-hand, on 000 | Th - h interest must two-step, Ostende guaranteed 6 lessons; Ten Wy Feces rooms; modern, ee . | a ‘ ing at wholesale. prices Sesenger 0 | ral "money to aunport ther tmtercnia she | @tage Gatcbw) marine Dancing Tesch | Kiang. tunnhoy_pautiune at ome | West Loe Pe nr wane | «=6lReal state - Pinney av: “ We ca equip these cars with self-starters | support of which is so vital that he will make a eeeeaeon: open all summer. 1901 Lafay- | mxNG HwWwaAY. i10lua antly| shed room, with good board; all con- a ata small additional cost. Terms: Part cash,/@ sacrifice to realize immediate resources. (5) AE Magen: Waa ostrie lig Fe ‘a “phone: veniences: phone, piano. (1) Globe | balan penly gots. : This business will bear the closest investiga- . TOOm Ss, OF0Cir D Cee R Re POSS pmene — REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE st. Bee WEBER 1 AUTO CO., 1900 Locust, tion. For further information, address _ ts , DETECTIVES eat ualueed Sato W EST MINSTER dane’ oe outhern ee: EAD as nace ¢ BOX Fe iwe ners... ” coe DRUG STORE—For sale; 5 oe xcha for : 4) | board: quiet. respectable location; reas. 2 e nge or cou ay 21, commencin ss ———o—— DETECTIVE—Expert, does shadowing and rooms; 8 on ist floor, 2 on 2d *floor. WEN TSI Sa ot PY ee Fees estate or cash; » int “the only Disice to buy furni saat A BUSINESS WANTED investigating; references, Call 828 Victo |LAFAYHTLH, 2106—Nicely furnished rooms; | WESTMINSTER PL., 4038—Room and business. Box i ee — frigerators, stoves, e te, 3 ou pave UTOMOBILE SCHOOL. ODDO emrereeeeeeeeeees 2: 85 re eee eases ria Bidz. Telephone Centra] 6525R. a (CS) aiso hall room, bath, ree phone; facing for ~ rey or couple; large room, all — ee - + a6W ds Hast & Brockmeler, 11 Mor-| Repairing romptly done at small cost; day ANTON NEUBERG, 1753 8, 18th st.; tele- | DETECTIVE—Does shadowing and investi- | Park. MBG a (4) ie FOR SALE (c45) } and night diuan cipvest tigate ate. phone Sidney 1167: will sell your business locates missing people; absolute se- | LEQNARD, 1128 N.—Large 3d-floor front} WEST PINE BL., 4132—Neatly furnished , PT, JOHN BARRY. confidential, quick and good; no sale, no com. Y; consultation free. 3731 Olive st. housekeepjng room; 4 windows; bath, g48;] room and board. (5) FARM—For sale; acres, in county: at DOMESTIC PROBLEMS 1508 Vandeventer, j(o40x) | mission. G)) Phones: Bell Lindell 1822; Kinloch Delmar | $2.50; one, $2.25. WEST PINE BL. 30b0— Nicely Facktabes Vv by the use ef Do ti My wy A NAMES AND ADDRESS wet —Of peop's | =— LINDELL, 3528—Large réom; southern expo- ood board; modern conveniences, | FARM—For sale, the Ar- 21 sure; newly decorated; owner’s house, Lin- Lindell’ 8, ~ ountry, Hand Power Cleaners: price ces $0.15 an d $16. UTO BODIES. who are troubled with ants. Verno, 2136 INSTRUCTION ure; newly 8 iB | Lladell_ aoe cadia country, in ae Heights; joins E Sa” Gee CI Qik «ac oieme

i ete

Made and remod de and at- Clark. dell 4 ) WEST PINE BL, 4011—Furnished rooms,j the Arcadia Comey suitable will ul- Pos pas AGENCY, tached; aaieeemanee Bg ent hes rims put LOCUST. 2227—iegant, :arge, summer single and double; every convenience; board : 5988 Bertha R. (1) by $25 4 h. a (c2) ; SEE Christman’s Patent Touch-Typewriting rooms, week up; free bathe: PH see. }uptional: Lindell 1213 on correctly. POWERS CABS and painting. BUSINESS FOR SALE Device. 920 Century Bldg. Catalogue free. mag. SL-00 Week UD; (8) SS F TURE AND 1 RUGS. CAB i217 “Ne Broadway.” (c8) Wiiuy cased Macon tens ieee oe WIN | 8 | LOCUST, Bea —Ciean,_ well furnished rooms ri ouses. bia LS, GX y | | t ng couples; , Room yf Sere bah a h-grade SELF-S TARTING peeling. fine chance ~ a first-hand wakes. NDOW TRIMMING b Py emen or housekeeping p e a9 ( 1 for ready some slightly Post-Dispatc A | at half price. ce op card writing school. open 10 a m. tol fOcUST, 314o—Beauliful connecting house- Sassi tilti is CO., 2217-19 West. SEGOND- HAND CARS BAKERY—For sale; good; bear investigation: | 1 You can learn this profitable) “osuine rooms apd sleeping rooms: Bell FLATS FOR RENT ane will appeal to

1 reason for selling, have two places ro feesion in a short time by our system. E stan closet 21) Market. pro hool s. w. corner Grand and Olive.(c34) phone; al) conveniences, BLAINE, 8962—Three a bath, new, $17; | phone - full particulars. 0 BARBEER SHOP—For gale, ir|-—eor LUCAS, 3500—Housekeeping room with bay} 3968 Blaine av., 3 bath, new, $18] don, with C. E. ~ GASH OR TIME, ee Sols by the Moon Siew — a ead taetinks Gano MEDICAL window; running water, GEO. KEMPLAND. 1i8 N. ith st. (cS) | Olive 14. ne 204 Liggett Big,

n given & thorough fact stand; will sell cheap; : bendy: 9 ee ad with the foie a pelt. needed. 6058 Maple. prannnnnnnnannnnnnnnnnnnrnrrnnnpanm | LUCAS, 2816—Neatly furnished rooms for — 4268A—6 bright rooms, screens, furn- HOMESTEAD LANDS. och atral he store that will save you money is the} starting device: pr “ 500 up; touring cars,}] DRUG STORE—One of the best paying stores] DR. VANDERBECK’S Maternity Hospital;} light housekeeping and sleeping; gas for fixtures; open. If you want a homestead of Northern Min- | PIA NOLA—For to 2 buy. We y no rent and » uy OUrlroadsters, tuy tonneaus. Don't pe ow this in the city; daily sales average no private, select. reasonable. 2007 Park. (6) | Cooking. EASTON 4435—Four-room flat, with bath, | nesota drainage lands, write at once to At- fect condition; benc Sc aame Mitel Soar any Guchuty | .2°u,ehe Shyally aterentod nj wecondband| urate: eve, and dieturer will inn ce 8/7606 Curae Bigod Diseamos by one tant: | MpPHER ON WOE Nay Ay Bat phase: | ieee scan fot in | at a great reduction. § MOON MOTOR CAR Co., will Soca cash or part time, or trade in MRS. kK ars Br av at eee (8) reasonable. EIGHTEENTH, | 3331” Sienenas ialeniiere sE PIANO—For al ight We can furnish your homes with new or 4400 N. Main st. clear real estate; owner has other business; Yetterson. av G Bucwie + MADISON, 2003-—-Elegant rooms: bath. £48 | hood: $14. : (1) REAL _ESTATE CARDS >; cost urniture — chea than! Phone Tyler 8500. Central 2508. (c8) | if interested investigate at once. Super, 8th range. -housekeepin ; ‘i s7 F : z 2 g; Central 825 f GARFIELD 504 . ee IIE =) Soi te aN anes seal and ‘Trendley., Bast St. Louis. S?. LOUIS MATERNITY HOSPITAL—Ly- a GARFIELD, o—Beautiful 6-room et DON’T pay rent. Bee Tully Bidg. Co.; will a. eee = a. rT AKT GNG ENTERS TRITT EG ing-in hospital for private and worth MARYLAND, 4103—Attractive south front modern; with stable it dos roa, ~~ TSED BARGAINS DERING AND CLEANING BG BSINTSS—at free confinement patients. 2621 Locust. (cB) angers adjoining bath ; eons of modern! GLASGOW, 1714-164 ‘bath on 52: 25 aator .

t: $18 2153 Ohio; good for dressmaker or taj] "700! e . is hot —_ sto eleph —And saloon, for sale; on account] tion provided: skilled physicians; ‘Tt ass LADIES—Lovely confinement home; adop- closets; all conveniences; open. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. is head- } sacrifice for : range; also sieeping rooms. SOD Webst 5 8 i WANT car. of sickness. Inquire 16th and a ravce. tl) terms, Write Florence Hyatt, Pine Lawn, | MORGAN, 4114—Two well furnished, south- H varnished front “and vack rooms; meat riage for sccammnedntion of customers. tes | ST cs MISCELLANEOUS Ss op; t shape $850 | GROCERY—For sale, and meat St. Louis County, Mo.; city office, 6 N. 34.(8) | crn-exposed rooms for refined couple; pri-}ratayette Park. * (21 HOUSE PIAN predoery » Dorris condita? talks eaute a, e Gee Hie oe or. & quick; $000| Dit F ITZGERALD, female specialist; | -2te_tamlly;_references. Ic 90168 roome and bath. Inquire at| $170: time payments or cash: St. John's: St | scart’ TH 4 SHR EXCHANGE, 20th st. women’s disorders corrected; yore MORGAN, 4644—-Furnished second-floor 89’ arsenal st. : (c) | Charles car line. David Fenger. 2 t.

~ Y 34

AQOUETIOON Wihe.-espe & .. 2ek wt Maxwell “BO” roewen eawipoed car r , "“ORE—F 2: ion fr» and confidential. 31 room for housekeeping; sink, gas range; SON 1707 WN FOR Olive road real 2. ; “ in fi fine order $650 GROCERY STOR or sale; good location | t ‘ pue 31 Wash- ; , ‘ ISON, “1707 N.—4 rooms, porcelain | FOR Olive road real estate see H P ; «eam NG “Wid —Gents oid clothing. at. We sre agents for ‘hig ‘Hudson. and guar- and business; account ill health. ay | ington iv. private family. bath, gas fixtures, screens, newly painted: Olivette, a Louis County, Mo. ‘Hell phone iy your piano. Moneta BO

2309 Ce 674, Bom Woedland. Maplewo J f y —- A. ev yeer © ny we sell. All woodland. Maple ){ MATERNITY home: private: ladies recely MORGAN, 34383-—-Nicely furnished connect- n di: 5d. Clayton 75M 2 - rs fs re, dn of shape and] LUNCHROOM-—-Doing good business; must before and during confinement: abontion; ing front room; gas range; hot bath; rea- oe she ie roe tee fe LOTS—For 1 sale, 45x140; tain | h te cast-off clothing. | ¢ at — prices: quoted. You sell on account of sickness; price reason- | best of care; call or write; strictly confiden- | 8onable; free phone. Peta Ay at; gas, ba 53 vines Pgh ese. limtig of W a A arge good $50 bu “"Bhap! 8982L, post- ee “etgains rd to overlook th able if sold at once. Address 1410 East | tial: reasonable. 1208 College, Hast St. | MORGAN, 4372—2d-floor front, nicel fur. | —ete: 2 2 for $400 cash 1 oa WO Jahelen oe ocien. Ete or 2 | PH IPS AUTOMOBILE CO. 5083 Delmar,| 19th. Granite City. Il. (1)| Louis, Ill.: State st. cars. (c22 nished: hot water. free Bell phone; Hodia- LOUISIANA, eapinbeepeee flat, 5 rooms oven th. e, ter week ae CLOTHING—Gelber wants all kinds. men’s (c44) | MEAT MARKET--Fixtures must be sold at BATTERY—For sale; Dr. Jerome Kidder 10-| mont and Taylor cars. Q) } 224 bath. : droves, Mo, 5 Boies wot ) =r § he Pir SES AND VEHICLES once. _725_North 18th st. _ (2) BPs agin ti with accessories for home| OLIVE. 3056—Newly furnished rooms “rome and” bat ~¥ A Gon ana rear mulae large “ful. modern homes, si 2.3... sl HOR MOV ING oe ae SHOW—For sale; now eatment of all > gage 7 almost new; cost |OLIVE. 1316—Nicely furnished room; in perme eines ms and ba oy ot oc ares rear inside en- conveniences; grounds, and street in 6 ym $102, will sell $40. ¥-89, Post-Dis- ii men’s suits, ‘RIDING “ACADEMIES stolts.’ stage, capacity 500. U. tch os trey - family: for one or two gentlemen. facina idmet ful Hawhorne 6. bi. “alt ~*~. ulre pata «ood Groves: 5 8 Sted ten” ae easy bis TNG—Onat-ot f: = Belleville, Ih (ec) one Owner, 319 UP olive B26L. Central 9308L. Banks, PHOTO STUDIO—For sale; established, fine baptist positively guarantee my ee teen hie nea a shed. Ingups pleaw-.| Dever Som, 27th.and, Ho Gere re Ye at ——___—_— bhai Sh? f r 828L, Central 9398L. NEWSUM’S Ridin, Academy; saddle horses Gree! femal = ant room. bath, fee convs., Zor gentle: OHIO, ~16388—Four rooms. _— »* oon , 1407 ade st. serosi for rent; ridin " leggons, including horse, | location; a_ bargain. Box Y-175, Post-Dis. tutes; cael for “sbouine” Pe 9 tentiontninis: men,__private, family Q) |} PAGE BL.. 4704A—6-room flat; all modern RESID! Jadoo \i mas gym ng eo ~~ the Ss, nanee. apie, AD, er AsT-O CLOTHING Wtd.—Will pay the | instructor and habit, $1. Lindell 1176. af POSTAL STUDIO—For sale; $75; fine chance; | gold only at Independent Drug Go., 2600} OLIVE, 4283--Three connecting oma; re- ‘conventendés. Phone Cabany #2391. 4)ir me oe th Kno . ye ke ol bl eft orgs i an tery Olive: open event higheat priges. _ Noseenfeld, 2028, Market | Newaum, 1612 N._Gfand. | TE ORAS ae eaatnaon. | Wash_st., St. Louie, Mo Gr | friseraton, gaa Tange, sce aingio Foor | convenienete tte ene 34 S-room. #8: water, ens] (own, i2pai242. flied ‘with beautiful forest | NRANICH & BACH upr bho entral 5295R. Olive 4591, or FOR § SALE RESTAURANT—For_ sale; and lunchroom;| SUBURBAN HOME: private: ladies received light_housekeeping; modern. @) | a e: month ar near sch vr uit : trees; aidiy built home ae =" all or_ store, 2g Ee ee hy ppwer house and transient ete. cheap. before and during confinement: physician | OLIVE, 3)63A—Desirable southern exposed AW : PL : a quick sale can & had at the price of the monthly payn ents. uit Mtge Bo pg SPR “= AUTOMOBILE, and wag eoe1t Laclede ericlé) ite MING =: xi ig Sy Sine te Tocation: rent reasonable w Homes, etc.; your $18 50: box-top nicely A : day Se, ee | Bees ee Sa ened nes en | ecg ome Smee ros fr Ula! | an Me Eee 6 at. ses | ga ie z s Se Ss : —Store end 1 WING MA STO & PRICE Storage and Auction | — j_cor. Belt, large, light, fur- ve EVE? ; SMACHENE CO (oS) |\ Co.'s warehouse, ranklin ay, +e ee. ert rooms, southern exposure; all peta! ye geo 7. mm; eye 2. poe LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ebsolutely Preproot “ana. sanitary; furnit is oe nenes: Ero ee nabins 7 ake ct room: every convenience; home ' 1101 for butcher or & d, packed and shipped: (4 STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES mi | fnipped: Curaitare ta t|GHANNING. 105 N.—2 or 8 connecting 24-|GASs_ 1824—Front room, with board, bath, I MAKE all kinds of real desired. mont D2: Central 18h, (o8 “floor _rooms_for_housekeeping. _—___ for 1 2 2 en; $4. 4 BUSINESS C CORNER. cheapest ra STORA iron rooms stori CHOUTBAU. fig ane furnished rooms, | TOO —Large, light, alry room; sou 110x142. oi’ + or heated 5 ver cent: small jo a ns & niture; we have a new warehooas ‘a i also 1 light housekeeping room, bath. / and - “exposure; everyth and | modern { will trade. ‘for income Lucas av., that we want to fill up: st SS SE ge Rae Re. (i) first-class; * private family; gen - wag hy 0 es i Post-Dis (5 r load; hauling, sn Cal Cc CLEMENS. 0780—Large. well <eraieyee front | G537L. ore: see —¢ e e. Zoo4 Morgan. | ~ ;oom; also single room, with good home rn Core LLIANT easant a GARAGES ANE STASLES

NATIONAL Movi and Storage will lege av. (6) save you money. Imar 113, r"Finasil ae 8814,

st and sold. ngen ble and board, for two men or couple. The LEONORI STORAGE COZENS. S128—aw@ rooms, furnished for | DELMAR BL., 5062A— Room and board for |B Absolute security; fireproof warehouses f ~ housekeeping aicaly "Karalahed “Urea pkentioman or lady employed; private fam. | w pafekeeping ture, pian “y DELMA L., S004——N ELMAR BL. ery . Sone: a | i pa ee vi all Peonveniences: bath: reasonable. well furnished; for one or two : 4 a : qi07__Firet-clase ho tional. a WATCHES AND JEWELRY cenar Seas ; bon or rates; . . Yaa Lag nning water; phone; conveb- PEraAR Sidi Briebt cool rooms: DIT. lences: sout her exposure. te conveniences; good table; sum .,LBONORI AUCTION & sTo . | Seimek shed l ; he 4 —2 WO - ~ —~ LACE CURTAIN CLEANING | phone. stitct i, ak Pepe am: O) fam _FURNISHEO FLATS WANTED CENT! Lace Curtetn Leundry, 3313}. % a | ; $iss—Best FURNISHED FLAT Ip viet aOR Saaeimee | c ta S| See *

Page 17

ie é cal fe ‘ das hg i Pee Da Oh al SH ip ta 2 Mame a ay ee Hig 23 Cie Ph one MH GS, : Pee - Se a condos: Sat ty POST-DISPATCH NM : BE . 7 hd eons a eemeineaeiboe | “MONDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1912,

| ‘Four ‘OF FAMILY OF 4 HURT IN RUNAWAY

| a Z Sat Alone Escapes Injury When Sse Rodenberg’s Horse Be- ot comes Frightened. > Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodenberg . Perguson and their two children ‘Were driving on Riverside road, Sunday their horse became fright- med and ran away. The buggy was guerite, their 4-vear-old daughter, iffered a fracture of herright arm and left wrist was sprained. An infant in his mother’s arms escaped un- red. Mr. and Mrs. Rodenberg were _. dela bruised.

on “Special sale trunks, bags, suit cases.

RUNS ARM THROUGH GLASS, Man Cut Trying to Get at Fire in a Saloon. Henry Busse of 4826 Bulwer avenue cut his left arm in breaking open the glass door of John Penzell’s saloon, 1501 North Broadway, when he! discovered the place in flames shortly before 1 a. m. Monday. He was passing on a Broadway car when he discovered the fire. He was treated at the Central Dis- pensary. The saloon fixtures were dam- aged about $500

Safe and Sane Fourth Meeting. An adjourned meeting of the board of control of the St. Louis School Patron:' Alliance will be held at the Centrai Library Building, Fourteenth and Olive streets, Monday evening, to further plans for a safe and sane Fourth of July celebration.

The Union Sample Case Co., 103 N. 12th. —_—_—

WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls, Such Dress | ‘Have Never Before ‘Been Sold at Such They Are Real $25 to $35 Kinds ‘Only because our’ receiving ee nee EE Oe ao eee

= JL el them do the worrying A ge have to do is to see that your ticket reads via the all-the-way from St. Louis To OKLAHOMA and TEXAS The Katy Limited at 9:35 A. M. The Katy Flyer ......-at 8:32 P. M. Bratt, through trains, combining every essential for fort, speed and safety. For detailed information, vall up TICKET | OFFICE, 7 722 22 Olive Street. Seth S ws) x ‘ - 3 a, eS nV Ae rene Central 7300) W. P. ‘OVERBAY, oe Pesenaee and Ticket Agent. ieelteeehentietnianettiteiah mentee nnsatins heme nea BF A WAP ERTTE SEE THEY ANE MILD AND FRAGRANT MERCANTILE

SCIENTIST PLANTS RED FLAG IN THE PIT OF YESUVIUS' Prof. Mallada ‘Tells Post-Dis- patch of His Descent Into Sulphurous Crater.

HEAT WAS NEAR BOILING

Two Men Stay 5 Hours Within Mountain, Clamber Out Exhausted.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1912. by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) NAPLES, May #.—‘“It is impossible to convey to another the weird impres- sion made upon us by the surround- ings,’’ said Prof. Mallada to the Post- Dispatch ._ correspondent in talking of his descending a thousand feet to the bottom of the crater of Mount Vesuvius. “Ghostly fantastic shapes were piled up all about us. The hollow resonance cf our voices was like heavy booming and the distant rumbling sounded as if the earth were groaning in physical agony. “Twice my companion nearly fainted from the heat, which sometimes varied from 94 to 98 centigrade (200 to 208 de- grees Fahrenheit, water boils at 212), and the emanations of acids from the fumaroles (small holes from which issue volcanic vapors) threatened to suffocate us.”’ Prof. Mallada who will go down to posterity as the original and successful performer of one of the most daring feats in hfStory is attached to the ob- servatory maintained on Mount Ve- suvius for the scientific study of the great volcano. The Post-Dispatch correspondent was struck by the splendid physique, the penetrating eye and the signs in his countenance of an iron will and resolu- tion of character. On this remarkable journey into the depths of the earth the professor was accompanied by Signor Varavezza, who also is attached to the observatory. ; “It was a case of ‘If at first you don’t succeed try, try again,’’’ Prof. Mallada explained. “‘Pethaps you know that the eruption in 1906 greatly modified the in- ternal. formation of the crater. Before that it looked like a funnel, its walls sloping inward at a moderate angle to the cer.tral well, which is of such depth as to render the bottom invisible from any part of the crater's ncut* “Subsequently ‘down slips’ during the eruption altered the shape to one some- what resembling a cup, the bottom of which was visible at certain parts of the day from the mouths. The interior is more or less honeycombed with fu- meroles emitting abundant jets of vapor mixed by hydrochloric acid and suphur- etted hydrogen. “With my faithful attendant I reached the mouth of the crater at 9 o’clock on Friday. We first made fast a rope 150 vards long which, slung around the waist, enabled us, partly sliding, partly hanging in the fashion of an Alpine climber, to reach a depth of 130 vards in the southeast part of the cone which, after careful observation, I had decided was the best point to make the descent. “The lava ridge slopes outward from the side of the cone fully 100 vards. Traveling along that ledze we reached an immense lava rock and other mat- ter from the slide in March, 1911, slop- ing at an angle of 90 degrees. Reach Bottom of Crater. “We then made fast a cable 150 yards long, enabling us to reach further the huge bank of volcanic matter projected inward by the same landslide. “After two hours’ clambering, we reached the bottom of the crater, which resembled an immense plowed field. We remained two hours at the bottom of the crater, took thermometer and ba- rometer observations, took a collection of mineral and other volcanic matter, from which we expect valuable scien- tific results. “We planted a red flag in the center of the crater, which was just 230 yards from the level of the mouth. The as- cent was more difficult than the de- scent. Masses of rock and ashes fel] around us as we toiled up with the aid of the ropes and several times threat- ened to dash us to the bottom. mit exhausted but triumphant.”

SLOWBOY—Don't keep your. sweetheart waiting. Get the diamond of Loftis on credit. DARROW JURY IS NEARLY COMPLETED Lockwood, Who Was on McNa- mara Panel, Expected to Be First Witness. LOS ANGELES, May 20.—George N. Lockwood, rancher, Civil War veteran,

McNamara case, is expected to take the stand as a witness against Clarence S. Darrow tomorrow and tell of the bribe of $4000 given to him by Bert H. Franklin, then a detective in the employ of the McNamara defense. It was Lock- wood who is alleged to have implicated the Chicago lawyer in, the attempt to buy his verdict had he been chosen as a juror in the McNamara casg. Prosecution and defense expected that the two jurors required to complete the jury would be selected today. The spe- cial venire ordered by Judge Hutton Saturday was summoned to be present in court this afternoon, but it was not thought that many of them would be required. Of the two talesmen in the box, the examination of whom Was not com- pleted Saturday, C. E. Price of Los Angeles, before adjournment, made a statement to the Court that he had a strong opinion. Attorney Rogers chal- lenged him for cause, but the State re- sisted and Price was ordered locked up

“After five hours we reached the sum- and last fall a prospective juror in the. [HILLES UNFAIR, TTT ALT LIP LL er tt ee PERKINS HI NEW YORK, May 2.—George W. Perkins, in the latest statement con- cerning the Harvester Trust suit, which Col. Roosevelt is reported to have or- ee

dered held up when President, intimates

that Secretary Hilles has net been frank and fair in his declarations. Perkins’ statement concludes with this paragraph: “Full publicity regarding the whole affair would enable the public to form its own judgment and reach its own conclusion. It would also show what Mr. Hilles regards as proper favors for’

F a . bina cee ee TO a private secretary to a President seck- ing nomination to ask from the officers of a corporation threatened with prose- cution by the selfsame President.”

Indianapolis. Pennsylvania Lines, Seven trains daily.

Nurse Charged With Poisoning } Nine Infants. NEW YORK, May 2.-—Charged with i, tf Pore 7“ *

sae alee taco kers, a nurse, was placed o1 before Supreme Court palin | in Brooklyn. The children died several ‘sci pee oe in an infant’s home in Brooklyn, wherw 4 the woman was employed as & RUrE6, The defendant has a baby of her own the poisoning of nine babies by putting .

4 35 #txminster Rug

11.3x12 and 10.6x13.6 in baton ae ane OY. 4} i a) : y - , iW grades; . olud ng many beau- 4tiful floral and Ori- i ental designs in rich, lustrous colors; the opportunity you have,been seeking; a high-grade, large Axminster Rug, at cheaper than wholesale price; don’t $2 8.3x10.6; via known makes as Hart- ford, ‘+ Smith & Sons; sortment of ' small lot just extra Tuesday 8.75 2.50 Axminster Rugs; in such well- and big as- beautiful Bigelow

s* (ashington J

facturers; if 65c Brussels a yard.... 35c Japanes 1912 design extra peel

85c Linoleum. This Linoleum is made of the very best + grade of cork, linseed oil and rubber, | in a large selection of floral blocks, tiles and hardwood effects; cut in any length; for Tuesday only at, a yard, 47e. $1.10 Linoleum, 4 yards wide; in all the patterns of three of the most notei foreign manu- you don’t buy this you don’t buy the best; at, a yard. Carpet, in room, match; in all the latest colors and dark shades; $1.09 Wilton Velvet Carpet, in room, hall and | and widths; wide; regular per (Main oor, Department, 9

J quality (Main Floor, Aisle 1), for only 35Cc. Roller Toweling; only 10 yards to each cus- tomer. Tuesday, till sold, yard (Main Floor—aAisle 2), 35C | 75¢

thing for children’s dresses; yard Aisle 5), 24c Oriental, cream Tuesday, and per 50¢ values; (Main Floor,

in white, ecru; yard (Main Floor, Aisle 5) 25c fancy work, values in this lot up to 35e. Very special, vard (Main .Floor), 9c ,

75c¢ Suede Bags Suede Hand Bags, made of the finest quality suede, silk fringe and braid trimming, in black and colors; special (Main Floor — Aisle 26c_ cial only,

JoiletGoods Special 10¢ Japrose Glycer- ine Toilet Soap; spe- three (3) to any one customer, we offer 3 full-size cakes for 8c . 500 dozen Mon Hand kerchiefs; stripe soft linen, for Tuesday not more than cambric, silk 6),

5c

Joc, 16c and 25¢ Handkerchiefs cludin og fine quality linene, plain lain initialed and men’s silk Hand- kerchiefs; all colors (Main Floor — Aisle

25¢ Wash Braids “ Hamm oe k, NE ag. Rack, 3 reeleuie ne 9R¢ C siz 36 Lawn Swings at $3.98 Ready mixed Houseand Floor Paint; Cae 6 wa. be i ad- Water Power Wash Machine, gearless kind; we have about 27 ef these machines on hand; guaranteed; while they last, Grass Catchers will . Water Power a we GORE ..... 896 Croquet, he eer: " a 81d) in

Seal Gee cccecsces soe, Pt, BEL. esc ee Al au Double” be $1.76; "tor... 986 = é ei : . py tee +o al - aia tT dil PR a . stede , ae %