St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 25, 1912

Page 1

3 lt 3 aa ha ‘taste Market for aAtes oe Count of Automobile Want Ads PS | Post-Dispatch printed ee The Four Goria esses se Gegerip tive pally 4] ve in

Accessories, last week: Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

- « 336

“VOL. 64. NO. 279. ST. LOUIS, ‘SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1912—-12 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT

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S SENATE MOVES | Atoms oto IDOI CI PITTSBURG. Hot) TOLET PRESIDENT INTERVENE IN CUBA Archer; Pittsburg, Camnitz and Kelly. U mpires, Klem and Bush. NATIONAL LEAGUE. - a oe 2° Se CUTS DS T’.

Batteries: Chicago, Lavender and

BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA,

Bi cccution Paves the Way to a Bt Give to Him the Authority : a He Does Not Now Possess, Uo TI) moon coooo oO Kling; Dooin. Umpires, Johnstone and Eason.

Boston, Perdue and Philadelphia, Alexander and Batteries:

So as to Make Provisions for Any Emergency Which day Arise. a ct me NEW YORK AT BROOKLYN. Mls) (Oooo) BROOKLYN. lolol Dorn OO Meyers; Umpires,

Batteries: New York, Wiltse and Brooklyn, Stack and Phelps Owens and Brennan.

SITUATION TENSE REPORTS INDICATE I Fleet to Be Assembled at Strategic Point and Held Ready — American Inter- ests Endangered by Upris- ing Total $20,000,000. inning, on page 8.) BROWNS AT CLEVELAND. Oos (7 @@LOO O OoMnj@enoo co phens; Umpires, Connolly and Hart. AMERICAN LEAGUE. (Browns-Cleveland game, inning by iw .@ 4 6 € 78 OD T. FIRST GAME,

Batteries: Browns, Powell and Ste- Cleveland, Kahler and Adams.

WASHINGTON AT NEW YORK, FIRST GAME.

By Associated Press. | 11 o}ololovit ic) CI

WASHINGTON, May 2.—Senator Ba- con of Georgia, declaring in the Senate _ today that the President would have no ts -guthority of law for sending -. armed force into Cuba, introduced a resolution, Too hsmoo O and Ainsmith; New York, Ford and Sweeney. Umpires Evans and Egan.

Batteries: Washington, Johnson

7. which passed, instructing the Committee Me Cuban Relations to suggest legisla- tion authorizing intervention there un- -. g@er conditions provided in the so-called * Platt amendment. This amendment, ’ ‘hich applied to an old law, governs the PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON. love Ct Cr oJ BOSTON. fore; TVYYrTre) C} Lapp; Boston, Wood and Nunamaker. Umpires, Perrine and Dinneen.

Batteries: Philadelphia, Coombs and

sain States’ course toward Cuba.

Before the Senate passed the resolu- tion Senator Bacon pointed out that, while the Platt amendment gave funda- mental authority for interference, there “never had been any specific enactment prescribing the conditions under which getion might be taken and naming the american authority which may decide this important point. BOY AVIATOR FLIES Farnum Fish, 18, Delivers Con- WITH CARGO OF SILK

signment Sent From Chicago to Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 2.—Far- AUGUST DONK AND Manager for Donk Bros.’ HAS WIFE AND 2 CHILDREN Uncle, ager of the Donk Bros. Coal and Coke Co.’s Carondelet branch at 7919 Ivory avenue, has been missing a week from his home at where he resided with his wife and two small children. Saturday that Donk had been missing since Monday, president of the company, admitted to a Post-Dispatch reporter that there is a discrepancy in his nephew’s accounts. He amount to several thousand dollars, as had been rumored. said, countants books. Believes woman’ in the case, and I believe it was on her account, rather than because of any irrégularities in his accounts that my nephew went away. understood his nephew had intended to go to California, whether this intention had been carried out. He said he did not know what ac- tion would be taken by the firm. tion,” he said, employer of the missing man. I hope we will be able to adjust matters with- out unpleasant consequences. S000 GONE; OTHER WOMAN SUSPEC Caron- delet Branch Missing From Home Since Monday. E. C. Donk, President, Denies That Shortage Will Run Into Thousands.

August H. Donk, 38 years old, man- 4157 Shenandoah avenue, Simultaneously with the announcement his uncle, E. C. Donk, denied, however, that it would he} Ac- the “TI believe it is less than $500,” “but we are not positive yet. are now going over There Is Another Woman, “T understand that there is ‘another The president of the concern said he but did not know J “T am in a difficult and delicate posi- “being both relative and “It looks to me like nothing but a/

FATHER GIVES LIFE TRYING TO SAVE SON FROM "DEATH POND’

Alfred Froehly Jumps Into Deep Water in Abandoned Quarry After Boy and Both Perish. {3 HAVE DROWNED THERE ee

Bodies of Two Latest Victims Re- covered by Grappling Hooks After Many Hours’ Search. Alfred Froehly, 51 years old, of 3859 Kosciusko street, gave up his own life in an unsuccessful effort to save that of his 12-year-old son, Lawrence, in a dan- gerous abandoned quarry pond at 3800 South Main street, where, neighbors say, there have been 13 drownings in the last two years, Pond.”’ It is known as “Death The bodies of father and son were found in 35 feet of water at 9:15 a. m. Saturday, after a searching party had been dragging the pond with grappling hooks for hours. Froehly and his son were fishing in the quarry pond, the bank of which is nearly 20 feet above the surface of the water. According to 10-year-old Joseph Kelbe, son of Fred Kelbe of 3852 South Main street, there were three eyewitnesss to th drowning. The Kelbe boy told the police that he end his father were standing on the south bank of the quarry shortly be- fore 8 p. m. Friday. They saw Froehly and his son on the opposite bank in the moonlight. Lawrence suddenly umped up and ran to his fishing pole. The clay bank gave way with him and he fell into the water. Joe Kelbe says Froehly at once jump- ed in after the boy. There was a short struggle and both sank, He says a lit- tle girl who had been standing on the north bank of the quarry also saw the Crowning and called out: “Oh, look at the men swimming with their clothes on!’’ 2000 PERSONS SEE NEGRO BURNED AT STARE, TYLER, TEX. Lynchers Make Girl’s Assailant Sign Confession of His Guilt. . IN PUBLIC SQUARE , Torch Applied After Doomed Man Was Bound on Huge Pile of Wood. TYLER, Tex., May 2%.—Dan Davis, a negro, was burned to death at a stake in the streets of Tyler early today, after he had confessed to attacking Miss Car- rie Johnson of this city, a week ago. Two thousand persons participated in the lynching. Davis had signed a statement confess- ing to the assault, but before the match was touched to the pile of wood on which the negro had been bound by the mob he was again asked if he was guilty. ‘IT am guilty,’”’ he cried, and a moment later the flames were leaping high above his head. Mob Awaits Confession. Davis was brought here early today from Athens, Tex. When members of the Sheriff’s posse arrived at the jail with the negro they were confronted by several hundred citizens, who waited until Davis had written his confession, then demanded that he be turned over to them. Officers and citizens who had gathered inside the jail protested but finally sur- rendered the negro to the mob, whose numbers made protest useless, the of- ficers say. From the jail Davis was led to the public square where several wag- on loads of wood had been piled. He was tied to a rail and after he reiter- ated his confession, a match was ap- plied and the flames enveloped him. Crowd Watehes Fire Burn Out. The mob stood around the fire until it had died down and little was left but charred bones and ashes. PYRE Former St. Louis Beauty Will Marry Grandson of Famous English Duke

5 4 (TY2ZB ht PO Zor. ¥ / \ MRS. JOHN J. EMERY Mrs. Lela Alexander Emery, In- troduced in Society Here, Will Become Allied With Titled Family. Many S8t. Louisans are interest in

3 ROBBERS OF 20 ROOMING HOUSES Term !s Waived. HIS FORTUNE OF Wants to Satisfy Law and ne coup Finances in Business —Reported to Have Been Street. LT, Negotiations for the . Charles R. Drummond, member of the rich tobacco family, wanted in St. Louis County for violating his parole conviction of bigamy, have 4 achec point where Drummond_, ee his willingness to spepe gust in the Clayton,¢” The sentence Ph: oled was six mr Drummond in the hott satisfy # i clen er m ‘ It is known his ocnteniea revoked. _. that when Ford ly conferred with Judge Wurdenann and Prosecuting Attorney Mills at Clay: ton he said that Drummond we rather serve six months in winter tha two months in summer. plied: summer resort.” have changed his mind is said to be Peay Fe Pai sg, ae, ove y ¥. foe 2 $900,000 IS GONE Seen at Broadway and Pine = qurvendee ae Thompson, Drummond's attorney, stion. Evidence of Crisis Coming. Out of the mass of conflicting re- ports that have come to the State and War Departments as to _ the, actual situation in Cuba, the conclu- gion was drawn today that a crisis impends in the island and that this : is sufficient to justify full prepara- : ig tions for the protection of American Pale interests. Therefore word was passed to the Navy to hold itself subject for call and early this afternoon two divisions of the great Atlantic fleet were un- der orders to rendezvous at New York x eee Hampton Roads. : State, Department officials inclined to Y ihe assembly of this force at Key West. While willing to adopt that suggestion, if requested to do so, the naval officials believe that until the ships are actual- ly needed in Cuban waters, they will occupy a better strategic situation at these northern ports. It is pointed out that contrary to the common belief, even News York, much less Hampton Roads, is not so very much further away from the eastern end of Cuba, where the trouble exists, than Key West. The Navy Department does not ex- pect that the battleships, as such, will be necessary for Cuban operations, but it happens that they furnish the only convenient means of providing a suf- ficient number of the “always ready” - marines at various points on the Cuban coast to afford protection and rallying _ points for Americans on the island. Believe Marines Will Be Enough, ‘The first and second divijons of the fleet carry about 600 of sea sol- diers, which force, it is believed, in ad- . @ition to the marines which will be con- ‘ecentrated at Guantanamo when the . Prairie arrives there next Thursday *** morning, will be sufficient. 7) - The immediate neea for these ma- >) tines is believed to be in the neighbor- -—— hood of Nipebay, on the north coast - @f the east end of Cuba, where an in- -vestment of nearly $20,000,000 of American money is represented in the great sugar _ plantations, tron mines and other indus- tries, within a range of 2 or 30 miles. © The naval force is ready to start in @® moment's notice, and the fute De- partment, which must -give notice, is waiting for the developments of the near future. The care with which the State Depart- ~y emphasizes the explanation that on purposes of these forces will be pire to protect American interests Where the Cuban Government forces _ @ither cannot or will not do so, js in line _ with the already declared purpose to re- - frain from intervention in a political ee in Cuba, at this stage, at least, until it shal! clearly appear that the Government is unable to control A i taeerepting point to be de ided is ‘het the American naval command- ee the appeals of the

sighment of silk to a Milwaukee depart- ment store. field in Chicago and followed the shore of Lake Michigan. There was a 12-mile breeze behind him at the start. 1000 feet when he reached the outskirts of Milwaukee. hours. MOTHER BREAKS INTO Both Are Captured, He Pleads, cause her son, Leon, had been put in jail on a burglary charge, Mrs. Jane Mitchell, away the prison deputies at Bokchito, and with an ax broke into the jail and liberated the young man. She and her son hurried away in a wagon, but were recaptured, Mrs. Mitchell making no re- sistance. the charge and was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. ————_—— Fish started from the Cicero flying He was flying at an altitude of about His trip took about two

JAIL, FREES HER SON

Guilty to Burglary and Gets Two-Year Sentence. DURANT, Ok., May 25.—Angered be- armed with revolvers, drove Later today Leon pleaded guilty to

reporter at her home, declared she knew nothing about the situation except that her husband failed to return from work a few days ago, She knew nothing about her husband’s accounts or the woman,” she said. Relief Camps Closed as Normal restoration to conditions resembling nor- mal is following the receding of the flood in the lower Mississippi Valley. The relief camps at Hickman, Ky., main- tained for more than a month, and at Memphis and Helena, Ark., were closed today, sued yesterday. remain open several weeks, last of the refugees has been sent home. motor boats used by rescue parties, is being dispersed. Mrs, August H. Donk, when seen by a “other August H. Donk is a son of the late Coal and Coke Uo. The’

‘NEARLY OVER

Conditions Return. VICKSBURG,.Miss., May 25.—Gradual the last rations having been is- The central station at Vicksburg will until the |! A fleet of tugs, steamboats and

mS

“Look before you leap” The United States Government says there are 140,000 families in St. Louis, 750,000 people and five English daily newspapers, One of these five papers, the POST-DISPATCH alone, sells as many papers in St. Louis and suburbs as there are homes in the city, which means, by the law of averages, that the POST-DISPATCH is read by practically all of the English-reading people of St. Louis. The big, successful, up-to-date merchants of St. Louis have for over 30 years been trying out these five daily mediums, and have discovered that the direct profitable method of reaching all of the people in this field, all of the time, is through the columns newspapers as advertising of the POST- DISPATCH, as Friday, when they placed dise will follow. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. Circulation average Sunday, 302,220 Circulation average daily, 170,833 First in Everything. a. --~—_—— was evidenced yesterday,

years ago. k: »wn as Catfish Pond, but because of the many drownings there the neigh- bors rechristened it Death Pond. The police say owned by Prentiss Batchelor. INJURED INRUNAWAY, RUNAWAY FINDS RICHES County years 6g0. was not answered and he never wrote again, died since, their son was dead, provided for him 88 columns . of display advertising in the POST-DISPATCH alone, while they only used a total of 83 columns in the Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times, its three nearest competitors, all added together. Mr, Merchant, ‘‘look before you leap’’—ask yourself why this great preference is shown the POST-DISPATCH by these experienced merchants in its field. Send your copy to the POST-DISPATCH and sales of your in their wills. for him by the Lake County Treasurer. Froehly and his son left their home at 15:30 p. m., Friday, to go fishing in the quarry pond, When they had not returned at 10 Pp. m. an older son went in search of them. Failing to find them he thought they may have gone across the river to jfish all nigh August Donk, a former president of the’ ght as they had done before. Donk Bros. firm’s main office is at 314 North Fourth street. FLOOD IS Saturday morning the son again went to the quarry. He saw his little brother’s cap floating on the water. Two fishing poles with the hooks bait- ed lay near the edge of the pond. . The police were notified and Sersgt. Welsh Bowe of the Wyoming Street Station went to the quarry with. grappling hooks. and Policemen Grohman and It is believed that Lawrence fell into the water and that his father tried to save him, both being drowned, Attention was called to the danger- ous quarry when Miiton Schlegel, 8 years old, ago. boy, Milton played hookey and went tu the quarry. other boy saw Milton fall into the quar- ry and drown, but were afraid to tell of was drowned there a month With a brother and another Milton’s brother and the t. They concealed the drowning for nearly 20 hours. The quarry was abandoned about five For a time the pond was the pond is on property

County Treasures Holds Inheri- tance From Parents of Michaej Welter of Edwardsville. CHICAGO, May %.—Michael Welter, who was injured by runaway mules at Edwardsvile, IIl., pital here, night and learned that a legacy of sev- eral him. and brought to a hos- disclosed his identity last thousand dollars was awaiting Welter ran away from home in Lake His first letter home father and mother have but never believing that His The money is being held When Welter was injured he asked the poorhouse authorities at Edwards- ville to write to him brought to Chicago. SIDENER FOR JONES’ PLACE his sister, who had

Prosecuting Attorney Aspires to Circuit Attorneyship. Howard B. Sidener, now Prosecut- ng Attorney, filed his declaration as a candidate for the Republican nomi- nation for Circult Attorney Saturday. Sidener will oppose Circuit Attor- ney Seebert G. Jones, who is seeking renomination George B. Webster. He said a com- bination had been formed against him, but that he was going to make ; ja hard fight to wih, and re-election, and fect upon them. In his written statement Davis told how he and another negro attacked Miss Johnson, who is the daughter of a far- mer, as she was walking along a rail- road track to Tyler, Monday afternoon, May 13. The pair left her with her throat gashed, believing her dead. She was found after an all-night search. While Miss Johnson did not identify her assailant, Davis was identified by a man who declares he had seen him in the neighborhood soon before the crime was committed. Miss Johnson’s condi- tion is critical. Davis said his companion had been arrested in Waco. HAIRDRESSER SHAKES HANDS WITH CATERER Then Asks for Bill He Resented With Cologue Bottle—Cases Dismissed in Court. F’. de Donato, hairdresser, and Charles Rebman, caterer, shook hands in front of the Dayton Street Police Court Sat- urday, after the cases against them, on cross-charges of disturbing each other's peace, had been dismissed by Assistant City Attorney Sadler. | De Donato then asked for the bill, which made him so angry when présent- ed about a week ago that he swung a cologne bottle at Rebman. It was promptly produced. “T’ll send this to you,” said the hair- dresser, ‘‘as soon as I get to my place of business.” Thereupon they parted in good humor. Sadler announced in dismissing the cases that neither of the men desired to prosecute. FAIR AND ABOUT THE SAME TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES.

PD. m. Ocecvressest® **Willie, what are you doing?’ said Papa, unexpected- ly entering the yard through the alley gate. “I’m blacking Jimmie’s eye.”’ “Why? ‘Because he hit me on the head with a big .stick:” “Well, you’ve got to quit fight- ing. 7 “We're not fighting.” “You're not?’ “No We're playing that new game.” “What do you call the game?’

THINGS LOOk DARK JIN

Official forecast for §t. Louis and vicinity: Generally fair weather; not

| charge appeated to have a sobering ef- Harbor. Mrs. Emery is a granddaugh- ter of the late Arthur B. Barrett, once Mayor of this city. Mrs. Emery was introduced into society while hér father, Gen, Charles T. Alexander, U. S. A., was commandent at Jefferson Barracks. and is well remembered for her beauty. Gen. Alexander lives with his daughter, Miss Nita, in Washington. The bride-to-be- is the widow of John J. Bmery of Cincinnati, and: was left a handsome fortune by him. She owns a home at 5 East Sixth-eighth street, New York City, and at* Bar Harbor, The Turrets, where she and her En- glish husband plan to spend their honey- moon, : There are five Emery children, Alex- andra, in school in France, two sons attending school in New York City, and two younger daughters who are with their. mother. Mr. Anson is a grandson of the late Duke of Abercorn and is related to many wealthy and socially prominent English houses. The late Duchess of Buccleuch was his aunt. Other aunts are the Marchioness of Blanford, who divirced the predecessor of the present Duke of Marlborough, and the March- iness of Lansdowne. The Duke of Bed- ford is a relative. The date for the wedding has not been set, according to the announce- ments made by relatives of the bride in New York and kinsmen of the bride- groom in London simultaneously, GERMAN AVIATORS THREATEN A STRIKE They Submit Demand for $75 a Month Minimum on Eve of Big Day of Meet. BERLIN, May 2%.—The German pro- fessional airmen have unanimously de- cided to strike tomorrow if the de- mands of the German Aviators’ Union for a minimum wage of $75 montbly, which was presented today to the aero- plane construction companies, ig not granted before noon. Tomorrow is the principal day of the big national aviation week and a strike of the airmen will cause its failure. It is stated that the wages of some of the professional aviators are as low as $37.50 a month, NIGHT MARSHAL A SUICIDE

Warrensburg Man’s Mind Af- fected by Maniac’s Bullet Years Ago. WARRENSBURG, Mo., May %.— Robert C. Pollock, night marshal of this city, Committed suicide at ah early hour this morning by sending a_ bullet through his heart, while seated in a chair in front of the Hotel Estes. About four years ago he was shot in the thigh by Homer Hall, a maniac, who, while resisting arrest, killed Po- Heemen Ryan and Basham in the cor- ridor of the Hotel Estes. Pollock never fully recovered from jury and for some time his mind believed to

) ES Club Shooting—Another Pris- oner Has Bride. Three men arrested in St. Louis Sat-| urday confessed to the police that they robbed 28 rooming houses in St. Louis this week and 90 in Chicago last week. The prisoners are Edward (Shanty) Burthardt, % years old, of 437 Lucas avenue; Fred Klefish, %, of 2247 Mont- gomery street, and Harry Price of 3028 Bell avenue. Price, who is 18 years old, is a brother of Oscar Price, who was shot in front of the Hiawatha Club Thursday night. It was when searching for the persons who shot Price that de- tectives found the rooming house gang. Six women whose roomin, ouses were robbed in the last few 25 iden- tified Burthardt, Price and Klefish at detective headquarters. How the Men Worked, The men worked in pairs, going to a rooming house and engaging a room, taking a valise with them. As soon as they were left alorie they would begin ransacking the house. They seldom re- mained more than an hour. In Chicago, they confessed, they robbed an average of six houses a day. They would fill thelr own grip with clothing and jewelry, and usually stea! another from the house and fill that. They would then slip out of the houses and take their loot to pawnshops and dispose of it. Mrs. Carrie Kannenstein of #00 Mor- gan street Was one of the first of the rooming house keepers to reach de- tective headquarters Saturday. She tm- mediately identified Burkhardt and Klefish as the two men who rented a room at her house and stole $200 worth of clothes and jewairy from the rooms of Miss Gertrude Hempstead and Oscar Winge. The other rooming house keepers who identified the prisoners were Mrs. L. E. Smith, 3907 Delmar boulevard: Mrs. Fred Zeller, 1332 St. Ange avenue: Mrs. W. A. Bullard, %38 Zindell avenue; Mrs. Lulu Scheindlin, 718 North Garrison avenue, and Mrs. W. H. Lawyer, 5175A Easton avenue. Burthardt and Klefish told the po- lice that Price had been operating with the crowd only two or three days, They took him in to teach him the game, they said. He had been in only three or four jobs when he was arrested. Bride Calla on One Prisoner, Burthardt was arrested in 1903 for robbing rooming houses. At that time he told the police that he was a pupil under others. He turned State's evidence, after pleading guilty and taking a sentence of five years. and was paroled. He was recently married to Miss Nora Wyrick. His bride went to police headquarters soon after he was arrested and tried to get him released on bond. She said she believed that a mis- take had been made and was sur- prised when she was told her hus- band had confessed. She gave the police a gold watch which she said her husband gave to her last week. If it had been stolen, she said, she] did not want it. The police are trp. ing to find out whether the one of a@ lot stolen from rf out whether Drummond might « clemency if he should return and ® render. Has Spent His Fortune. said that Drummond was tired of hiding out and of living off the bounty of his fortune of more than $90,000. these statements Drummond is if free to engage in business here h could recoup his fortune. For this r tence, or at least a part of it. } Said to Be Near St, Louisa, A report was current Friday t noon that Drummond had been in) Louis in the last few days. A mil who says he knows coated au told a Post-Dispatch reporter that Wednesday afternoon. Ford W. Thompson, Drummond's i or near St. Louis he does not “T don’t know where he ia, to negotiations for Drummond's = render.

A, W. Fishell Accused in : m- mons of Using Improper Lan. guage to Woman Piano ppc A Police Court summons peace disturbance was issued against Arthur W. Fishell, one of proprietors of the Princess ist. Union musicians, one of whom: wi Miss Greliner, were distributing cirdi lars Saturday proclatming the Pri : Theater unfair, Miss Greliner was | ed near the theater entrance. Fi came along and not knowing who he was she handed one of the c lars t him. She says he used improper lag guage. Re

on As an argument for clemency it was St. Louls relatives. A Woman relative | was said to have been supplying him with money. One statement made to the St. Louls County authorities wae that Drummond had gone through & According to the friend who made ai son he is willing to serve his jail sem — saw him at Broadway and Pine street - torney, says that if Drummond ig = cia = be in Honolulu. I heard he had gone . Beyond cae ‘ i %

Page 2

Bees ay y sgl a. we a pl AS Aen, « POE RET ES a, Ee ae eee ee Oe Shale Spey |. et ” . ort} Y Poy OR ao lla ten Se - —_ ge wee ue ‘ 4 GB Sing lm = Si 4 i So ae ; ve Sit Ss re. ys Wr aealt t ee RAT =) ree - Be RR Res in Rtg 2 eS i sits 2 gee, 2 j ; Me oe pe ae gt xe phe aay a te Ga Eg : : ; as | ‘ ? $ _ oR t ARSIN SOLITARY SENDING BOMB Pittsburg Anarchist’s Attorney Tells Criminal Court of Al- leged Plot to Kill Taft. LEAGUED WITH EUROPEANS Secret Service Notified of Story . Told by Man Who Threatened Carnegie’s Former Partner. PITTSBURG, Pa., May %.—William D. Pastorious was sentenced in Criminal Court here today to serve four to six years in Riverside Peniten- tiary after being convicted of sending -@ bomb to Alexander R. Peacock, for- mer partner of Andrew Carnegie and Millionaire capitalist, and attempting to extort $5000 from him. Pastorious, it is said, told his attor- ney, A. C. Stein, details of an alleged plot to assassinate President Taft. The plans, he said, were made in New York. It was Stein’s purpose to have Pastorious tell his story in court, but this was abandoned, and the entire mat- ter was placed in the hands of Govern- ment officers here. Attorney Stein further said Pastorious .told him he was a dupe of European anarchists and asked that secret service. men be sent to him that he might give all the information in his possession. The prisoner asserted that the alleged plot was the result of the abrogation of the Russian treaty. Attorney Stein has taken up the matter with the Govern- ment officials and has notified them of the story told by the prisoner. When asked if the prisoner’s attorney had anything to say, after passing of sentence, Stein told the Court the story as told by the prisoner, adding that he could see no reason why = sentence should be postponed, that the prisoner had always maintained his innocence of sending the bomb to Peacock, but that he had told an inconsistent story and he had advised him to plead guilty. LID CLUB INDICTMENTS ALLOWED TO STAND Court Refuses to Quash on Ground That Indictments for Misdemeanors Are Invalid. Motions to quash the grand jury indictments against officials of the Pinafore and Woodland Clubs, on the ground that the grand jury had no

authority to indict for misdemeanors, were overruled by Judge. Miller: of the Court of Criminal Correction Sat- urday. Judge Miller held that the grand jury acted within its province in re-, turning the indictments, and. set. the cases for trial before a jury, June 17. Joseph Fogarty of the St. Louis Press Club was fined $40 and costs by Judge Miller for selling liquor without a license. Bert Sharpe of the Alexandria Club on Delmar avenue surrendered his charter to Prosecuting Attorney Howard Sidener Saturday. ALLENDER HOME, HAPPY Detective Chief’s Only Fear Is _ Honeymoon May Be a Dream. Chief of Detectives Samuel Allender confessed Saturday that he is the hap- piést man in the world. He told a Post- Dispatch reporter that he has to keep pinching himself to be sure that he has not been dreaming. He returned from a honeymoon spent in California. His bride was Mrs. Minnie Cregg, widow of a Frisco conductor, whom he married in Los Angeles. When asked for a photograph of his bride Allender spoke of the wonderful te in California, and when asked “again, he. complimented several of his

geo who had just landed a ga ng of é burglars. The sixteenth time the re- asked for the picture the Ch whistling. ~ Allender said he and his pride are - gust “camping out” for the -present. Their respective homes, which they own, are occupied, he said, and they have e “not yet decided on future residence. LIEDERKRANZ FUND PLAN : Members to Vote on Proposition

‘to Levy Assessment. a special meeting of the members of the Ldederkranz Club has been ealled for June 10, to vote on a prop- : Osition authorizing the Board of Di- to levy assessments, not ex- e $10, on members whenever “ ® are needed. In issuing the call for the meeting, a a3 Was pointed out by President Louis Sehmidt that the club spent practi- all of its money erecting its ub house on South Grand avenue, _ that dues from members had not een sufficient to enable the club to - its bills promptiy. Some of the ibers last year personally pledged 00 to meet the expenses, it is pointed out. To avoid such difficul- te es the future the on tarot ought d ott

the Pas the Land

Quest for Butterflies to Take St. Louisan Into of Scorpions

©.C. POLING Entomologist Will Seek New Va- rieties Where the Hydrophobia Skunk Abounds. O. C. Poling, an entomologist of St. Louis, is making preparations to star: on his eighteenth annual expedition into the Southwest in search of new varie- ties of butterflies. He will be accom- panied by A. J.:Rehn and Morgan Heb- bard of Philadelphia. Rehn, accor4- ing to Poling, is connected with the Philadelphia Academy of Science. Poling took up the study of entomo:- ogy as a hobby 25 years ago, he says, after taking a scientific course at Illi- nois State University, and his private collection of North American butterfli2- is unsurpassed by any in certain gen- era. He values it at $20,000. Poling and his companions will go »5y rail to Tucson, Ariz., and drive south 90 miles across the desert to the Bab- oquivaria Mountains on the Mexican border. The first 40 miles of the wagon trip will be over the big Cactus Des- ert, where the giant cacti attain their greatest size. The remaining 50 miles lie across an open, sandy desert. Poisonous Mountain Spring, The trip will be made with a mule team and water, for both men and beasts must be carried in the wagon, as there are neither wells nor streams along the way. There are no settle- ments of any kind, either in the desert region or at the mountains. After arriving at the mountains, Pol- ing says, the party will depend on a single water hole for its water supply The only other source of water i" that region is a mountain ‘spring, | the flow from which is so highty: charged { with copper as to be vfoltently’ poilsori-‘ ous. There is a story that sevéral sot: diers were killed by drinking wat®r from the copper spring. Gets New Specimens. The Baboqulvaria range is only fine miles long, but attains an altitude of and butterflies abound there. FPoling. says. Between 15 and 20 new specimens were added to his collection by his last vear's trip, he declares.- me “We intend to spend about a month at the mountains,’’ said Poling, “al- though it is anything but a pleasant place. Rattlesnakes, tarantuias, scor- —_——- = ee eee ee

about 11,000 feet at its highest point, |

pions, centipedes Gila monsters and hydrophobia skunks infest the Jend, and we shall have to take every precaution against them. We shall sleep in ham- mocks swung high above the grourd in order to keep from being hitten by in- sects and reptiles. ‘The hydrop:hobia skunks are perhaps the most dangerous creatures in that territory. It is not known how the dis- ease got so widely spread among the skunks of the Babojuivaria country.” Thrilling Experiences. Poling says he has had many vhrill- ing experiences in the Southwest, the most unusua’ being when he was nearly drowned on a desert. “I was traveling wtca a companion ard a. driver,”’ he »s > ORME ng: A ; girl.

BURIAL PERMITS, J. H. Peterson, 66, 20 N. Spring; Annie Jordan, 102% Morkas:: wht visi. Fr, 4 Grindler, 46, 2516A St. Lowis sAthiels, A’ J. Eveson, $5, 1890 Schild: bronchitia. Sichact Cleary, 70, 2081 oweras nephritis. bos F eam Ds cpamaasbae 52, 6418 ichigan; car- Julius “Levitt, 60, 1717 Carr; paralys Anton! Kula, 67, ise :. i. _ lath; broneh itis, W. L. Lamar, 28, waclede: ident. Co reel Gallagher, Ae Baston; heart Marie A Voelcker, 29, 38942 ‘Evans; heme- ate | wn Leahy, 61, 5063 Cote Brilliante; - apo- me Freeman, 23, 3102 Cherokée; ae dis- ea Hy. ‘Saverott, 19, 2607 Gravois; un R. ies McKelvey, 68, 4339 anghester” apo- ake leetta 14. 3640 Maffitt: heart 4 ai 1906 N. lith: suede, C, Schaaf, : Rosie Owen, 34, 1015 Elliot: carcinom or Thompson, 45, 2611 ‘Washington: em- James ‘Davidson, James 76, noinknowa: heart tmmonta, osalie neumonia Frank Ae ee a eh Seale ‘Butler, 35, 2316 Washington; Laieaions JOHN D. CALLED IN

With Oil Associates Will Testify Before Commissioner Named by St. Louis Courts. NEW YORK, May 2.—John D. .Rock- efeller and a score of his a@bséciates and former associates in the oll busi- ness will be called as witnesses Mon- day in an attempt to show that the dissolution of the Standard Of] Co. was not carried out in good faith: and that the off monopoly still continues through a system of interlocking directors. — The proceedings are part of the litiga- tioh ‘which has been pending between the Standard Oil interests and the Wa- ters Pierce Of] Co. since ‘the antival meeting of the latter on Feb. 16, when H. Clay Piterce headed a faction which

“and when we got. DISSOLUTION INQUIRY}

‘abreiebay EVENING, MAY 25, 1912. s_ |ALVESTON OPENS GREAT CAUSEWAY TO THE MAINLAND Last of Thrée Great Works Planned After Disaster of 1900 Is Completed. ROADWAY -COST $6,000,000 Former Storm Endangered Island Becomes Securely Intrenched Peninsula. GALVESTON, Tex., May 2%.—With Gov Colquitt and other State officials present and with thousands of visitors here from every portion of Texas, the new Galveston causeway, which links the city to the mainland with a con- crete roadway, was thrown open to pub- lic traffic today. Gov. Colquitt had is- sued a proclamation for a state-wide holiday. The causeway cost the city $6,000,000, half of the sum being con- tributed by the railroads. The opening ‘of thé causeway marked the conclusion of a 10-year battle of Galveston against the Gulf of Mexico. The trinity of great protective works fortifying the Southern city securely against tropical storms has been com- pleted. City Walled in and Raised. The people who placed a concrete sea- wall four miles long and 17 feet high between their homes and the hurricane- whipped waters of the Gulf of Mexico, who then hoisted their city 17 feet in the air, flush with the seawall, by pump- ing 16,000,000 cubic’ yards of sand from the bottom of the ocean bed to raise the grade, have finished the two-mile con- crete causeway that makes a peninsula of Ga:veston Island. The completion of the causeway marks “Finis’’ cne of the greatest municipal works ever undertaken. It is the epic of a handful of men who, after a night of terror, saw the sun rise upon the storm-swept ruins of a historic city. Those men were not specially trained, they were average American business and professional men. The morning of Sept.. 19, 1900, they were confronted by chaos. Over night the city has lost by death 6000 of its citizens. The hurn- cane had swept. through their city, de- molishing $20,000,000 in property. Death and desertion lessened the population of Galveston by more than 10,000 persons in the next 12 months. A Year to Clear Wreckage. Fewer than 30,000 persons were left in a city where high-piled wreckage hid the bodies of relatives and friends, where martial law was instituted and where the. first labor of clearing the debris «nd burying the dead lasted nearly a year. The terrific havoc wrought by the storm of 1900 had caused the faint- hearted to take such of their families as survived and move ‘to the mainland. It was practically a picked band that stayed to work out the city’s destiny. Those who stayed were imbued with firm faith in the city’s possibilities. They formed the “old guard” of Gal- veston, to whotn the completion of the seawall, grade raising and causeway holds a personal triumph. The census of 1910 gives the city a population -of 36,981, which is almost equal to the highest count before the disaster, and the renewed growth has only fairly begun. CLUB CLOSED AFTER MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING “Gang Ethics” Defeat Police Ef- fort to Find Who Shot Al- bert Price. Defeated by ‘“‘gang ethics” in their attempt to learn who shot Albert Price of 3028 Bell avenue, in front of the Hiawatha Club, 2802 Olive street, the police have closed the club and con- fiscated its charter. Capt. O’Brien, commanding the Laclede Avenue Police Station, sent word Saturday to Joseph J. Murphy, manager of the club, that he must go out of business at once or invite prosecution. John, alias ‘‘Doc’’ Donovan, of 3208 Lucas avenue, was arrested’ Friday night, at Twenty-ninth and Morgan streets, after two other men: under ar- rest had told the police Donovan and Price were with them in the club before Pti¢e was shot, early Friday morning. All three of the men were taken to Price at the city hospital for identifi- cation. He declared he never had seen any of them before.

BEATEN WITH WRENCH

Auto Man Accuses Unidentified Taxicab Driver. Charles Johnson, manager of the American Auto Rental Co., was’ beat- en on the head and face with a heavy wrench Saturday morning. He was tak- én to the city hospital with a badly mashed nose. The police are seeking a taxicab chauffeur. ‘Johnson was found in his: garage, 61 North Théresa avenue, about 1 a. n:, fie was in a dazed condition. He toid the police a Columbia taxicab chaut- feur Had beaten him, but that was all Lops} Twice Convicted Slayer Gives Boad. LINCOLN, Neb. May 26.—William twice convicted pre Dixon Coun ¢ killing his ster and Releases of manslaughter, was oe ated by the Supreme Court on a dail bond.

sige 1g got, the gins ee Sant want to Etro 98

in the sum of

{LORIMER'S FRIENDS GIVE UP AND RINT THAT HE RESIGN Vice-President Sherman Goes to Chicago After Poll of Sénate Is Taken. 16 VOTES ARE IN Illinois Supporters See No Chance to Win When Vote Is Taken. WASHINGTON,. May 25.—Senator Lorimer of Illinois will receive word direct from his friends in the Sen- at. that they can not hope to save him in his fight for the retention of his seat, While it is not admitted that Lorimer will be urged to resign, it was said he might decide on that couse. Vice-President Sherman is believed to have arrived in Chicago today. Whether his visit has anything to do with the reported collapse of the Lorimer defense was a matter of conjecture, as the Vice-President was reported to have left the train at Englewood, some distance from the heart of the city, and to have given no hint of his destination. The poll of the Senate shows: Cer- tain for Lorimer, 40; certain to oppose him, 39; doubtful, 16. One vacancy. The attitude of the Senators whose votes are classed as doubtful has caused ogg friends of Lorimer to give up hop Datneugh nearly a week has gone by since the poll was made the Lorimer supporters have not been able to add one name to their list. Those classed as doubtful have refused to give the Lori- mer mem any indications of their inten- tions. Lorimer men were forced to the con- clusions that the list of doubtful votes was too large to give them any chance to win if the tase were brought to vote. It was decided, therefore, to submit the exact situation to Senator Lorimer. There was no one of the Lorimer sup- porters authorized to speak for the junior Illinois Senator today, but it was argued that he should resign and not further uselessly embarrass his friends in what they felt would be a futile bat- tle. It was argued further that Senator Lorimer should be content to rest on his former victory and the fact that a ma- jority of the committee which investi- gated the charges in the second time, had reported in his favor. Finally it was agreed that the only thing that could be done would be to present the situation to the Senator him- self. His health has been impaired throughout most of the present session and he has been unable to remain here to look after his own interests. It was thought that he might be influenced to abandon the fight on that account. One severe blow to the Lorimer forces was the knowledge that Senator Curtis of Kansas, who voted for Senator Lori- mer last session, would be against him if the case again came to a vote. This offsets the gain by Lorimer of Senator Jones of Washington, who last session voted against him. COEDS’ VOTE AGAINST THE SANITARY KISS Northwestern Seniors Favor the Old-Fashioned Way—Girls Also for ‘‘Fussing.”’ EVANSTON, IIl., May 25.—The senior class of Northwestern University took a secret vote for or against the “sanitary kiss.” The vote was almost unanimous against it. The class numbered 170 men ond 113 girls. Secretary Drugge of the class said: ‘This means that we consider the anti- germ kiss and sanitary kiss advocated by physicians to be ‘bunk.’ The class believes in kissing in the old-fashioned way. Why, the doctors would cut all the flavor out of osculation and leave a kiss as dry and mechanical as a clinic.” The girls took a vote on “fussing,” the college girl term for ‘“‘spooning.’’ The ayes had it by a big majority. ‘The class will be graduated within a few weeks and has but a short time to do any college “fussing.” In the vote on kissing each member of the class received a card on which to record his or her choice of kisses. “With one accord, the class of 1912 tubooed the sanitary kiss as a reform too premature for this century,” says the secretary’s report. “All called for the good, old-fashioned, unimpeded smack. One woman said that men never would succeed in business if they did not adopt the ‘direct delivery’ system.” A general report on the habits and ap- pearence of members of the class also was made. A feature of the report was the ‘sizes of the women’s feet, none wearing smaller than a No. 2 shoe. The largest foot reported admitted a seize cof No. 6.

— _ PUBLIC TO SEE WARSHIP

isla de Luzon to Be Open Daily io to 6. The protected cruiser, Isla de Lu- zon, flagship of the Missouri! “navy,” is to bé open to the public every day from 10 a. m. to 6 Pp. m., beginning Saturday. The cruiser is at anchor off the foot of Pine street. The Missouri Naval Reserves, in chargé of the vessel, will receive all visitors and furnish guides and in- terpreters for land lubbers who do not understand such terms as “port,” “starboard,” “aft,” “scouppers,” and other jargon of the sea. The Isla de Liizon ig one of the Spanish ships sunk by Dewey in Manila bay.

TmISSOURI: BOY WHO DouBT |

WINS $32,000 ESTATE

BREAKS AEROPLANE ENDURANCE RECORD IN FIERCE STORM Paul Peck, Half Mile in Air, Im- periled by Sudden Wind and Obscured by Clouds. ' NEW YORK, May 2%.—Paul Peck, in a Columbia biplane, was nearly half a mile up in the air over Long Island when the first flash of lightning was seen in the west as last evening’s storm came up. He started to descend. Clouds swept under him and shut him from the view of the anxious watchers below except when lightning flashes revealed him making desperate efforts to keep his airship on an even keel. The wind was blowing 40 miles an hour. Fre- quently a gust would catch the biplane and whirl it dizzily. Watchers got lanterns and built fires of gasoline to guide the aviator to -safe- ty. But the crowd had given up hope of seeing him alive again, when in a vicious gust of wind and in the heav- lest part of the downpour he landed. As he touched the ground there was a vivid flash of ligthning which made the land- ing the most spectacular feature of his flight. Peck was unhurt, but he said it was the most thrilling experience in his life. There were so many “holes” in the air, he said, that several times his craft nearly captized. The hail beat into his fact, almost blinding him. He said he had to “feel” his way down and had no idea where he was until he touched the ground. He was unable to see the sig- nal lights at any time. If his engines had stopped for a moment, he said, he would have been dashed to death, as nething could have prevented the bi- plane from turning turtle. Peck started for the endurance record at 3:20 and in the first hour flew up 2000 feet. Then he dropped 500 feet. He remained in this altitude for an hour and then rose to 3000 feet. He was at that point when he saw the storm com- ing and immediately started to descend. Peck broke the American record by staying in the air 4 hours 23 minutes 15 seconds. The former American record for an endurance flight was made by Howard Gill of Baltimore in a Wright biplane. He remained in the air 4 hours and 17 minutes. Peck is getting ready to fly to Wash- ington from Governor's Island, he hav- ing been designated to carry the United States mail. DAMAGES FATHER’S FURNITURE $1000 Horace Russell Pours Ammonii on Carpets, Breaks Up Things, Is Arrested. In the Page Avenue Police Station, Saturday morning, Horace Russell was in a penitent mood for his conduct of Friday afternoon, when, in anger, be- cause money had been refused him, he entered the home of his father, Frank D. Russell, 520 Waterman avenue, and damaged the furniture $1000. Russell said he had been out of work for several weeks because of injuries sustained in an automobile accident. During this idleness, he said, he drank heavily, and a few days ago gave his father a small sum of money to keep for him. Friday morning he asked for this money and his father refused to give it to him. The police report says he returned late in the afternoon and broke into his father’s house. He said the maid let him in. The destruction of property consisted of pouring ammonia over the carpets, defacing furniture with a knife, breaking dishes and bric-a-brac. The police estimated the damage at $1000 and arrested the son on. complaint of his father.

CHILD BEATING ALLEGED

Juvenile Court Officer Takes Little Girl From Stepmother. Miss Mary Gunn, attached to the Juvenile Court, took charge of Stefka Miletzy, 3 years old, of 1416 North Tenth street, Friday night. Neighbors com- plained that the child's stepmother, Mrs. Catherine Miletzki, was in the habit of 1539 OOO AWARDED. 10 BOY WHO WAS KIND TO RECLUSE Kinsmen of James Burge to Ap- peal From Award. to 12-Year- Old Orris Northrip. CASH FOUND AFTER DEATH Hermit Bequeathéd House Con- taining Hidden Money to Youth Who Nursed Him in Illness. the Post-Dispatcna. SSPRINGFIELD, Mo., May %.—Al- though kinsmen of James Burge de- clared today, following the decision against them here in tne contest for $32,000 found in the home of the agéd recluse, that they would carry the suit to the Supreme Court, Orris Northrip, the 12-year-old boy who gets the money under the Judge’s ruling, was happy at the outcome of the trial. He is the eldest son of a Frisco employe and he hopes to be able to assist his parents to live without drudgery. The Christian County Court held that the gift by the old man of his cottage as a reward to the boy who had be- friended him and nursed him: in his final illness th the contents of the dwelling and that the money which was taken from various hiding places by brothers and sisters of Burge, rightfully belonged to Northrip. Ever since the money was found, it has been in a trust deposit in a local bank. The friendship between this oddly as- sorted pair, Burge, a reputed miser, cold, friendless and not séeking com- panionship, and young Northrip, young, happy and kindhearted, began on May day more than four years ago. Children in the neighborhood of Burge’s home were placiig May baskets at the doors of friends. They did not leave a basket at the home of Burge, but Northrip, who lived a few doors away, moved by childish pity, ran into the yard and placed his prettiest basket on the doorstep. The next morning the old man found the basket with a card on which the boy’s name was scrawled hidden in the flowers. He was deeply touched. Deeded House to Boy. A friendship began between them which lasted until Burge’s death, and which brought to the boy the gift of the house and its contents. A deed to the property was made out by Burge and placed in custody of a trustee, but aft- er Burge’s death relatives found and re- moved the money for which the boy later brought suit. Burge had lived alone for 18 years, deserted by friends and relatives, The finding of the May basket seemed to revive memories of his boyhood, and created a longing for companionship. He called that day at the Northrip home and asked for Orris. Within a few days the old man and Orris, then 9 years old, became boon companions, and Orris bécame a daily caller at the lonely house. Burge seemed to appreciate the novel compan- ionship, and would read to Orris for hours at a time, interspersing these tales with his own youthful experiences. Burge became unable to work about two years ago, and soon after that he was confined to his bed by an acute attack of dropsy. While he was help- less Orris called even more frequently than before. Quit School to Nurse Friend. Three weeks before Burge’s death, Feb. %, 1911, Orris quit school and gave his entire time to his invalid friend, sleeping at the old man’s lonely home and arising at all hours in the night to give him medicine and in the day- time preparing food for the ailing man. This devotion and self-sacrifice was not lost on Burge, and 10 days before his death he said to Orris: “I am suffering terribly, my boy, and I feel that I am not going to live much longer. You have been my only friend for nearly three years now, son, and in appreciation I have deeded to you this house, all that is in it, and the lot upon which it stands. I want you to take possession the instant the breath leaves my body.” As death drew near Burge’s relatives became interested and attempted to re- move him to a hospital, but his pro- tests stopped them. Their repeated ef- fcrts caused Burge to appeal to his young nurse for help, and Orris sought gid which resulted in the dying man be- ing allowed to remain at home. Mrs. George Northrip, Orris’ mother, then offered her services, and daily took food to the man, and gave him such care as Orris could not give. Relatives Take Possession. Before Burge died his relatives ques- tioned him closely about his fortune, and learned that there was considerable | money in the house, and they declared that he told them the hiding places. Immediately after his death the housé was ransacked and enough gold and currency found to fill a half peck mea- sure. Orris, who had so faithfully cared for his friend, was kept out of the home be knew so well while every nook and corner that might hide valuables was being pried Into. In an opening overt a door casing several baking powder cans full of gold coins were found. About $9000 In gold was found beneath the false top of & center table; large amounts of currency were found in an

Taken in Hand by Local Ong 4 ganization of Their Brethren = as RIDE TO LOG CABIN clus Two Yearling Calves, Three vi al oe Calves, Eight Sheep and Eight fe Shoats for Feast There. to 6 Bankers from New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and the - ew and Southwest are being entertained : Saturday by the Bankers’ Club of St Pie Louls. About 150 bankers came to St. Louis to spend the day as —— ot the . : local bankers. a The St. Louis bankers met the visit ae ors at the Jefferson Hotel at 10 4. nm, oe and, after making a tour of: the: bumle, | ness and. residence districts of the city, drove them to the Log Cabin Club + e% St. Louis County tor a day im the ©) Site country. , The Eastern bankers arrived Friday ie afternoon and were guests at & Ladi: tion at the St. Louis Club Friday banking must not be discussed by the’ visitors at the Log Cabin Club. 4 tainment, according to injunctions: ce ad sued by the Bankers’ Club.. fang The. visitors may play golf, aseball or tennis, may fish in the vate ia of the club’s grounds, téll fish | oa sing the “Houn’ Dawg Song,” and tel “a A stories having no connection with ze ness or politics, but all serious alecuss sion must be eschewed. ; One of the principal features of. we" entertainment will be a barbecue pree pared by Lon C. Hill of Tex., an Indian chief. Two y ne calves, eight sheep, three véal ee. and eight shoats will be prepafed toe : the — oe ' Names .of Visttors. Among the visiting bankers who.he@ _ arrived Saturday when the start . de: the country was made were: ; paiaee From New York—J. 8... Al president National Bank of Pp F. W. Allen, vice-president Mec and Metals National Bank; J. B. tindale, president Chemical National Bank; D. EB. Pomeroy, vice- R Bankers Trust Co.; Charles H. Sabin, vice-president Guaranty Trust Co.; J@- . i City Bank; G. G. Thorne, vice-pi National Park Bank; Clark feck, president Windsor Trust Co.; William Woodward, president. Hanover National Bank; C. D. Norton, vice-president First op National Bank. =. From Boston—William A. Gast president National George 8S. Mumford, president : monwealth Trust Co.; Philip Stockton, | oi : Je president Qld Colony Trust Co.; Ruane 4 , V. BR. Thayer, president Merchants at Sys tional Bank; D, G. Wing, president os a National Bank. ‘. weg From Philadelphia—Albert A. J Me “ vice-president Girard Trust Co.; William 54 A. Law. vice-president First National, | Bank; J. R. McAllister, president Frank- lin National Bank; L. L. Rue, president . A w Philadelphia National Bank; EB. F. a home for the 8t.. Leuis Maternity Hospital, nonsectcrian cha table inctitution at 2621 Locust stre Read their appeal to rE AND EVERYWOMAN” on afot of this paper and send in your | at once.

Fellow Employe Rescues Edw; arc F. Dolen From Passengers t y Switchbar. ; with a switchbar, Friday night. r anssait covered ot: Geeta Winnebago street. The police ¢ just as the conductors were turnin the tables on the four and arreste assailants. , The prisoners said they were Joseg A. Hegger, years old, of 8220 Me street; Frank J. Bradley, 1, am a:

Page 3

; Ts : = wa, i os — a it _the metropolis. : Shak tne day timé and this evening 4 hesexpected to speak indoors at Ruther- | aor Roosevelt's work this morning lay fn another part of the State, principally | the shore district where a large part of bs iy last Speech yesterday. gl his first stops today was As- E. Who asked Senator La Follette his views : - Candidates Speed Up and — ‘eee F.— She se ie ringe’ of! the commuting dist?#ict. The Co oriél“epent ‘thé night in his ‘private Cars With Presidential "TC ong the Country Side. etsevelt Entertains Populace ong the Coast—La Follette ‘Keeps Up Fight. 4 TARK, N. J., May %.—The whole lg New Jersey today is one big ehrd. Two days campaigning for pri- “wotes “have put a keen edge on expectation with which the Com- th awaits the result of the “hékt Tuesday. Every day the . have attacked their work 5 teenh vigor and by primary day will be scarcely & hamlet, how- emote, that has not heard one of e aspirants for the Republican presi- pomination. y Theodore Roosevelt and Presi- had speaking programs that ld occupy their time close to mid- ht, and Senator La Follette planned yer several speeches in the vicinity 9 ST cshitve were favored by ideal omg The interest in the struggle’ as increased until today seemed like | holiday all over the State, business ing neglected while crowds assembled the railroad stations or public halls “erequares where the candidates’ automobiles paused. nes With Commuters. managers congratulated lyes on. having planned his speak- that he could appeal to the ame % | commuters’ belt on a Sat- ‘when many of the workers could » of the cummuting district. The 3 spending the night at the home brother, Henry W. Taft, in New , Mr. Taft took an automobile 4 on a brisk circuit of the wns, of this vicinity which are peo- ély by families who work in Newark, Arlington, Park, Passaic, Paterson, Ridge- Montclair were on his route ‘Hackensack and Englewood, re- to New York about midnight. population earn their living by farm- orf catering to summer visitors. His /also’ touched tthe Southern at Trenton, where he delivered his “'T, RR. May Be Questioned. Park and there was a lively cu- ity to see whether the clergyman @h proMidition there yesterday would _ C&rry out ‘the Senator's request and put | the same- question to Mr. Roosevelt. ' From Astbury Park the Roosevelt party 1 eeene to skirt the beach, making 1

r] é ne - ae tf ’ seal ‘Plainfield and several by hath ‘From Bltgabeth he will go to his & ¢ New Jersey campaigning on Monday. we we et Hs » months from now than he is to- ¢ Sci my what I think, but Xmer=| ) To ‘HAVE CONTROL at Long Branch, Redbank, Perth | and Rahway. In the afternoon) Cédlonel will’ speak at New Bruns- smaller ces “ini the vicinity. He will wind up ls days tour with a speech at Eliza- i at Oyster Bay, where he will re- until he leaves for his final day INN'S PARTNER ~ | PREFERS TAFT nJr, the thrifty Scotsman of Sharon, who has. been enlivening the Gov- ment’s suit for the dissolution of he United States Steel Corporation, is in the Briggs-Seabury Orid- ‘an with William Flinn, the il ‘leader In Pennsylvania, : :: Taft,” Stevenson said elt's a very decent @ check for $500 in benctell that I gave him in his but he’s a more impet- “mon than I like @ place, Sense yell mind, and I think that I've got a calmer view than Americans get. They're bit easy to stampede—as I've io business and politics both. I'm ‘that -Taft'll be a bigger mon es seek = oe to see in 80 ever their ‘stainpedes about tas — get into them.” MEN CLAIM for a gathering. Sora FOOD

PARTY’S SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1912. POLITICAL MAP

ROOSEVELT OR OTHER CANDIDATE

DIVIDED, UNCERTAIN,

NORTH DAKOTA oTKEeR canorparer

SovTn DAKOTA 4, Ag uncerrain YF ie Y a ties

aon This. map ine the geographical distribution of the strength of the two leading candidates... It does not sttelapt | to indicate, however, those sections wlrere contests impend. The State of Washington, credited to Reosevelt;-is-also claimed for Taft, both New York has ehosen a few delegates favorable to Roosevelt, and the remainder are not instructed. Roosevelt has a few votes in Kentucky; Taft’ has’ some in several of the states marked for Roosevelt, notably Ohio, which gave the President eight district delegates, and Missouri, ‘where he has ten. parties having held conventions there. Arizona has not yet elected delegates.

=_— here today on his way home from Chi- cago. He told the Taft workers that the National Committee is overwhelm- ingly for Taft. Welcomes Fight on Root. Director McKinley of the Taft bureau said today that he and his associates would welcome a fight on Senator Root, slated for temporary chairman of the cor.vention.. The Taft strength in the convention, he said, was greater than the number of delegates pledged or in- structed for the President. “According to reports in the newspa- pers,””’ Director McKinley said, ‘Mr. Roosevelt would like to recall members of the National Committee. This indi- vates the limit to which he would go. That Mr. Roosevelt. and his followers will resort to every known means to terrorize the Chicago convention is a fact which grows more apparent day by day. “The time has come “when the moral stamina of the leaders of the Republican party is to be tested as it has not been since the Civil War,"’. MciKnley con- tinued. “It is within the power of the National Committee to make or bréak the Republican party for many years’ to come. The party'is strong enough to’ withstand the shock of any attack with- in or without, but no party can survive a compromise with principle or an aban- donment of all principle. | “In the Jast analysis, Mr. Roosevelt is going to meet his own party, not the Democratic or Socialist party, face to face at Chicago.” MeéKinley says that Roosevelt's own statement is ample evidence of thé fact that he knows he-has not enough dele- gates *to fiomindte him and he is ‘“de- termined, with defeat staring him in the face, to wrest the nomination for the presidency by any means, fair or foul.” Denies a Compromise Plan. McKiniey branded as “an absolute falsehood”’ the story that the Taft man- agers are themselves planning to at- tempt to shift to a compromise candi- date. The Roosevelt committee, he said, charged him with sending a telegram that delegates “would be taken care of in the compromise.”’ The Roosevelt managers are chal- lenged to produce the telegram ‘‘or stand branded as manufacturers or purvey- ors, or both, of absolute lies, maliciously conceived and circulated.”’ “First, last and all the time President Taft is in the present fight to stay,” said McKinley, and his friends will stay with him until he is renominated and re-elect- ed President of the United States for a second term.” PRINCETON BARS T. R. PERSONALITIES|' By Associated Press. PRINCETON, N. J., May 25. when: Col. Roosevelt” speaks at Princeton University’ Monday evening he will not be allowed to make any personal reference to President Taft, although with this exception he may talk politics and partisan matters as fully as he wishes. The condition is ex- pressly put on the former President in the statement by President Hib-, ben granting the use of Alexander Hall for the meeting. President Hib- ben's statement says: — “The Roosevelt Club ix granted |’ permigsion to hold.a political meet- ing in Alexander Hal] on Monday night, May 27, provided that there be no reference of a personal nature to the President of the United States, who has recently been the guest of the ufiiversity.” The Roosevelt boomers will have to submit to the condition or postpone | the meeting, as the university avdi-) torium is the only building seicaaad DR. PYE H. CHAVASSE claners, Mgnt

1.R. OPPOSES ROUT, FAVORS CLAPP IQ OPEN CONVENTION]

Representative Serves Notice That New York Man’s Selection Will Be Fought.

< Spécial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May 25.—Col. Roosevelt has served notice on the Republican Na- tional Committee that he would oppose Senator Root for temporary chairman of the national convention. The Roose- velt message was brought to Chicago by Ormsby McHare, who has been en- trusted with representing the Roose- Volt: contests before the National Com- mittee: McHarg, who said he spoke by au- thority of Col. Roosevelt, declared thet Senator Root would not be permitted to preside if the Roosevelt men con- trolled the convention. The National Committee’s selection, McHarg said, would be ignored by Col. Roosevelt an4 hig followers and they would taxe charge of the convention, immediatety after the chairman of the National Committee had called it to order. Senator Clapp Is Favored. In place of Root for temporary chair- man the Roosevelt men would put for- ward Senator Clapp of Minnesota and demand a rolleall. After calling atten- A to the former friendship existing beTween Senator Root and Col. Roose- velt, McHarg said: “You can take it as definitely settled that Senator Root will not preside as temporary chairman. Col. Roosevelt is determined that he -.shall not and in that determination he will be successful. * “President Taft will be greatly sur- prised when he sees what the Southern delegates are going to do. I make this statement without any fear of contradic- tion: Roosevelt will get at least 25 per cent of the delegates selected in the South who are supposed to be instruct- ed for Taft. They have come over to us voluntarily. Aside from the dele- gates we have instructed for Roosevelt in the South there are only 190 supposed to be in the Taft column. Of this num- ber we will have 50 sure. Roosevelt will. get as many delegates out of the Southern States as does Mr. Taft.” Expects 260 Candidatés, MeHarg said there will be about 260 contested delegates for the National Committee to dispose of when it begins hearing the contests on June 6 Four years ago there were 229. Secretary Nagel sent word to Chair- man New today that as he was a mem- ber of President Taft’s Cabinet, he yrould not serve on thé National Com- mittee during action on the contesting delegations. He gave his proxy to Con- gressinan :‘Bartholdt of Missouri.

New York Pennsylvania Lines Five all stee] trains daily.

Trick Cigars Prohibited, BOSTON; May 2.—The State police have forbidden the manufacture or sale of trick cigars, including them compre- hensively under the rules governing the storage of fireworks and blasting ma- poke ae

Ce at cmt ——e 7SEALOM SEAL OMISSOURI) Made in Tampa. MILD BLEND HAVANA CIGARS 10* T TO SMOKE ALL THE TIME Peter Hauptmann Tobacco Ca is, Mo. Distributors © J

* LOS ANGELES, Cal., 4 follow George E. Moanroe,..who was on }the accused men.

mail order business. Bap ALLEGED BRIBED JUROR 10 TESTIFY AGAINST DARROW Lockwood Is Said to Have Acted as Agent for Prosecution in Setting Trap. May 2.—The appearance on.the stand of George N. Lockwood, the juror alleged to have been bribed by agents of the McNamara defense, was expected today at the trial of Clarence S. Darrow, the Chicago law- yer, who was declared in the opening presentation of .the. case, yesterday, to be the man who directed the bribery ne- gotiations. .. Lockwood, .was expected to the stand yesterday. ms Only a brief session was scheduled to- day, on account of.the .usual Saturday half-holiday. Civil War Veteran. Lockwood's. @ppearance against Dar- row; was looked, forward to with much interest;- He was said to. have acted as an agent of the prosecution in trapping In his opening state- ment yesterday District Attorney Fred- ericks said that Lockwood was in- structed by the prosecution to continue the negotiations for his apparent brib- ery, after he had been first approached by Bert Franklin, the chief detective of the McNamara defense. Lockwood is a Civil War veteran and formerly was a deputy sheriff. John F. Ballard was the last talesman rejected for alternate juror yesterday. He said he was fully in accord with the doctrine of a book written Darrow, particularly that which held “if capital has the right to put labor out of busi- ness, labor has the right to put capital out of business,” as he expressed it. “T belong to the school of philosophy,” he said, ‘‘which teaches that the end justifies the means.”’ The defense did not resist the Statdés challenge for cause. There will be no such denouement as ended the McNamara trial in that of Darrow, according to District Attorney Fredericks. Reports to the effect that Darrow had offered to confess and plead guilty were characterized by Darrow as ‘lies. ’* “Tl never had anything to confess in this case,” said Darrow today, “and never had any conversation with any- one regarding a confession, nor any in- timation or thought of that kind.” Fredericks refused to state definitely whether the prosecution conducted any negotiations with the defense looking to a plea of guilty. He said, however, that he expected the trial of Darrow to con- tinue until the jury agreed on a verdict. FOR RHODES SCHOLARSHIP

Qualifying Examinations Are Set for October. NEW YORK, May 25.—The annual qualifying examinations for _ the Rhodes scholarships will be held generally throughout the United) United States on Oct. 15 and 16, ac- cording to announcements just fre- ceived from Oxford. Almost all students who have com- pleted the second year in American colleges are eligible to take the ex- aminations, either in their own state or in the state in which thelr educa- tion has been received. The subjects included in the examination 4&re arithmetic, algebra or seometry, Greek and Latin. _ | BO wil I forget? Hever as jong ast th diamond Loftis remind nog ‘Lottie Bros.

Bride Would Divorce Pinching Hus- band, CINCINNATI, 0O., poink AAT gr ihat ber husband pinc arm hard that it became black and blue, Mrs. Corrine Woodward, & pride of a few months, filed suit for @ divorce from

Melville F. = a? ae eee ae ae PEPPER SECRETED - IN TOBACCO WINS HUSBAND DIVORCE G. F. Eilers Charged Wife Cooked Bacon and Eggs Only. for Herself. Bacon and eggs for her own breakfast while her husband had to rustle around to find something to eat, was one of the charges made against Gertrude A, Eller of Oakville, St. Louis County, by her husband, George F. Biler,; who was granted a divorce Saturday in Clayton. The suit was brought by Mrs. Eller, but tried on’a cross-bill filed by . her, husband. He told the court they Weta! 11 months, Mrs. Ejiler came from Steelville, Mo., | and was strongly opposed, he said,. to} doing the work expected of a wife. He also said she put pepper in}, his tobacco, thereby causing him. tq) amuse her by sneezing. Once she took |. him out to Steelville to see her parents, but neglected to introduce him, which he told the court was very humiliating. WEDS GIRL WHO KEPT HIM FROM DROWNING Asylum Attendant and Nurse Date Romance From Day She Rescued Him, BOSTON, May 25.—Love which be- gan when the young woman leaped into the water and saved him from drowning resulted in the wedding of Clarence C. Burgess, an attendant at the Medfield State Asylum and Miss Marguerite M. Pell of Chestnut street, Woburn. Until a week ago Miss Pell was a nurse at the asylum. She is 19 years old and he is 23. They had met each other in their work, but it was not until two months ago that’ their romance started when they were. out boating. Burgess’ canoe capsized; and when he shouted for help, Miss. Pell rowed up close and then dived into the water. She is an expert swimmer and held him untfl help came. “It was the greatest thing I ever did,” she said, “for it has won a hus- band for me.” in Boy Aged i1

- to Protect

Ends Life Father. MISSOULA, Mont., May 25.— Be- cause he did not wish to be a wit- ness against hig father, under in- dictment on a charge of burglary, Arthur Shellhorn, 11 years old, kill- ed himself here. Just before the ar- rival of a députy sheriff with a sub- peno the boy locked himself in a bedroom with his 5-year-old brother and shot himself through the head. farmer's} 7 ‘i ligion. ‘been informed the lecture was anti-

PASTOR Ta ODEON TO MILES TO SPEAK LA Head of Rock Church Objects to Lecture Under Auspices of Guardians of Liberty. IS CALLED NONSECTARIAN General, Also Shut Out of Bap- tist Hall, Will Speak on “America’s Danger.” Following *the refusal of the Odeon management to permit Gen. Nelson A. Miles, retired, to speak there on “Amer- ica’s Danger,” under the auspices of the Guardians of Liberty, arrangements are being made to have the lecture deliv- ered a few weeks later, probably in June. The use of the Odeon was refused, Friday afternoon, at the last minute, be- cause of opposition from Catholics in the vicinity. The Rev. Father N. L. Franzen, pastor of St. Alphonsus (Rock) Church, called on F. E. Norwood, man- ager of the Odeon,’ and informed him that if the lecture were permitted, he * | would: have “the Odeon’s: fire escapes, which project over the church property to the north, torn down at. once; Prior to engaging the Odeon the Guardians had been refused the use of the Second Baptist Church by the Rev. Ww. Cc. Bitting, the pastor. Lecture Will Be Given, Gen. Miles was accompanied to St. Louis by Charles D. Haines of New York, a former Congressman, who is Chief Guardian of the society, and by the Rev. Dr. Augustus E. Barnett, rec- tor of the Episcopal Church of Our Re- deemér, Philadelphia.- ,In a formal statetient, issued after the Odeon engagement had been ¢an- celed, Haines said the lecture would be given in St. Louis in about three weeks. Gen. Miles confirmed this by saying he intended to return soon and speak in St. Louis. Both Haines and Gen. Miles said they were unable to understand the oppo- sition aroused by announcement of <he lecture, They declared the lecture was not to reflect in any way on any re- Father Franzen said he - had Catholic... - Supporting his statement, Haines ex- hibited copies of the Guardians’ decla- ration of principles, which reads as fol- lows: 1. We unite as a nonsectarian, nonpartisan, nonracial, moral force to promote pure patriotism and a sa- cred regard for the welfare of our country. It is our beltef that every citizen should hold sacred his civil duties did “resporibibilities;* gnd* ‘it our destré and purpove ‘that every’ married Nov. 4, 1910, and lived todeunee “ah ead fg y office of the‘ nation, ‘state and mu-_ _micipality. shall be held by” men ot ability, integrity and true patriotism. We hold that no citizen Is a true . patriot who owes superior tempo- » Fal allegiance to any ‘power above q

|- that of his obligation to the princi- ples — ‘ot the Constitution of the ., Unitéd States. Church and. State. Second—As the fathers established, go are we resolved to, maintain the complete separation of Church and State. Third—We deny the right of any political or ecclesiastical organiza- tion to manipulate on control the sovereign citizenship of our people or to dispose of their civil rights and privileges for politcal office or power, and we are determined that évery citizen shall exercise these rights and privileges unmolested, arswerable only to his conscience and to his God. Fourth—We unite to protect and preserve the free institutions of our country, especially our public educa- tional-system, against any foreign or menacing influence, and we particu- larly protest against the diversion of any public funds or lands to any religious purpose whatever. Organization Welcomes Women, The. qualifications. for membership in the Gyardians of Liberty, asset forth in the society's constitution, are that the applicant must be a citizen of the } pe States, of good character, not 1 18 years old, and who believes in and will support and defend the principles and constitution of the order. The organization welcomes women, its circulars set forth, but suggests that ne & form independent courts when pos- sible. CH lov t try or

onds command su the Loftis Credit pla tr plan? ARLEY. Diam e. y no Watch their ads @ bargain. 308 N

140 Horse-Pow Aeroplane Ordered. BOSTON, May %.—Herman Prince, son of a Boston banker, has ordered a $20,- 000 French monoplane of 140-horsepower, and will offer the use of it to the Aero Club to defend America in the interna- tonal aviation races at Chicago in Sep- tember. Housework Drudgery! Housework is drudgery for the sic scrubs, or is on her feet all day attendin hold, her back aching, her — th ab ings. Sometimes rest in bed is not aa stress of pain, possibly dizzy fee woman. She brushes, dusts and to the many details of the bouse- robbing, nerves quivering under the ing, because the poor tired nerves do not permit ~ refreshin — real need of weak, nervous women is satisfied by Dr. Pierce’s scription, and as Mrs. Briggs and others testify: it Makes Weak Women omen St | crrecshietion” | lpn, Sh ane Sick Women Well. ves, encourages the ‘ppentie and / AB racaiuabande the nerves, restful sleep. Dr. Pierce is perfectly willing to let every one know what his. ‘* Favorite Prescription ” lete list of in et any d — is “juet ae pood” bigger oS saris < tg ae ae ies ee eee oe . ij ott a ts oy Re Set ro i fee ea th ¥ contains, a com- ents on the bottle-wrapper. Do not persuade you that his unknown com- n order that he may make ae sts Pe i know. ‘ and two. young: women who occupy it oc- sp ‘aur ss t BATTLE IS 3000, | 7000 RUN AWAY Mexican Federals Pursue Rebels, Who Burn Bridges as They Flee Northward. AT GEN. HUERTA’S HEADQUAR- TERS, FEDERAL TROOPS, REL- LANO, Mexico, May 2%.—Confronted once more by a series of burned railroad bridges, Gen. Huerta set his engineers at work today ¢o repair them, at the same time ordering a division of. cav- alry to pursue the rebels who fled northward after the battle here. two days ago. Every bridge between Rellano - and Corralitos is destroyed and the rebels, continuing their flight to Jimenez, de- stroyed most of the railroad behind them. One and one-half million rounds of ammunition were used by the Fed- eral infantry and 400 shells were fired by the artillery during 18 hours of fighting, Gen, Huerta said today. The artillery inflicted terrible pun- ishment on the insurgent columns. Some of the shells severed the. flee- ing troop trains, killing scores of rebels at a time, More than 800 dead and wounded rebels were found on the battlefield behind Rellano as the Federal ad- vance guard under Generals Rabago and Telles pressed northward in pur- suit of the retreating insurrectos. In all, Gen. Orozco is estimated -to have lost nearly 3000 of his force of 8000 rebels. Two thousand are re- ported to have fled in disorder, and the dead and wounded ultimately will amount, it is believed, to 1000. The charitable ladies of St. Louis must have a home for the 8t. Louis Maternity Hospital, nonsect:rian. chari- table institution at 2621 Locust street. Read their appeal to “EVERYMAN AND EVERYWOMAN”’ on another page of this paper and send in your Dollar at once. “HOUSE OF MYSTERY” IS DAMAGED BY FIRE Dwelling in Greenwood Had Been Occupied by Man and 2 Women, Strangers. The house at 3405 Manhattan avenue, Greenwood, called by neighbors “The House of Mystery,” was damaged $1500 by fire early Saturday morning. The house was unoccupied Friday night and the origin of the fire has not been, as- certained,y , Nong of those, who live near the house names.of the gray-haired man

casionally. .They -have had the house three.months,. but.none of them has. be- come acquainted in Greenwood, | The Greenwood and Maplewood fire departments turned out and saved a por- {sae ef the nase, Patino Owns Mines in Bolivia Which Supply 40 Per Cent of Total Product. MINES WORTH $100,000,000 Owns Steamship Lines and Has Government Monopoly of Sale of Alcohol. NEW YORK, May 2%.—The real “tin plate king of the world” -rrived in New York Thursday Knickerbocker. His name is Simon Sturre Patino. His Bolivian tin mines are worth at least $100,000,000 and sup- ply 40 per cent of the world’s total tin production. He is accompanied by 4 party of 18 on a trip around the world. They came from Colon on the Royal Mail steamer Orotava. Eleven years ago Patino was & com- mercial traveler of small means. He in- vested his savings in one of the . smallest proved to be a bonanza among the big producers of Bolivia, with veins that ~ reached out for miles under the coun- try'’s hills and mountains. Then he be- gan to accumulate other mines, until A now his possessions are so numerous that he himself does not quite know their number or extent. His vast income has been |. turned meanwhile to other uses. Rubber lands that cover 20,000 square leagues of ter. . ritory were granted to him by the Bo-. livian Government, but are as yet un- developed. They. cover a small princi- _ pality along the river Mammore with its branches, the Isi Boro and the }Chimore. Railroads sprang up as if by Sal magic under the spell of the millions of. « it tons of tin ore that were extracted — every year from his mines. He ac-. quired great agricultural estates, — ship lines, founded and sev- eral newspapers and has just received - from his Government one of the. best . paying monopolies it trols, that of. the sale of alcohols, None of the, products mines is Through his firm in burg, Patine exports all his tin to the Bastern Hem- isphere in the form of

teaspoonful salt. ly) 10 to 15 minutes.

To six cups of sharply baling water, preferably in double cooker, add one-half | Then slowly stirimoné |. cup of the new food—~ I.

Clgaiagitiie «2 Post Tavern S . Continue boiling (stirring occastonal«. Longer slow cooking... improves the delicate flavor, Serve hot with cream and sugar, ond j ia you havea delicious dish for :

and is at the Hotel «— ‘ines of his native country. It es f the Patino. . shipped to this country, -*

Page 4

so i > SE O6 F Pao | & sO 86 026 8 F&F © ett re ne seed | Pe STF SR HTK GS SPE PSC ST REST eRE eRe tl te me re a et ae ee ree 0 ee ee er et __ te a : : 5 ae ee Seen ST ‘LODIS POST. DISPATOH. SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1912

Ta PROPOSED UNION AVENUE VIADUCT Declares Plan Too Elaborate and Says It Is Unreasonable to Ask Railroad to Build. FORMAL OBJECTION FILED Engineer Points Out That Struc- ture as Projected Will Be Much Wider Than Free Bridge. The Terminal Ratllroad has filed a formal objection before the Public Im- provements Committee of the City Coun- cil to the proposed viaduct for the elimi- nation of the grade crossing at Union avenue. Herman J. Pfeifer, chief en- . gineer of the Terminal, told the mem- bers of the committee that the viaduct planned at a cost of $160,000 is too elab- orate and that it is unreasonable to ask the railroad to construct it. The members of the committee, ac- vompanied by Maxime Reber, president of the Board of Public Improvements, ané officials of the Terminal, will in- ‘gpect the Union avenue crossing Mon- day afternoon and will look over the gurrounding property. The Terminal has asked the committee to refer the grade crossing ordinance back to the Board of Public Improvements and that the Terminal engineers be given an oppor- tunity to confer with the board on plans for the viaduct. Pfeifer cited the dimensions of the free bridge to show that the proposed via- duct wil] be out of proportion to the amount of traffic it will be called on to accommodate. He declared that the traffic on the wagon roadway of the free bridge will be immense, and that the Union avenue viaduct will be in- significant in comparison, He produced figures showing that the free bridge roadway is 38 feet in width, and that the proposed roadway on the Union avenue bridge will be 60 feet wide. The sidewalks on the free bridge are 8 feet yide, and the proposed ordi- ance for the Union avenue viaduct calls for sidewalks 20 feet wide, Pfeifer point- ed Out. The total width of the free bridge roadway is 54 feet, and that of the Union avenue viaduct will be 100 feet, according to the pending ordinance. , Pfeifer declared that the proposed or- dinance instructs the Terminal ‘to build @ viaduct at Union avenue wider than the Brooklyn Bridge or Eads Bridge or any bridge or viaduct in St. Louis. .The Terminal does not oppose the elimination of. its -grade crossings — in St. Louis, Pfeifer stated, but it objects to building elaborate and costly struc- tures, with much greater dimensions than necessary to handle’ the traffic. He said that a viaduct~60 feet» wide at Union avenue Would-be ample to care for the travel there, and that it could be built for about $55,000. He declared that the property adjoining the cross- ing is now sold by the acre and ts not thickly populated, making a rim via- _ duct -unnecessary. Councilman Protzmann, who: is a _feal estate agent of North St. Louts te ~ yt PS | ~and handles property in thé vicinity of the proposed viaduct, disputed Pfeifer in this statement and declared that the section is growing rapidly and that a large structure will be necessary soon to accommodate the residents there. ARE YOU GOING TO THE COUNTRY THIS SUMMER? Post-Dispatch wants will aid you in selecting @ recreation haven where good

. country board will enable you to forget all the annoyances of another year. In- sert a want ad of your own if what you want isn’t advertised. — — Omaha Raids Chop Suey Restaurants. OMAHA, Neb., May 26.—The police slammed on the “lid” with a loud bang when 14 chop suey and chili parlors and ather resorts were raided and their proprietors and many in- mates were bundled off to the central

_ station. More thah 100 persons were on the police register charged either = with selling lMquor illegally or a ve _—— of such places. PEORIA JOBBERS’ KINDLY INTEREST t 4 — are Peiog an ° house 1: 0 eres ree iimportin ng Py dove age from, them within the coratute for re ion e, ge. i. kK the eause of the : “Thel en eriond bt aed e of

not Ba six month need to ——, C ms use a t him a year later

nat an interest in your Renal | cetaceans | en have written at different r J terature to hand to some hile | tlehts 4 tale wt © are re elven 3g Pte te ans do not have to ange their y add Fulton’s Renal poun e heart treatment, etc., “es sbeanay piss. There is no con- reduces renal obstruction. then hope. ut none without it. ay knows it or L pes every oe ey ‘uk le over rine Co., eg oy satan ;

: “ars the Public. Over five million given away each year. The ane increasing sales from ves the genuine rye -* “Base, baken

Mamma Votes While Papa Holds the Baby in California Now

aoe oe of ‘ ited . oe

Ce 5: WHERE MOTHER HAS HER CHANCE HIS photograph, made at a Los Angeles polling booth during the presidential pref- erence primaries in California last week, shows how one papa and one mamma solved the question of what to do with the baby while they went to the polls to exercise the right of franchise which belongs equally to both under the new State law. Papa chivalrously held the little ore while mamma cast the first ballot, and then she took the young hopeful in her arms while daddy voted. This scene, according to dispatches, was repeated frequently all over the State.

WOMAN TELLS HOW SHE SAVED MAN FROM POLICEMEN Mrs. Nellie Stanley Testifies Be- fore Commissioners Two Pa- trolmen Were Beating Student. Mrs. Nellie Stanley of 3000 Locust street, told the Board of Police Commis- sioners Friday evening how She rescued Don Numbers, a medical student, from the hands of two slugging policemen. She exhibited a bruise on her left arm, the result, she said, of a personal en- counter with one of the policemen and she laughed as she related how the oth- er policeman ran down the.street when she ordered him to “beat it.” Patrolmen John Bohachek and Ben H. Boody of the Soulard Street District were being tried on a charge of afttack- ing a citizen. Mrs. Stanley identified both, but Numbers was not positive about Bohachek. Policeman’s Blow Answers Criticism. Numbers, who lives at 2948 Locust street, testified that he, in company with Charlies Sendlein of 616A North Garrison avenue, and Ben Constantino of 2948 Locust street, was walking along Garrison avenue near Locust i street, when two policemen passed them. One of the policemen stumbled and Sendlein made a disparaging remark. Numbers repeated it and the larger of the patrolmen struck him in the face. pays he was pursued by the policemen. According to the testimony, they were , | beating him in front of Mrs. Stanley’s home when she ran into the front yard and reaching across the iron fence shoved the large policeman away. Mrs. Stanley testified that the large policeman seized her arm so roughly that he crushed her gold bracelet. He threatened to strike her, she said, but she shook her finger in his face and dared him to lay a hand on her. Cowed Policeman Without Help. She called the policemen cowards and ordered them away from the front of her house. The smaller of the two went away, she testified, but the larger one stood his ground. Her husband j went to.her aid, she said, but she or. dered him to return to the house, say- ing she could take care of herself. Mrs. Stanley testified that she tried to take the policeman’s star away, but he saved her the trouble by removing it himself and handing it to her. She added that she wished she had kept it. Neng 200 persons gathered at the cor- , Mrs. Stanley said, but the police- ieee on the beat did not appear. Fina!- ly the large policeman left, She’ iden- tified Boody and Bohachek as the two. The case was continued until next Fri- day, as the policemen wish to summcen witnesses. They deny the charge. Patrolman Edward Baggott was fined $0 and 100 demerit marks for intox!i-

patch received today at Malinehead, Numbers ran across the street and!’ SUFFRAGISTS EDIT DAILY Women Control Journal-World of Lawrence Kan., for Day. LAWRENCE, Kan., May 2%.—The women Of! ‘the Douglas) iCounty Equat Franchise League will get out today’s issue of the Lawrence.Daily Journal- World and have full control of the news columns and editorials. | Mrs. Frederick Cowper, editor-in-chief, has announced that the issue will not, be purely an argument for suffrage, but will contain ‘all the news.” A staff of suffragist ees ‘will “cover” the city. * a B. & O. Makes Schedule Changes. Effective Sunday, May 26, the B. & O. S.-W. road train No. 10, leaving St. Louis at 1 a. m., will be discontinued and train No. 4, leaving St. Louis at 1:45 a. m., will be operated daily begin- ing on that date.

Vessel Sights More Icebergs. LONDON, May 2.—A wireless dis- Ireland, from the White Star steamer Teutonic, bound from Montreal for Liv- erpool, reports that the vessel passed numerous icebergs on both sides of her track across the Atlantic. —— ee Omega ror Oil Earache & Toothache Soak a piece of cotton with this wonderful Oil. Place it in the cavity of the tooth or in the ear. Then rub some more Oil around the af- fected parts. It gives quick relief. Trial bottle 1oc. ; large bottles ase., 50a,

SPIRITUALISM FELLOWSHIP

Awarded to John E. Coover by Standard University. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., May 2o.—A fellowship in spiritualism, estab- nee by Thomas Welton Stanford of Melbourne, Australia, a brother of Le- land Stanford, founder of the univer- sity, has been awarded to John Edgar Coover, M. A., in psychology, 1904. | The fellowship is the first at Stan- ford and will be known as the Thomas Welton Stanford fellowship for research Lin psychic phenomena.

Eighth Bishop Ig Elected, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.,.May 25.—The Methodist Episcopal conference com- pleted the election of bishops or general superintendents as follows: Homer C. Stuntz, New York; T. 8S. Henderson, New York; W. O. Shepard, Chicago; N. Luccock, Kansas City, Kan.; G. D. Leete, Detroit, Mich.; F. J. McConnell, Greencastle, Ind.; R. J. Cooke, New York, and W. P. Thirkield, Washington; mG: DOCTORS GAVE HER UP Mrs. Stuart Finally Saved by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound— Her Story Interesting. “T think your Vegetable Compound is wonderful for it has helped me. I had four doctors, and they said I had female ail- aid Ments and a tumor “) and nothing but an operation would help me, [ could not sit. still] long enough to eat, and eould sleep hardly any, I was in s0 much misery with pains Dy) . 44 ¢ —

THE SAME CARE f and attention you are now using, in building up your estate will be guar- anteed in its administra- tion by naming the

BROADWAY and OLIVE Namen in m side back. : sae ‘*A year ago last spring my doctor gave me up, and he was surprised to see me this spring and to see my con- dition. I give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound the praise whereever I go for I know I would not be here today or have our fine baby boy if I had not taken it.’’— MRS. SARAH J. STUART, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 16, Elmo, Mo. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by wom. en who suffer from ulceration, tumors, backache, headache, hot fiashes, flatulency, indigestion, dizzi- ness, or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the standard remedy for female ills. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and an-

| swered by # woman and held in PUBLIG HEARING ON REPEALING GRANT FOR FREE BRIDGE Southern Traction Franchise, Which Jeptha Howe is In- terested, Comes Up Tuesday. in DEADLOCK ON APPROACH House Tries to Put Question Up to Council, but Cannot Agree on a Choice.

A public hearing on the repeal of the free bridge franchise of the Southern Traction Co., of which Jeptha D. Howe is one of the chief promoters, will be held Tuesday at3 p.m. by the Railroads Committee of the House of Delegates. Chairman LBilers of the committee has announced that only one public hearing will be granted and that a re- port will probably be made to the House Tuesday night. The Alton & Mississippi approach to the free bridge was killed by a vote of 18 to 11 Friday night in the House of Delegates, and was then brought back to life by referring it back to the Rail- roads Committee on a majority vote. Several unsuccessful efforts were made by House members to force a vote on ithe. uortheast approach. The reason for the unlooked for ac- tivity on these approaches was a desire by the members of the House of Dele- gates to “put the City Council in the hole.”” Members of the Council an- nounced several days ago that the Reber approach would be passed by the Council and sent to the House for approval. This, it was thought, would place the responsibility for further ce- lay on the House members. Wrangle Spoils Program. A wrangle in the Council committee Friday afternoon caused a delay in this program and the members of the House attempted to play the same game and put either the Alton & Mississippi or the northeast approach up to the Coun- cil and shift the blame for future delay on the Council. The inability of House members to agree upon either approach blocked this plan. A game of hide-and-seek Friday be- tween the Council and House members of the Joint Free Bridge Committee caused another delay in the final re- port on. an East Side approach. While the House members waited in the House chamber the Council members waited in the Council rooms and engaged in a long-distance wrangle over whether a meeting of the joint committee formally had been called. Hilers on his return from Pittsburg Friday sent copies of the proposed agreement with the Denverside Connect- ing Railroad ta.the members of the committee and’ notified them that a meeeting would beheld Friday after- noon in the city hall.. No time or exact place of meeting was specified. Eilers went to the ‘city hall Friday at 2 p. m., and announced that he was willing to.confer with any of the stayed in the House chamber, other delegates joined him. The Council members assembled their rooms and awaited action. They announced that if a meeting was to be held in the city hall, it might as weil be held in the Council committee rooin. Atinp. m. Delegate Ebrecht grew tired of waiting in the House for the Council members and went to the Council cham- ber. He rounded up three Council mem- bers and escorted them to the House of Delegates. The joint committee then went into executive session. Within a few minutes loud talk could be heard and the voice of Elbrecht was distinguished when he said with ap- parent anger: “Well, if you fellows are going to act that way we had just as well adjourn and go get something to eat. Then when we come back you can wrangle all night for all I care.”’ Meeting Is Adjourned, Three minutes later the committee filed out and it was announced that an- other meeting would be held Monday night in an effort to get together. In the meantime the taxpayers of St. Louis are paying $350 a day interest on the bond issue for the free bridge from waich they are receiving no return. The joint committee has had charge of the approach question more than five months and apparently its members are as far apart as when they were ap- pointed. where

The charitable ladies of St. Louis must hava a home for the St. Louis Maternity Hospital, nonsectarian chari- table institution at 2621 Locust street. Read their appeal to “EVERYMAN AND EVERYWOMAN?” on another page of this paper and send in your Dolmr at once. a ED

, Dewey Boat Out of Commission, VALLEJO, Cal., May 2%.—The United States gunboat Yorktown, one of the vessels of Dewey's fleet which captured Manila, has been placed out of com- mission at the Mare Island navy yard here. The vessel probably will be sold to one of the Central or South Ameri- can republics. — —-- New York Pennsylvania Lines All steel Twenty-four Hour train.

One Man Killed in Meat Trein Wreck DES MOINES, Io., May 3—s. E. Ross, aged 22 years, was killed, and J. S&S. Lake and J. C. Lake were seri- ously injured when & meat train on the Chicago & Great Western Railroad was ditched near Orillia, Io.

ress O of ‘Loftis Bros. © Fever Patient Jumps to Death, PITTSBURG, May 2%.—Delirious from typhoid fever, the Rev. H. G. Buisoh, an Episcopal minister of Tarentum, Pa., escaped from nurses in a hospital here today and jumped from & window, dy. Only one way tO &nmnounce our en- diamond are of course. on credit. 808 N. Gth » pet a

: jing an our later, eS Be members if they cared to “drop in.” He ine | TOUAINT FUN-MAKER WITH WEBER-FIELDS JUBILEE CO.

HERE'S THE WAY WEBER & FIELDS HELP THE FRIARS Cancel Their Own Eastern Book: ing.to Insure Big Audience for Annual ‘‘Frolic.”

Although Weber and Fields are draw- ing crowded houses in every city on their jubilee tour, a significant little in- cident now just recorded in a New York néwspaper proves that friendship counts for more than money in the general scheme of their lives. In addition to starring in their own production of “‘Hokey Pokey,” in which they will be seen at the Shubert Thea- ter in St. Louls on Thursday evening, June 6, they also will be the stars of the “Friars’ Frolic,”’ the annual tour of which takes place later. It.so chances that both ‘“‘Hokey Pokey” and the ‘Friars’. Frolic’’ were booked for one performance each at Atlantic City, the Weber-Fields jubilee booking antedating the other. This fact naturally constituted a seri- ous menace to the full success of the Friars’ performance, but Weber and Fields, in their loyalty to the fraternal Friars’ organization, and without any solicitation whatever, promptly removed the menace by canceling their own jubi- lit is the best medicine on earth for

the field free of competition on the part of themselves and their all-star organ- ization. “Good luck to the Friars!” they wired, announcing their unselfish action. And so the matter stands— greatly to the benefit of the Friars and the credit of Joe Weber and Lew Fields. The Jubilee Company originally seen in the New York run of “Hokey Pokey” will appear in St. Louis. Its list of prin- Cipals includes Weber and Fields them- selves, Lillian Russell, Fay. Templeton, William Collier, George Beban, Bessie Clayton, Ada Lewis, Helena Collier Gar- rick, John T. Kelly and Frankie Bailey, together with some 6 beautiful show- girls. The mail-order sale at the Shu- bert is heavy, necessitating a big “‘over- flow” from the parquet to the upper house. Balcony seats at $2 and gallery| seats at $1 may now be secured by mail. The box-office sale does not open until next Saturday. LADY DOES MAN'S WORK Mother-in-Law Follows in Footsteps of Daughter-in-Law With Gratifying Results.

“I am grateful to you,” writes Mrs. Liddie Hand of thig town, “for placing Cardui, the woman’s tonic, in my reach. “For four years I suffered awful agony from womanly troubles, and nothing ever gave me relief, until I took Cardui. | “I have now taken five bottles, and am able to do all of my house- work and washing. “Also, when I look at my mother- in-law, and see what Cardui has done for her, I am firmly convinced that

women. “She would have weak spells, and for a long time she wasn’t able to do her work. “She also took five bottles of Car- dui, and now she ig a picture of health, and can do a man’s work. “My advice to all ailing women, is to take Cardui, the woman’s ton- ic.’—Ashland City, Tenn. Cardui is a purely vegetable rem- edy, containing no harmful mineral products. Its ingredients act in a helping, building way, on the con- stitution. It has been relieving the worst forms of womanly troubles, for over half a century, during which time it has been proven of more than ordinary value, as a tonic for sick women, Give it a trial. N. B.—Write to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept., Chattagoe a soos Co., Chattanocgs” Tenn., ons, and 64-page took, “Home Treatment for Women,” sent in plain wrapper on. request. Bas "tT

“NERVES” — Much of the nervousness, worri- ment and bad temper that we see ev- ery day among our friends is due to weakened kidneys. Good kidneys drive a large amount of uric products out of the body every day. .Uric acid is very irritating, and when in excess, it attacks the weakest parts first. Nerve troubles are more common than in years gone by. The nervous sys- brain and nerves. tem offers less resistance to attacks ; { of uric acid. % Nothing can cause more unhappi- ness than fits of temper, ‘‘ blues,’’ the inclination to worry over trifles, to suspect one’s friends and to see the worst side of everything. Nervous- ness is so easily misunderstood that many a kidney sufferer drifts to the very verge of nervous collapse without realizing the cause of it. Here is the clue: If your nerve troubles are due to kidney weakness, you are likely at the same time to have backache, dizzy spells, headache, or rheumatic or neuralgic pain. Civlization | has brought a heavier strain on the |

A FAULT OR A Nerve Troubles and Nerve Pains are Often Due to Weakened Kidneys | \ DISEASE? If any of these signs appear, % using Doan’s Kidney Pills, one that has helped thousands. I¢ ig for sick kidneys only and has brought rej lief in bad cases. Doan’s is the edy that you see endorsed wey: home. Mio | CER DOCUT ES GARETCbOaBA taht yProturg i nN \ Fea} | Breese Aiea Story.

hi | yo “en WIE ae od nu G18 ! . i. i) \| ST. LOUIS PROOF} aH . i Mrs, J. M, Swallow, 4434 Page t St. Louis, Mo., says: ‘‘T have no tation in telling of the merits Doan’s Kidney Pills, and I recom \% them just as highly today as I hevelt on previous occasions. This : ia 3 cannot be equaled in curing ki complaint. One of the younger me bers of my family was afflicted kidney trouble and: was curéd Doan’s Kidney Pills, which were tained from the Wolff-Wileon I Co. I, myself, have used this pr ration and T am glad to say that

results were of the best.’" =

YoU WELL MADE O Absolutely Free From Adulterants. F. RB. RICK MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., St. Loula JOY MERCANTILE CIGARS, THEY ARE MILD AND FRAGRANT. | E BEST HAVANA TOBACOO.

THE eley ie reatment For Liquor Drinking, Mor- phine and Other Narcotic, Drug-Using,Neurasthenia, Tobacco and Cigarette Addictions. .-. Home Treatment for Tobacco and Neurasthenia. Address 2803 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo., or Lock Box 1022 Local and Long Distance

NAP-A- Si a out icf age an "rings abe swim MKTON | vertised, come back, ‘the | box, and we will pay your hout and you wake u erutely and wit

a ots. n= mee Sees ae Oe Che. wf tooth, best geld. Zola aliines nen Sunaders, 10 te 4; BOSTON DEN’ as, CO, 61&20 OLIVE sT.

Page 5

“Wealthy Mine Owner DIES N FRANC Was De. termined Opponent of Cor- poration Legislation. HE PAID OWN EXPENSES For Twenty Years He Had Fought O’Day, Phelps and Others at Assembly. James 8. McGrew of Lexington, Mo., _ fer more than twenty years a ‘‘People’s . & ee a> 2 b> Pa oo hes rq mS : pty xy * a eI ’ Rix - ea Sy ls 5% an, . - ee ¥ Lobbyist” at Jefferson city, is dead in | Nantes, France, according to a special eable dispatch to the Post-Dispatch Sat- ‘urday. He was brother of Col. George 3. McGrew of St. Louis, who died 10 days ago. As @ champion of the people, serving without pay, McGrew fought many no- ‘table battles with the celebrated cor- ‘poration lobbyists during sessions of the Legislature. When the late John O’ Day Was at the genith of his power as a railroad lobbyist, McGrew was the one man he feared above all others. Mc- Grew also waged a war upon William H. Pheips, John H. Carroll and other tion representatives, often de- feating their bills and bringing about the passage of his own. He was really the father of the maxi- mum freight rate law in Missouri and many other laws regulating railroad corporations. There was seldom a com- mittee meeting on a bill regulating the yates of any public service corporation Late onic did not attend. ity on Railroad Rates, 4 He we yA nown among the iawimakers ‘@6 & man of great information on all kinds of rates. Railroad experts often confessed before members of the Legis- ~ Jature that McGrew had a more intimate khowledge of rates than they. In all of his fights for equalization of ~ yetes, or for reduction of rates, McGrew told the Legislative Committees that he was appearing primarily in his own be- half, but generally in the interest of the ple and the shippers who had been secriminated against by railroads. + McGrew had a strong following in ~ pearly every House of Representatives in Jefferson City for the past 20 years, but many of his measures were defeat- ed by the Senate. He was often de- nounced as a crank or fanatic by corpo- ration lobbyists, but such attacks only ~ made him a more resolute fighter. Largest Mine Owner in State. - The wealth of McGrew was estimated at $2,000,000 to $3,000,000. He owned flour Mille in Lexington, Mo., and in Kansas and was regarded as the largest mine - Owner in Missouri. He filed many suits * office. = ; ger S33 P .: ‘ge ay a ny fio in the Missouri courts against railroad corporations to compel them to obey the - Jaws regulating rates. He defrayed the expense of this litigation. McGrew made it an invariable rule pever to allow anybody to smoke in his He dia not use tobacco and his friends always threw their cigars away before they called on him. Strangers were politely informed of the no smok- ing rule. Details concerning the death of Me- / Grew have not been received in &t. ; tame It is probable that the body will be shipped to Lexington, Mo., for " burial. MoGrew left a wife and three » @lldren.: -{ADMIRES BABY, HOLDS IT, MOTHER VANISHES

Pog /Seulptor’s Wife Wants to Adopt g , vk 9 CAM - Lf a a Infant Abandoned to Her on Shopping Trip. NEW YORK, May %—Mfrs. Herman Atkins MacNeil, wife of the sculptor who designed the McKinley statue in O., came over to Manhattan eeveral woman friends from her heme in College Point on a shapping ex- ~ position. In a Broadway department etere Mts. MacNeil saw a pretty baby S. os AB by a young woman. — cate etd a sega child!” exclaimed OE yegl J oe Loe © . « ie a = e * re ¥ - 7 3 inc i » RET : lt Hf OO eine think aut pretty, too," smiled the “She's only 3 months old. Oh, * by the way, woulll you mind holding her for me just @ minute. I must make @ purchase Mrs. MacNeil! gladly took the child and ~ neld her. The original holder did not come back within the minute. In fact she had not returned for the infant two hours afterward. The sculptor’s wife became uneasy and her friends were ee too beet. 20 ha bate sea “taken to the police station. But there Mrs. MeoNeil said she preferred carry- the waif to her home. Permission T'll have to adopt this child,” ell sald today. “She's a per- The detectives have tele- me that they have a clew to other. I don't care wheth. he mother or not. I'm sat- 3 3 Hn

charitable ladies of st. Lou have a home for the 8t. pre . ie y Hospital, nonsectarian chari- a - Pema at 2621 Locust street.

| lt et ltt A OE AL A NN TR IIE OL EOS A COS a

id Or gers. -—e9tme kittie a SOT EEN er RE OE ere ate eet: 1 REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS

SATURDAY EVENING, MAY. 25, 1912. ms cee

snaeetieestnnediineenn eee GOOD reprint is now and then A A pleasure to a lot of men. For instance, in the week just past, I read “Two Years Before the Mast.” The youth who wrote it went to sea And turned the Horn in ‘thirty-three. He touched at Frisco, Monterey, And lay in San Diego Bay, About the time we broke the trail To Santa Fe, and lo! a sail Went down across the burning sand, And many an Injun, with his hand To shade his eyes, crouched in the grass And watched the prairie schooner pass. Then the great romance of the West Slept in the wilderness. The quest For Marshall’s gold had not begun. There in the land of the setting sun The Mexican held quiet sway, Undreaming of another day, Of all the world gone mad for gold, And Mexico’s too feeble hold Snapped as a kite-string in the wind By the avalanche of humankind. The author of this book was more Than traveler to a distant shore. Hé was a poet. Here the sea Rolls in a wondrous imagery. A ship ig a living thing. To climb High in the shrouds is more sublime Than standing upon a mountain peak And breathing the clouds, To hear the creak Of the rigging when the breeze is air, And to battle the tempest high in ain— That, my friends, is the sort of thing That a poet, being such, will sing In prose or whatever it is he does, And a poet is what this sailor was. Before the Mast,” with “California Twenty-Four Years After,”’ by Richard H. Dana Jr. Illustrated in colors by Boyd Smith. (Houghton, Mifflin & Co.) W brero on his head, chaps on his legs, spurs jingling at his heels, r.des up the mountain pass in the very first chapter and comes, sprang upon Beauty-in-Distress trying to escape from the hands of villanious Pete Leddy, the reader knows right away that he is soon to smell gunpowder and witness some al fresco love-making. And there is gunpowder and love-making enough in Frederick Palmer’s “Over the Pass,”’ aithough there is scarcely too much of either. The book is a breezy, galloping story of the West, one of the kind prede- stined to hammock and summer vaca- tion purposes. While Senor Don’t Care is rescuing Beauty-in-Distress, exchang- ing persiflage with her father, the Doge of Little Rivers, and fighting a duel with Leddy, one simply knows there is something more to him than his Arizona fmake-up would indicate. Consequently there is little occasion for surpise when it turns out that he is the vagabond heir to $20,000,000. Fortunately this point is not the end- ing of the story but only its real start- ing point. Senor Don’t Care goes back to his father’s New York emporium, but he stays only two months. And then, at the call of his old friends at Little River, it’s: boots-and-saddles for him and away across the plains again to danger and devotion. . How he fights and wins a great bat- tle, gives up his inheritance, convinces Beauty-in-Distress that he is not a poser; how he proves faithful to his prairie training, to Firio, the Mexican, to P. D. (without the Q.) and Wrath- to-God, his ponies, and to Jag Ear, the pack burro, and how everything comes out happily is all told in some sprightly chapters that finish a most enjoyable little tale.—(Scribner’s.) “Two Years an addendum, “OVER THE PASS.” HEN Senor Don’t Care, a com- “THE BACHELOR DINNER.” LIVE M. BRIGGS has written some excellent short stories for this interesting volume, which takes its title from the first of them. A zest, as well as a connection, is given to them by representing them as being told at a dinner party given by Dan Travis in Paris. As a rule, they &@re pithy, pointed and striking ex- amples of the high art of short story writing. But & must be admitted that the performances are not all uniform- ly good. & is hard work to get a big human interest yarn in a few hundred words and most writers fail at _ it through reserting to ‘‘suggestion,’’ which, in simple language, means that & whole lot is left for the reader to guess. Miss Briggs occasionally slips upon this literary banana peel but, as & whole, it is a mighty good collection of yarns. The characters are mainly Americans but there is a distinct and palatable Latin Quartier flavor about some of the stories. It is the Paris of today and not of tradition that is re- vealed to us. (Scribner.) EDUCATING EVERYBODY. N “All the Children of All the Peo- ple,’ called “a study in the attempt to ¢@ducate everybody,” William Hawley Smith arraigns, with highly im- pressive logic, our system of mental training that follows a “psychology that is based on the uniformity of the hu- man mind and the possibility of environ- ment fashioning every individuality to a common model.” This system takes no cognizance of the fact that “all men are born and not made.” It is Mr. Smith's conten- tion that just as the poet is a poet be- Cause he is born—a fact that every- body concedes readily—just so different then are born with different faculties, with great capacity for some things and amazing incapacity for others. Yet the children, 80 variously gifted, are poured into our great educational machines in the attempt to mould their intellectual inclinations, capacities and powers in accordance wth a common model. Thus, if @ child's talents are bent at birth in one direction, the whole educational sys- escromtesd sae tty oa tao ely be employed to turn them in sisthes Benton for which there is not inclination and, —

Rhymed Review]

PICTURE “The Guests of Hercules,’’ by C. N. and 4A. M. Williamson. (Doubleday-Page) .

REVIEW. 4

ulties that Nature has endowed him with lavishly to the highest degree, it is necessary that his wisfies, nis physical condition and his environment all should be studied. But let the author state the principle in his own words: I believe that in you, whoever you are, there are limitless powers and dpilities, latent but none the less real, ready an waiting to express themselves, if only the bodily organs are sufficiently per- fect . as their functioning le all aia qua ualities and powers are resident in every human mind and are a part of it, yet it by no means follows that they all can be expressed by each and every individual who possesses them. On the contrary only such of them can find expression, in any given individual, * Longs snveltes the nervous organism, the aratus renders = pos- sible in Pures partic cular person. There is he sum an ubstance of the whole ee to the utmost limit. Becauge, you see, whatever may be ny the bee in whi t t n ne | Tuinetio — — throu lanes as the p i ye Pnich it must rentee ibfe. (Macmi!ian.) THE DEPARTMENT |. STORE, ARGARET BOHME’S “The De- MI partment Store,’’ has been trans- lated from the German by Ethel Colburn Mayne. The scene fe laid tn Berlin, the time is the present and the story centers around: characters em- ployed are interested in a mammoth de- partment store owned by Joshua Mull- enmeister. Joshua Mullenmeister was the adored son of Israel Manassa, a@ small draper, who conducted a small shop on the ground floor of a house where be had lived for many years, but Joshua mar- ried a piano maker’s daughter and took her name. As a boy Joshua was backward both ih body and mind, and was the despair of his teachers and his fathef, but he lived to fulfill the prophecy of old Peter Rib- bick, who said, when Israel] tearfully confided his trouble about Joshua to his friend, “Take care that he does not yet beat the whole crew of schoolmasters.”’ At 16 he went abtoad, studied and worked in the largest establishments of London and Paris, and came back to Berlin a far seeing, cautious, clever buisness man, with ideas in advance of his time. At the opening of the story Joshua has lost his wife, has’ two grown sons and a daughter, has married a second time, and Mullenmeister’s is a power in Berlin with Joshua as the beloved chief. The best ¢haractér drawing in the book is Agnes Matrie, a lovely clerk in the toy department, who attracts the éye of Freidrich, Joshua’s eldest son. After several weeks of clandestine meet- ings, the two become engaged, with the reluctant consent of thé father, who re- alizes his son is merely infatuated by the girl's beauty. Agnes is weak, vain, selfish, whose one longitig is for luxury that wealth can give. Freidrich goes to Ameéfica for two yéars to study départment store meth- ods in New York and Chicago, and be- fore he returns Agnes admits to herself that Freidrich means nothing to her ex- cept as a means to her dazzling end. The two years he has been away from Agnes has opened Freidrich's eyes and shortly after his return there is a defi- nite rupture. There are coincidental romances and a powerful depiction of the anaconda characteristic of the department store which not only swallows the small shop and makes clerks of their proprietors, but absorbs weaker department stores. (Appleton.) T in “Buttered ide Down,” by Pana ¥F of the “BUTTERED SIDE DOWN.” HE fact that much of the collection most delightful book. The characters are such everyday, homey men and women, swayed by ro- mantic emotions that make humans interesting. Perhaps the charm of Miss: Ferber’s stories is that her heroes and heroines loit, or Kewaskum or Keokuk, and the Postoffice and the Parker Hotel are the spots where the post-mortem of the day’s ball game is held. “The Kitchen Side of the Door,” “‘One of the Old Girls,” “That Home-Town Feeling’’ and ‘“‘Sun Dried’’ have such de- lightful layers of tragedy and comedy that we read them with a smile on our lip and a tear in our eye, and the hu- morous insight of her situations strikes a most responsive chord in the heart of the reader. (Stokes.) F ten a ripping good industrial ro- mance in “Little Corky,’’ which, while not indulging in the exploitation of any heavy schemes for the political salvation of the human race, keeps one constantly amused and, at times, thrilled. “Little Corky’. is Corkingham, traction superintendent, whom labor troubles and busy newspapers that demand good serv- ice for their community, annoy greatly. As if these were not troubles enough, he falls in love. But Corkingham is pretty much of a man, and he wins out in the long run and everybody, includ- ing the girl, thé newspapers, the labor- ers and the traction company, {6 satis- fied, So is the reader, and there you are; (MoClurg.) LITTLE CORKY. DWARD HUNGERFORD has writ- HOME HYGIENE. VER since the “Home Physician” or “Guide to Health” disappeared from the center table or the top of the bureau, whichever combination fits the case you remember, there has been a great void in literature—and it might be added a lessening of untimely deaths. A good many persons have been curious as to when and how this gap would be filled and latély, since in- télligent and wnderstandable medica) articles have appeared in popular pub- lications, the new comer has been ex. ‘|Also Buck loves, woes and wins. Clurg.) ccemmnill Tecicianinciiilelianaiad intial Prevention and general health rules predominated in the curative lists, but @ keen analysis for the use of drugs suggested for the medicine cabinet is presented. Dr. Ditman does not hesi- tate to fly the danger signal and many descriptions. of symptoms are followed with the advice: “This is a serious all- ment and a physician should be con- sulted at once.” The value of the book will lie chiefly in that sentencé, as oftimés innocent appearing symptoms mean grave trouble looming. (Duffield.) “BUCK PETERS, RANCHMAN.” HBRE is no apparent effort at tell- B ing a story in Clarence E. Mul- ford’s handling of “Buck Peters, Ranchmanh.” It is a narrative of the early days in Montana, when cattle thieves and sheepmen pestered the large ranch owners and detective ability, ioy- alty and bravery counted for more than round up agility and cattle lore. Three men figure as heroes and two as vil- lains and hdéth of the latter die from bullets. The sternness of the story is relieved by bits of bunkhouse comedy and some reminiscences that please. There is also woven into it, not obtru- sively, a romance of an Englishman who made g00d and wins the hand of the capitalist who owned the acres. (Mc- “HIS RISE TO POWBER.” HETHER readers will joy in John W Dunmeade’s rise to power de- pends upon which rise to power. is meant. For there are two. As an ob- scuré country lawyer he rises to power by grappling with political corruption and throwing it ‘‘fair and square,” and sending a lot of the corruptionists to the penitentiary and some more into ex- ile and temporary political extinction. After the reform wave has subsided he goes right on fighting for principle in a fine, big way, but achieving no new stic- cesses and gradually losing those that had been gained. After he has attained a State-wide reputation as a reformerand failure— he again rises to power through com-

pectantly awaited. “Home Hygiene and Prévention of Disease’ is one of the gap fillers. It is safé, sane and will undoubtedly fill a really long felt want in Many homes where there is intel}i- gence and a forced hesitancy to pay doctor bills. Norman E. Ditman, the author, has not written a “doctor book” but he has written a description of the diseases most gereérally in usé and some that are rare. He does not tell how to ctire many of them, indéed the ist—until September St. Louis. J. G. DELAPLAINE City Passenger Agent 728 Olive St.

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} $85.00 Round Trip Pacific Coast Cirele Tours From Phones Main or Central 6095 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOEH.

_J time an apple falls it emphasizes the time an advertisement appears it emphasizes the invi- the best and most for your money this issue and bomen out the reason for that affect you for your betterment. pore nay oe | in the best time tp cnet of gravita- son ase ts the moms Gens 408 and saw no significance in the See eee ee

_ SUMMER RESORTS

Every Summer Delight is yours to enjoy at the New Ocean House At Swampscott, Mass. On the Famous North Shore The sea on one side with sandy beach and rocky headlands, pro- vi surf bathing, yachting, «x. On the other the country splendid roads, golf links, tennis courts. The hotel offers every comfort and ee Wide niazgzas, ball- room, musie by Boston Symphony soloiste. Roerrthios de luxe, Opens Saturday, June 15 E. R. GRABOW p SEE | 673 Boyiston St., Boston, Maes.

a | New: | 45,324 Tmust be an intimate idea of the bug- 1 bear of old Paris, and how the prisoner | felt who was unfortunate enough to be swallowed up in its tomb-like cells. Among the most interesting chapters ere those in which we get a glimpse of the philosopher Jean Jacques Rosseau, who is represented as an absent-minded, .ngenious dreamer, apparently unaware of the world-shaking ¢ffects of his theorizing. (Bobbs-Merrtill.) ROSEMARY FOR REMEMBRANCE. OMANCE of the pretty sort that schoolgirls like runs through the story of Helen Sherman Griffith. by an early love affaif, whose daugh- ter meets and falls in love with the son of a woman who jilted him in his youth. The adventures of the young lovers and their efforts to overeome the opposition of the stern parent, aided by their mothers, forms an interesting nar- rative. The stern father is of a type that is now, happily, about gone out of fashion,. (Penn.) A: tion for logical deductions, but who almost invariably gets his premises wrong and proceeds to a re- ducto ad absurdyum makes a rearing farce of G. W. Birmingham’s “The Simpkins Plot.” It is delightful ham- mock reading. Thé hero is so serious and his well-intended and energetic ac-} tions are so ridiculous and often asinine in their effect, which is quite different from what he had expected, that there is a laugh on néarly every page. (Doran.) | archs’” Dr. William Hanna Thom- son discusses interestingly the events of various visits to the Holy Land, pointing out how conditions to- day bear out the statemeénts of Holy Writ, and contributing many anec- dotes of unusual character. “THE SIMPKINS PLOT.” QUAINT curate with a predilec- eee od SIDELIGHTS ON GENESIS, N “Life and Times of the Patri- It is thé story of a mah made austere} 0 0000006006000 TO I, ST NE RI eR RBC TR, - I mS oe dustry. It is & guide sections of Mexico whith Adam-ant.” This is “W's chapters of “More Guessing Contests, by Dame Curtsey.” Each chapter contains material for a pleasant halt hour at social gatherings of young Clurg.) : Going Away for the @ ® Summer ? : You will wish to know what’s ing on in the social Wold at ome and your favorite ‘Rews- paper will give yo = oe informa- tion. Let the Bo atch be your dail pet by postal beforé you go. aheoge address as often as you wish. 3500006006000 ¢ ®e oe ¢e ® e@ may @ o> 2 eh co) ® ® © © ® ® ®

Perhaps. the most notable of his per- » A i. .

OCEAN STEAMERS,

MAY 29.1 A.M JUNE 18,5 P. M. LUSITANIA CARONIA | June 1,10 A. M. July 31 _June 20, 10 A. M. Aug. 24 CALLING AT MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR, CARPATHIA F . gwar

EXCURSIONS S.

RIVER EXCURSION

“@peéial ‘through rates to Zee fants Bouth Africa and w ttt; PIERS FOOT W. 14th St. NORTE AL CUNARD ™ | Express Steamers’ Temporary Change of Sailing Date | | For the convenience and comfort of its passengers to Lon- don and beyond The Cunard Line has decided to sail ite Bx- _press Steamers (Wednesday Service) at 5 P. M. Tuesday so long as they continue on the present extreme southerly. track. The change of sailing hour becomes effective with the sailing of the Mauretania on June 11th. MAURETAN CAMPANIA CARMANIA ° June 5.1 A. M, July 1 June 25.5 P. M. Aug. 18] July 13, 10 A, M, . LIVERPOOL, LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA | VIA QUEENSTOWN AND FISHGUARD | Mauretania and Lusitania do not stop at Queenstown, East bound. New York- Mediterranean - Adriatic Service | | CUR ja 14, pean b Smal i hoon j “s ngs. ete aa YT: F. HARRINGTON, Gen. 8. W. T. Agt., LD EA IE RO OS . ae a " Fastest Steamers | in the World JUNE 11,5P.m, | JULY 2,5%. M. | June 15, 10 A, M., Ang, 10 GENOA, NAPLES, TRIESTE, FIUME. | PANNORIA | . pan, Manin Australia, New : 10th St, 8, W. Cor, Ottve 8. EE A Fm A II me R, 219

OLYMPIC ok June 8. Merion, eens 22. White Star Line N.Y. — 1; mouth—Cherbonre—Sont hamotos Majestic, Juné 1. Oceanic, June &. New k—Queenstown—Liv Adriatle ser vm y 30 | Baltic June 6 Arabic, age 4 q Cymric (2d Gente June 18 poston Ly Aediterranean | Cretic. .June Canopiec. ..June Ton

Havertf md JUNE 5 NEW AUG. 17 SEPT. 8 : Red Star Line Atlantic T mag OS | eesatnna Fie | He Ele

eOniy One Bic of Cabin ROBT. 5 M. BAIN, 8. W. Pass, Ast Both Phones. Ph and Lovust Sta. 8. Louie, i ——e

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD EXPRESS SAILINGS TUBSDAYS Fast Mail Salituge hursdays or LONDON - PARIS - BREMEN Sailings on SATURDAY THE MEDITERRANEAN OBLAICHS & co., a: Agts., Broad way, N genta pealten Aoveee ie.

EUROPE nat a al & BERTH rab Now TNE mK: cab 904 NB. Ot Ne ex —ma ee ee

AMUSEMENTS. HAMBURG-AMER WEEKLY SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK T LONDON—PARIS—HAMBURG —ALSO item in .one of the 113

FOREST PARK EXCLUSIVE VAUDEVILLE | aes, HIGHLANDS ONLY ek: AMUSEMENT PARK IN TOWN.

MATIN EES—10c. DE LMA GARDEN peeutto's | BRarytone Soloist. Also Free Admission Till 6 P., FRe = |W FEATURES | stock Sig. Glovacchini THE ViILLA—Direction of John A. Specht.

GAYETY #2" TWO sHOWS DAILY AN ALL-STAR CAST. THE COLLEGE GIRLS

STANDARD siey7""* 60-ELECTRIC FANS—O |

the oldest ant? ; persons of those not so young. (Me- — = 3 2, Pe a, > U7 x. me any ber. 4b 2

Page 6

RS re ae Bee. be roll. — his > £5 =f >, 4, oe my QUIS POST-DISPATCH]| a a hi, 1}. will always fight for progress and reform, -}.mever tolerate injustice or corruption, al- z ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1912.

d by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. em ublished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE one VOOR. ccccccesvccccesesserses? y, one year. eeeereeeeeweeeneenvee $3.00 year 2.00 by postal order, express money order or

_ THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no _ @ifference in ite cardinal principles, that it ways fight demagogues of all parties, never .belong to any party, always oppose privi- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, ul- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory. plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER.

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

B

“ ] BP A PUBLIC OPEN-AIR SCHOOL. "The most joyous feature in connection with the ‘graduating exercises of the open-air school on the “Natural Bridge road will be the release of 25 pupils who have been relieved of the threat of ‘tdberculosis. These 25 children will graduate “from weakness to strength, from disease to health. “They will again re-enter the public schools to ‘pursue their studies. ‘The rescue of 25 children from the peril of the white plague is a striking demonstration of the value of this school. But why should children tuberculosis or threatened with it be com- pelled to go outside of the public schools for an education under wholesome conditions? The open-air school is supported by the Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis. This society has accomplished much in the fight against consump- tion, but it should not have the burden of support- ing a school. It has plenty of uses for its limited resources in other practical lines of preventive ~The Board of Education should provide school accommodations for. these unfortunate children. They should not be debarred from: the ‘benefits of the public school system. They should have in- struction under conditions which will not menace the health of other children and will promote their freedom from disease. There. should be public Open-air schools. Making provision for these ‘children is a legitimate and necessary use of pub- He school funds. hi =. i i A it the abolition of smoking in street cars can be submitted to a referendum of patrons, why not Re abolition of straphanging? = = _— =. -

.- JOURNALISTIC SWATTEBRS. . A new era in St. Louis journalism has opened. Gur. esteemed contemporaries show signs of life. ‘What with the GlobeDemocrat swatting the the Republic swatting the Republicans, pee swatting the loan-sharks ang the Times swatting the flies, everything is as it should be. phe Hotel Astor waiter who will take a leisurely ab ay around the world on the proceeds of tips will discover a system afloat that will put a crimp in

a, i a > _ GALVESTON’S FREE BRIDGE. ‘Galveston calls the structure it dedicates today a “causeway, " but it is a municipal bridge to the d, across Gulf of Mexico waters. It has f six years in building. This was due, not to t.on the city’s part to make provision for es, but to the magnitude of the work. It

——————— is more than two miles long and 119 feet wide at of ‘ top. ig At would help, St. Louis might call its bridge : ‘causeway. Its dedication should take place at within a year after that of Galveston’s. i i i ~~

2* i” att heavy earthquake is zeported in Hawaii, may only mean that the Taft representa- n to the national convention has been shifted elt. == — — ‘A FAMILY OF DISTINCTION. Those sensible parents, Police Sergeant and Mrs. Mathews, and their 12 children form a St. household of distinction. The fact that this » children have had every juvenile malady my other children ever had and that 12 sturdy, ved, bright-eyed children rurvive out of

ee lowe old, attests the value of a system in bring- ing up families that is based on common sense ind practical experience. It compares well with stems based on scientific speculation. laps men and women who have had a y sringing up as the only child in a family better than others the great privi- eof being reared children of a big family. sm fewer children should be denied parents. There is no better school than » family for Bors age the’ respect for \ || Breceding mitinicipal elections. AN APPEAL TO IMBECILITY. Mr. :ait announces that he is determined to wreck the sepublican party in order to prevent the nomination of Col. Roosevelt. He rnd his ad- visers admit that the President cannct be re- elected if nominated. But they decinre that tue salvation of the country depends upon the defeat of Col. Roosevelt in the Chicago convention, be- cause if he is nominated, he will win. Nothing exceeds the marvel of this plan of sav- ing the country from itself except the public an- nouncement of it. If the country really wants Mr. Roosevelt as President, will it consent to be saved from its own impulse by men whose leadership it repudi- ates? Will it accept Mr. Taft, who admits he can- not be elected, and his advisers, who have helped to ruin his political career, as its saviors? Will the Republican party consent to be wrecked by its repudiated leaders? itself to be sacrificed on the altar of defeat to save the country from another Republican admin- istration? Will it consent to be saved from the fate of nominating a candidate that can win by a candidate who admits he cannot win? We can imagine the joyous abandon with which Republicans will flock to the standard of a con- fessed party wrecker. We can see the office-hold- ing delegates at Chicago enthusiastically desert- ing the standard of a candidate who can win for the black flag of a candidate who cannot win. What following can Mr. Taft command in this program of Republican disaster? If he failed to hold his party’s loyalty in a plan of construction, can he win it for a plan of destruction? He has never had an original personal following. He has always been somebody’s appointee or somebody’s man. He began as Roosevelt’s protege. He has been Aldrich’s man, Ballinger’s man, Hammond’s man, Root’s man. Mr. Taft has finally stripped himself to the lash of the Rough Rider. He, not Roosevelt, is the party wrecker. He, not Roosevelt, is the candi- date of defeat. He, not Roosevelt, is the self- constituted savior of the country. Col. Roosevelt is singularly fortunate in his op- position. His enemies have served him well. But all the folly that Mr. Taft has committed since his descent into the political prize-ring does not compare with the spectacular madness of this in- vitation to party defeat and ruin. If Col. Roosevelt is to be defeated, the appeal to reason must be substituted for the appeal to im- becility.

President Taft’s tax statement shows him $29,510 richer in money than last year, but what would an inventory show as to other assets? = = * — a a DETAILS ARE THE PUBLIO’S BUSINESS. Mr. O. T. Crosby, who is a purveyor of corporate good feeling and promoter of public good will toward American traction interests, remarked in St. Louis: “The public will make a fool of itself in at- tempting to criticize the minute details of a cor- poration’s business. It is best to impose confi- dence in your public officers whose business it is to supervise these companies. In justice to Mr. Crospy and thé public utility interests for which he speaks, they must be cred- ited with gracefully accepting regulation and co-

Commission to that’ end. Antagonism cf the pub- lic is furthest from their association’s motive. Yet we beg to differ with the speaker respecting the public’s making a fool’ of itself over the details of corporate management. The details are precisely what the public per- sonally comes in contact with. It was only the other day, for instance, that the people of Kan- sas City were offered a vote by the traction com- pany as to whether smoking should be allowed on cars. The method of payment, the stops, the size of platforms, the seating capacity, indeed, the number of straps, and all the details of operation are vital personal matters to the individual who pays for the service. The only wonder is that the passenger in this country does not make more of his personal rights as such. Ile is the most lenient passenger in the world, and the corporations which serve him are the least molested.

Why not let Theodore Roosevelt go alone to Cuba and settle it?

- THE CHARTERED DIVE. A midnight shooting affray in front of a so- called club is one more testimonial to the char- acter of an institution which cannot be tolerated in St. Louis. . We refer in general to dives which are clubs in name and. charter only. There is one simple answer to the problem of what is and what is not a club which may be tol- erated. We assert that the character of the place or the character and conduct of the people who frequent it must control. Poor men have the same right to clubs as wealthy men, and there cannot be any interfer- ence With those that are properly conducted. But the mere possession of a name, a charter and a ‘membership list cannot protect a dive or a disor- derly resort, which can be and should be disposed of as a nuisance by summary police methods. The suppression of resorts that offend decency and public morals, or nuisances which disturb the peace usually calls for little more than a black maria. The police of St. Louis should know a dive when they see one. i i ip, ~~ CUBAN INTERVENTION WARNINGS. Very characteristic of the Mr. Taft we have since got better acquainted with was his weak compromise when he went in 1906 to Havana as Commissioner. Up to that time we had known him as the Great Pacificator, as Washington's Traveling Glad-Hander. The title given Mr. Palma to a second term in the 1906 general election was of the clearest. His victory was almost unanimous because of the de- fault of the Liberals, who puerilely boycotted the election onthe ground of alleged irregularities in Gomez, since

e| President, but then the Liberal nominee, even sympathies. in miniature, with to intrigue. Later, when his partisans took to the bush, firm action, forever discouraging the

Will it freely offer operating with authorities like our Public Service} abandoned his campaign and flew to this country | rebels. To conciliate them he decreed a new elec-] tion. Palma-resigned in protest and died broken- hearted. His creditable administration had fought practices that have flourished under his successor. Graft was put down. The lottery was frowned on. His one blunder was in holding it too monstrous to suppose that Cuba Libre could ever fall again into the anachronism of insurrection, after 30 years of disorder under oppression, and in con- senting to unwise military reduction. Malcontents were taught by Mr. Taft in 1906 a way of winning election success by appeal to arms. It is a wonder that a renewal of disorders has been delayed ‘as long as it has. Every reason- able and honorable means should be used to avoid a second intervention, but if it becomes necessary under treaty obligations, it should be so conducted as to teach the insurrectos a lesson they will not soon forget. We should’ promote law and order, not lawlessness and disorder. == ~~ -— WHAT? What has Theodore Roosevelt done to fill the empty market basket? What does he pro- pose to do? ———

= = = rT! So few causes for gratification have been given by the Thaw case that the satisfaction afforded by Justice Keogh’s refusal to reopen it will be magnified for the public. It will be thankful that respect for lav will not be further shaken by a renewal of the unseemly struggle between money and justice. ‘‘Mix brains with the steel” is John Stevenson’s advice on how to succeed as an ironmaster. With- out the steel it is the success formula in any line. = = "= = The Republican primaries in New Jersey, the home of the trusts, should make the latter’s pref- erence as plain as day. oes LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Nocturnal Noises. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I think it an outrage that saloon music be per- mitted between 9 p. m. and 7 a. m. There should be a law forbidding any undue noise by “music” or otker means in any resorts within a radius of, say, 1000 feet of a residence occupied by anyone except the proprietor of the resort making such ncise, between the above hours. It ‘s a recognized fact that the great majority sleep at night; and

ED

La. Lr. Lr ww wwe

1 to disturb their sleep is as much a disturbance of the peace as shooting up a town. = should be stopped. It would be a good thing if the exampte of Denver were followed, and all unnecessary noises, such as automobile sirens, factory whistles, screaming venders, and church bells, be sup- pressed. Why the factory whistle? Simply be- cause once upon a time clocks were unknown, and by some noise the workman was notified that he should be on hand. But with the $1 watch, the whistles should go. And the same thing of church bells. How would you like to get here on a late train at 2 a. m. and take a room in the} Jefferson, to be awakened by thundering bells of Christ Church at 5 a. m.? Would wish you were in Denver, or they in East St. Louls—what? The auto siren needs no comment. Of all the diabolical devices, this is the worst. Yours for a quieter St. Louis, a la Denver, CHARLES G. 0. DE FRO of. The People Will Decide. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Taft and Roosevelt have had their political and personal contest and the people have had the les- son and benefit of the agitation if nothing more. We have kept close tab on them all the way through and see the whole affair reduced to just about this: * Taft to Roosevelt: I have a right to another term and you have no business to get in my way. Roosevelt to Taft: If the people want me they have a right to me. Taft to the people: If the American people elect Roosevelt instead of me I will have my opinion of them. Roosevelt to the people: My opinion of the American people is that they are competent to vote for whom they want and for what they want and they have a right to their ballot unhampered, ' J. A. TATE. Ash Pit Fires. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have read the complaints of people living in the vicinity of Wellston whistles which start blowing at 7 o’clock. I am up at 6 o’clock every morning for no other reason but to get the fresh mcrning air. These whistles bother one so little that if you are not just thinking of them you would hardly notice them. If these kickers would look out of their back doors at the ash pits strung along the alleys they would see a real nuisance, People throw any rubbish they happen to have —old shoes, rubbers, paper, rags, and dry weeds, things that give off a terrible odor and smoke when burning it, into their ash pits and burn it. The smoke and odor from this burning rubbisn penetrates‘our homes from kitchen to living rooms and parlors. If you are unfortunate enough to live opposite one of these careless, senseless ash pit burners and notice your bed, table, and fur- niture coverings after an ash pit fire, you will nctice a coat of black soot that flies as the breeze blows it, and you are bound to breathe it into your lungs; you cannot escape it. If they would burn their rubbish in their fur- naces, it would clean out the pipes and the smoke would be flying above the house tops, no ono would suffer, and they would help to have a clean St. Louis. MISS DOLLY DOOLY, Bertha avenue, St. Louis.

4 an a oh oes . ~ re » ee ae Tat oot sir aaa ec A. FI . : am “ « Ss - . * / we Me Be ne ee ae , ste ; Pas a Ws > a ; oJ 4 a, A _ * *F . z i ee é _ te *% BERS as: ne, was expected from the} ~

—_——— ut PLEASE BE GOOD!

AN ARISTOCRATIC EDUCATION. | Owen Johnson in Collier’s. _ : Here, then, is the most completely misconceived system for the education cf our aristocracy that could be con- ceived. From the moment a man of so- clal rating enters Harvard everything is ready to protect him from any demo-f cratic knowledge of his fellows. He rooms in dormitories of such luxury that only men of his own means can surround him. He soon enters an ex- clusive intermediary club and then a more exclusive final one. No obliga- tion is laid on him in the sléghtest to win recognition in his own class. He may be detested, as sometimes hap- pens; he continues sublimely indifferent with no other conception of a college career than the social success which is handed down to him by those mem- bers of his Boston or New York or pri- vate school sets who look after their own. He has experienced nothing real, been brought under no _ discipline, learned nothing but to wind tigheter about him the cocoon of social predes- tination. The fact that national prob- lems—economic and political—exist, pro- foundly bores him. He has learned only one thing: whom he should associate with—and into the hands of his like will pass the control of concentrated power over masses whom he does not understand and for whom he has learned no sympathy. His social course has completed the miseducation his parents have chosen to give him. The university continues to preach theoretical democ- racy while practically it surrenders its control to social sets that mock the very sound of the word.

Willlie’s Astigmatism. From the Augusta Chronicle. Willie came home in the middle of the forenoon bearing this note to his stern parent: ‘Dear Sir—It becomes my painful duty to inform you that your son, William, shows decided Indications of astigmatism, and his case should be attended to without delay.”’ The sfern parent wrote beneath this message the following and sent Willie with it to the teacher: “Whip it out of the lIittle cuss.”’

May Be Needed. From the New York Post. It may be that the 590,000 bags of cof- fee stored up in New York are held as a reserve in case the third cup of coffee comes into general usage.

Cash Follows the Hat. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. Mr. Roosevelt threw his hat into the ring and Mr. Perkins immediately fol- lowed it with his purse.

To the Rescue. From the Atlanta Constitution. The Colonel has exhausted his vocabu- lary, but the publishers announce two new dictionaries. Getting His, From the Washingten Post. Meanwhile the patient G. O. P. ele- phant is playing the role of the innocent bystander. :

From. Some men

+ “ ° ae oe ees - - ; ae k SS * ag a ae 23 £ i ey gr Fa ys i . is BY wo JUST A MINUTE.

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. ————— SATURDAY IN THE CITY. ATURDAY in the city is a sorry day for toil— A man once made a dollar, but they made him put it back. The city goes to the country for a good smell of the soil, And the cars go by like a string of beads on any outbound track. There are young men full of vigor, there are old men bent with care, And some there are with glowing eyes that smell the fields of June— All en route to the purlieus, and the fresh, sweet country air, In the exodus from the city, on Saturday afternoon. + ATURDAY in the city is the chosen day for play— A man once kept on working, and a copper ran him in. The city man is a boy again for just this fleeting day, And many a zephyr ‘courses through the whiskers on his chin, There are old bald-headed athletes, there are youths upon the run, And some there are with garden beds that cry, “Not yet, but soon!” Each ‘one bent on the joy of life out in the warmth of the summer sun, And blowing the job like a two-year-old, on Saturday afternoon. + ATURDAY in the city is a barren day for wits— A man once thought of something, and the wagon took him quick, The city is interested then in tennis scores, base hits, The beauty of the waters, and the flowers it can pick. There are poor folks very happy, there are rich folks in their cars, And some there are just looking on, to them no less a boon, Till the setting sun relinquishes the dark sky to the stars, And the city has been a child again, on Saturday afternoon, + + THE PERSONAL PANTHEON. Probably if Mr. Taft could display some of that ingenuous candor of which Col. Roosevelt is capable, he would do better in the primaries. Speak- ing of the Spanish-American War in one of his New Jersey speeches yes- terday, the Colonel said: “It was not much of a war; but it was all the war there was, and it is not my fault if there was not enough to go around.” This is a frank admission that he grabbed that war, and it implies that he adapted it to his political ends. It is Napoleon speaking, but it sounds ‘ike Bill Nye. Col. Roosevelt is not merely Augus- tus Caesar reincarnate, as someone has said. He is a fine blend of all the his- toric personalities which happen to serve. A Real Bolt From the Blue. As WNewt Garrison, living southeast of town, sat milking a cow Monday morning, a bolt about six inches long dropped with great force between him and the cow, bury- ing itself in the ground. Mr. Garrison was Greatly startled and got up and looked around, but could see no evidence of storm or cloud anywhere. and no one anywhere to be seen. Mr. Garrison cannot account for the strange occurrence unless it had been carried up tn the storm Saturday night and kept whirling about until it was dropped Morday morning. Mr. Garrison was exhibit- ing the bolt there Monday afternoon.—Butler (Ok.) Heraid. O’Rozco, who is in very much the Same position that Mr. Taft is in, will also continue. s

+ + WHERE ARE THEY? The guy we have with us; also the boob, The slob, and the kid and the gink. The lobster is here, the snide and the skate, And quite a few others, I think. But what has become of our erstwhile delight, Who tickled us deep in the ribs, That fetching old friend of the dear yesterdays, His real royal highness—his Nibs? —Seattle Post-Intelligencer. The band we have with us, the orches- tra plays, And the dear old calliope toots. The musical comedy frequently pays, In spite of our bitter disputes. The hornblower blows, and the phono- graph goes, The drummer lays on with his sticks, And there's no lack of music, as every- one knows, But what of the old Hungry Six? “What do the Cuban insurgents want?” “I think they want to put water- melons on the free list.” Indian Territory from taxation, up. What's the use? Prior to BEAUTY hee wok aes know would our euines ; and alcoho “elas ob as long you wish. . “aye MRS. MEYER.—Gowlantd’ Jordan or sweet almonds, ter almonds, half oz. it Sian water, remove the suiahs them to a DATES. READER.—The wil! of John Jacob Astor was probated May 6. F. J. M.—The Haymartet riot in Chicago occurred May 4, 1886. R. P.—Banhdmaster Patrick Gilmore died at the Lindell Hotel in the fall of 1892. Sousa is living. OLYMPIC tae So es 7 7 pa ed eSts Paris, 1900; St. Louis, 1904; 1906: London, 1908. The next Ati he be held in Stockholm, Sweden, this year, commencing June 29. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. P. C. M.—To trap moths ané other millers: As soon as the lamp is lighted In the evening set it in a Shallow milk pan A. about four inches of water. Have lights unless arranes? in this man ner. The millers ll fly around athe light and drop into the water. MOTH.—Take carpet out of doors; lay upon rans on clear, hot day. he well on both sides; strew te with dry salt; leave three or four hours; then sweep the rie twice—once against nap, once th. Leave upon turf until oventee. era while swab every board of floor and every crack and cranny with boll water, in which red 6 pe a cooked for an hour. hen dry, blow borax into cracks with m bes lows. ; ISABELLA.—There is one safe- gfuard in storing furs. See that no larvae are already in the fur when it is laid away. cating. and caning will dislodge any moth [files that = in hiding, and a careful survey oO the fur surface will show whether any larvae are secreted. required to preserve it. In the regu- preservative is employed. Every ment is aired regularly and Furs should be in- can possibly enter. rade of fur the more attractive it s to the moth. They are table . icures, in fact, and much prefer fine inchilla, ermine, sable or Persian lamb to the plebeian grades imi- tation fur. urpentine, tansy leaves and benzine are said to be offensive to moths. LAW POINTS. cense, $25 a year. A. B. C.—If your lease has expired you may be put out as soon as court acts. B.—All the wages of single man may be garnished; 10 per cent of mar- ried man’s. J. BE, M—After keeping article 3 months, the 5 swabrol rok may sell it. NEGRO.—There is @ negro Con- stable, but no negro Justice of the Peace, serving in St. Louis, L. B—To get pay refused for over- time work, ot = court of Justice of the Peace. Debt must be p Oo. J. R.. EAST ST. LOUIS.—See your Mayor, City Engineer or Sewer Commissioner, in regard to damage by sewer, before beginning a suit. . HK A—You ey Mopper the will from record ‘long Law 1 wish, unless coanbelies Hoty ‘thie probate before by some interest

matters. F. H. L—We do not advise hol the agaye on oe for the damage y claim. Company. can get posses in which event it may be more os ly to you than the scratches complain of, | B. pad cg Re gate A uae he hired you at you would ject to jury duty and that the "a ad under contract, and lose a on your country’s welfare, the joon Te yours; but if you work by the mon it is unlikely that any court wou justify your employer in deducting the days from’ your wages that you served as gue READER. — e would be guilty of compound! felony, for a a mot ae B a I a Gemand e has ficient. Have a witn concealed to verify the ac call in person at house agreed time, MISCELLANEOUS. J. H. 8—Don't know R. R. etichre. . READER. —Thirtieth wedding an- niversary, pear SILVER —Coining of sil-_ DOLLAR. ver dollars ceased in 1904. W. B.—See Secretary A. bush akeus the free legal D. W.—Simply write “Repub Newton, Kan.,” for a copy of paper you want. E. L—Most wives are more or lous, There may be jealousy mare there is little or no eo COOLEY.—White pain nt: T 50 ead, 1% gallons | seed. pounds white lead, 4 ; pee linseed oil, % gallon turpent dryer. MRS. BIR ocean been seen on the Chicago, ; “ , ANXIOUS.—To learn cian apply at electrical works 2 por. respondence schools. Pay is to work done. ——" iceship years. There is a union. READER.—In ee E Lockport, La. prope Great es or at Clerk of Lafourche and bearing your ot ordinary sea water 64 souk og T.—To St. Paul aire aritnated: by connection ay be reach k Isl polis, st tn year

m pression, we Byes motion ids have fr ¥ ¥ield to. im

ee ae Peet Ae > , ex . ie A LR ae Se If the f i is free from moth eggs no outside : agent, such as tar or moth s is i lar establishments of most furtfiers no — gar- caned — carefully acvera! times during the THANKYOU. — Photographer's H- — &. party, or a necessity arises to hasten” | would be yours. If you work by the ‘ superintendent — aid arent ‘ ENBAUM.—The great | steamer Mauretants See never — 4 to Geeks . : “Parish, “Th Thibo- . deaux, La. inclosing envelope a we ’ 5 bs ANDREW. ees “ it becomes Vay" oa water cay Ny 2 poun s. A cubic ae of fresh water weighs oe Somme | 2

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. | — ; SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1912.

1 aececennaneeenent tare — -_—_— = —_ -_ —_ —————— —_—_ —

_MAG _& & ia 2 Sow vot ta ‘a * Drawn for the Post-Dist 4h By C. M. PAY} he

—

re It is not necessary to furnish a orrible example in pointing a moral. _— (, S’MATTER POP _

FOR Tee Love oF PETE* LISSEN TILL I DRive SOME SENSE INTO YouR TEAN * HEY! WHat DID Yov Do wrrH Tee pu ae hd NEVER LAY ANYTHING DOWN IN A PUTBLIC |) PLACE. IT _MAY Go AN YOULL NEVER SEE IT GOING Now REMEMBER WHAT PoP TELLS You BECAUSE PoP (KNOWS ALL ARouT SUCH THINGS-NEVER Do tT AGAIN ] THOUGHT ID LAY IT ON THe BENCH WHILE WE Wuz WAITIN’

eS can HK

— oe OF tee

.

Domestic Dialogues .. ... .Written for the Post-Dispatch ‘By ALMA WOODWARD. ing sirens for stenographers? It’s rot!

The Whole Man.

/ROTH SIDES OF THE SHIELD )\i A Romance of Love and War By Maj. Archibald W. Bult One of the Titanic’s Heroes and Former Military Aid to President Gaft Pe (Copyright, 1905, by J. B. Lippincott Co.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Palmer, a newspaper man, goes South to report social and industria! conditions in a geries of letters o his paper. He meets Col. Turpin, a Southerner of the Mold school. Palmer learns that the Turpin is in lack of

THE VISIT. Scene: Mr. White's offices. Time: 2:30 p. m. (Mrs. White enters the outer office, with much jingling of vanity case, etc., and much swishing of a new changeable taffeta silk gowns. M Boy (impressed by her glory): ' I think so—I’ll see, madame. Boy (in a minute): Will you step this way, please? Mrs. W. (rushing in effustvely): Hello, Henry! I'll bet you're surprised, aren’t you? I didn’t give my name on pur- pose! How I happened to be in the neighborhood was, I went to that whole- sale place Bella Siump recommended me to, because I thought I could get a 1s0t of lace cheap for my summer dresses. But I couldn't. They’re reg- “That’s a fine line of comfort to aj Ular skins! Wholesale NOTHING! flat-dweller who’s had his umbrella} Mr. W. (nervously): Sit down, won't stolen.” : you, dear? Mrs. W,: Sure I will! Did the boy think I was your. wife? Mr. W.: No, he doesn’t know you are. He came in and said that a “dame dressed in all the clothes there were” wanted to see me! Mrs. W. (indignantly): Wasn't that impertinent of him? Are you going to fire him for it, Henry? But no, on second thought, maybe he meant it in a complimentary way. “‘Dame’’ may be a very grand word to.him. Don’t you Ahink so, Henry? . _, Mr, W. (glibly): I’m sure of it. Just fwait’a titnute—I want to give him a Méssage.>:° “SMe. White gées into outer office for a mo- ménts,;dirs, White rubbers in his degk.) Mr.. W, (returning): Now I can have . mo cards are brought ie cuter office is absolutely quiet.) Mrs. W. (at last): You don’t seem to be very busy. ae Mr. W.: Now you can see for yours self how tame this office is! * Mrs. W.: I tell you what: As long as you're not busy, you can go home with me, early. And we'll walk a nue a little way. | Mr. W. (with alacrity): you're on, my dear! (He puts on his hat and coat door open for Boy (greet Well, L, gave ’em all the steer! A couple of. ‘em cut up rough, you bet, but I jus’ wouldn’t let ‘em in. An’ one dame on. the wire got fierce peeved ‘cause EF £ © wouldn't let her talk to yuh! But you know you said: “Don’t let NOONE in | an’ don’t put NO ONE on the wire fer an hour! So I didn’t play no favorites! capght every 8 napien® — oe — | rs. . (sweetly): And has the stenographer gone home so early too? . P ; Boy: Wot? The one wot wus here? ‘ Aw, she’s just a substitute. Ain’t she — a mug? But you ought ter see our own girl! She's the classiest little step- per south of Grand avenue. “Little Dimple Chin" Mr.. White calls here den’t yuh, Mr. White? " Mr. W. (hissing murderously in the boy’s ear): This is MY WIFE! : ‘Boy (terrifiéd)?’ Holy smoke! 1 didn’t tink™yer Wife'd fave all them ewad- dling clothes! Aw, well, I suppose I'm canned—but I meant well, Boss. Hone — es’t, I did! I wouldn't ‘a’ put yuh in crooked fer nuthin’!

RS. W'. (going up to office boy): Is Mr. White in? ~e ae tee

cepts. sthietic son, Bud, and Ellen, the daughter. Ellen MAJ. ARCHIBALD BUTT. ly attracts Palmer. He wants to confess to : v2 per ather’s old friends. But he dare not. he Oo BT ae ne i mot reelly Shieh Palmer gives a thinly veiled account of life at, the plantation, are copied in a Georgia daily. The Turpins are furious. J " heron Rateasee ‘the authorship of the letters llen dismisses him from her J n a, en contempt. Palmer secretly pays the plantations prikg gt He i an ponae io Ellen, appealing for pardon. She does In despair he accepts a sommission for thé Spanish-American war. CHAPTER VIII. HEN began the weary weeks—and ‘months it seemed to some of us —of waiting. The excitement of enlisting and drilling the men, Organizing the companies and getting the recruits uniformed acted on me like a tonic. I ceased to brood over my dis- gh et and while my love for Miss en was as great as ever, yet I felt that I had regained 4 manhood, and war spirit, once kroused in me, ‘drove me like a master. ' Our regiment was only ordered to Camp Meade, but it was a start. The days there were dreary ones, and I shall never forget the shout our boys ut. up when the.order which turned bar faces to Camp Thomas, at Chicka- was read to them. It set our on fire, and I cannot repress my eelings of State pride even now when J recall the happy faces of those Bay State fellows as they prepared to houlder their muskets and start for the

*"There’s one class of man due to go broke if the recent wet weather keeps up.” “Who? The straw hat seller?” “No. The chap who laid something aside for a rainy day.” “You say he has a swelied head?” “So much so that when he gets a headache he suffers from general cleaner parties breakdown.” latest thing. ) not reply. “A ralny May makes the barns full of hay.”

“How are we to solve the taxicab problem ?” “By using gondolas, If the wet weather keeps up.” one of horror in the camp, and dis- patches were flying between headquar- ters and the War Department. I made an effort to rise, but fell back, too weak to move again. The surgeon came in shortly after that and took my temperature. It was with a sickening sense of humiliation that I heard him say that it was a bad case of fever. Before I could be moved Bud came In. “If I should die, Bud, will you tell Miss Ellen that I have always loved her and that my last thoughts were of her?’ I said in a half whisper. He pressed my hand for an answer and placed his other on my fevered temple. I heard him ask the doctor to let him have charge of the patient. “His life is dearer than my own,” he said. I saw the surgeon nod his head and heard him add that it would take great nursing to pull me through. It was the last thing I remember for many a day. I heard afterward how he nursed me; how he slept by my cot at night and sat by it all day. Afterward he told me that I talked only of the Fines in my delirium, and for the first time he had learned that it was I who

Written for the Post-Dispatch By ROY L. McCARDELL * “Well, if only we had electricity in the house I could have the vacuum cleaner companies send up all their machines in turn on trial,’”’ replied Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘Don’t you remember, that’s the way Clara Mudridge-Smith used to get all her auto- mobile rides before she married her rich old, husband? .Now she twits him be-: cause some of the, machines she ysed_to ride in as a ‘demonstration’ dead beat were ‘better than: the imported éars her husband: has.”’ "He “Well, I hope you wilh enjoy yourself at the- vacuum cleaner. party. you, are,

Vacuum F il The Jarr Family — vacuum cleaner one invites one’s friends “That's the trouble with these 4 Clara Mudridge-Smith lives in, but nice ones like some I saw,” said Mrs. Jarr. to see it,’’ said Mrs. Jarr. ‘“‘And they Jare not so very dear. Mrs. Stryver has old-fashioned flats. Oh, dear, I wish we could move into one of those “I not only do not begrudge you the | wish, but I hope it comes true—all your|4@ beautiful one, guaranteed 10 years, wishes,’’ said Mr. Jarr. “If you are not |and it is not at all heavy, and it only satisfied here because we haven’t gotj}cost $75. Clara Mudridge-Smith’s. cost fine modern apartments, with hall boys j electric lights, we can move.” more and it has pumps in it. I think and all modern convenie==es!"’ “Oh, it isn’t the electric lights. In |that ome would be better to have in our “Yes, and it would be nice to have a house, if we had electricity, because it fine place in the country, with a ‘six- cylinder automobile and a motor boat and all that sort of thing,’’ replied Mr. fact, I like gas better,’’ explained Mrs. Jatr. ‘Mrs. “Stryver oe Fie ys rec- . nt place t b A to handle men and not to El shat der teen ng we saw each Gally, and when not on duty to- pony Nght our pines and tt the dusty and fever- emoke and talk of speak had taken up the mortgage and reduced the interest. The day came when the surgeons despaired of my life, and then it was that he telegraphed his sister. I ove that faded bit of paper on which ‘he wrote the message framed and hang- ing over my desk and underneath it her answer. “Lieut. Palmer lying at point of death. Your name incessantly on his iips. Don’t come if you think best, but it might save his life,”” was what he sent. The answer was even shorter. It read simply: “Keep him alive until I reach there.’’ They told me that her nursing saved my life. One touch from her hand and my delirium would subside, and though I lay unconscious for days, she took little rest, and when she would lie down it was Bud who would take her place at my side. One morning just after orders came for my regiment to start for Cuba my eyes opened to the world and my senses returned. Bud was by my side. I knew | then that Miss Ellen had been there, for the influence of her presence was with me still. “Where is she?’ I asked. “Getting a little needed rest,” he an- swered. “The crisis was passed last ey and she knows you are saved to er. The big, strong fellow could stand it no longer. He knelt by my bed and, holding my hand, buried his face in the covering. I knew that he was weeping for very joy for his sister. I turned over wearily and laid my hand on his head. *Bud,”’ given?” “Yes, Howard,” he said. “She has told you so herself many a time in the long watches of the night.” I lapsed into unconsciousness again, and when I awoke Miss Ellen was by my side. She it was who told me that my regiment was going and held my hand in sympathy, for she knew how it would hurt me to be left behind. After that she talked to me of the nes, and then it was she told me she had never read my letters to her; that she was afraid she might forgive me, and that she did not want to do that, even in her heart. When I was strong enough to sit up I was given a leave, and it was Miss Fllen herself who undertook to make all arrange- ments for my journey to the Pines, for it was there that T wanted to go to recuperate. Finally the day came when my regiment was to move. I was Propped up with pillows that I might Bee it break camp and march away. Ellen,” I said as T saw the last com. Trg ay Ta vilon I belonged, fall u 0 stand that,’’ a tS tin: cotrenteen reeiment. She turned to m® anda making a low courtesy, as she had done that April night now many months ago, she said, smiling all the while through her tears: You were not made for a_ soldier. we No hte been forced -to.Jar ord: vo e pen again.” you must take up th nad then T knew for the firat time that she had not onlv foreiven me, but that at last ehe hoa “nderstood. _ THE END. Changeable. RIGGS (at picture exhibition): Seems to me I've seen this “Early Spring” canvas of Dauber’s before. Griggs: Shouidn’t wonder. It’s the same one he had on view last Decem- ber at “Late Autumn.”—Boston Tran- script. I whispered, ‘‘has she for-

A Step Further. off *5.” said the male half of the semper team, we do a sensa-

pointing to the retreating parties, then?’’, inquired Mr. Jarr. ‘Well, when, one has a new electric

“Well, I wish we could afford to live in nice apartments, not so grand as ADVICE ON Love and Courtesy By BETTY VINCENT. To Gain Her Heart. IVEN—a young man very much G in love with a young wgman whom he knaws but slig ly. Problem—how can he induce her to reciprocate his affections? I had supposed that young men were instinctively familiar with the ways and means of courtship. Apparently the pres- ent generation has its doubts, judging from the appealing letters I receive from would-be swains. To arouse a girl's interest, then, show her that she has aroused your intérest. Ask permission to call on her, and to take her to the theater or the moving picture show, as your means permit. Don’t be foolishly extravagant, but buy her candy and flowers and such little things as you can afford. Above all, make her feel that her society gives you genuine delight. Don’t be too humble, though—but that is anotther story. Let Him Decide. W. writes: “I am very much e in love with a young man who has gone away on a business trip. He promised to write to me and give me his address, but I have not heard a word. Shall I write to his parents?’ You had much better wait till he writes to you. Why Not Agree? L. writes: ‘I have quarreled with ©® a young lady, but her twin broth- er is a good friend of mine. He is go- ing to have a_ birthday party next month. Would it look as if I wanted to make up with the girl if I went to the party?” Yes; if the party is to be at her home. Rut why not make up with her? Was There an Engagement? pape «4 ete i 3 = EE en Be ES e-UGY ty Hh, we Ais: rs Pri eer h A ee, 4 Done Sed s Soph ages tSongs of Bachelor | Girl. Written for the Post-Dispatch |By HELEN ROWLAND. — — The Bacheloraiyat. DAINTY, rose-decked table, set for two, A jug of ale, a chafing dish—and you, Beside me, cutting cheese and makjng toast— Well, that’s not paradise, but, it will do! Some for the gilded restaurants, and some Sigh for Bohemia. But who would roam, With just the right girl, and right recipe, For making love and rarebits, right at home! . — ee Her Polly-tics. OLLY’S talking politics; That’s her latest caper All her views are sweetly culled From the evening paper. What a lot of things she’d fix If she were fn politics! Polly is a “‘Roosevelt man;” Loves to talk ‘Sound Money,” “Referendum” and ‘‘Recall’’— Mercy! It is funny! ‘Trusts and things!”” SHE’D foil their tricks If she were in politics! Polly’s bought a Suffrage hat, Just to match her gloves. Polly wears a Roosevelt belt That she fairly “loves.” Polly makes her wardrobe mix Cutely with her politics. Polly thinks that I’m depraved— Really almost wicked; That the country would be SAVED Should I vote HER ticket. She can give me fearful licks When she’s talking politics. }But I know a little way Neatly to escape her, To the BARGAIN: sheet I point— Polly grabs the paper— Then from tea-time until six, Farewell Polly's Polly-tics! One-Sided Philosophy. OWELL: Does he take things philo- sophically? ; Powell? Yes, but he doesn’t part with them philosophically.—Woman's

1 Home Companion.

‘CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the yr,

i Bas,” Jarr, dryly. “And in Chicago people’s lives . have been saved by vacuum cleaners when they - tried to commit ..guicide . with resumed Mrs. Jarr. , ‘“They use. the vacuum cleaners to pump air.-into.the lungs of the asphyxiated people. Sup- pose some time the gas would be turned on by mistake and we were all asphyxi- ated? One of us could regain conscious- ness and get up and use the vacuum cleaner on the rest of us and save all our lives!’’ “It would be a grand idea,”’ said Mr. Jarr. ‘‘Maybe if we have luck we can get a life-saving vacuum cleaner. Just at present we have all we can do to avoid vacuums by paying’ our bills at the butcher and grocer and baker.” -

going to,”’ said Mr. Jarr, as he slid for the door,. : eae aes “Oh, I'm going to two.” After we seé Mrs. Stryver’s maehine at’ work) we-érel going over to see Clara Mudridge- Smith’s. But she cheats.’’. “Cheats?” echoed Mr. Jarr. ; “Yes,” said Mrs. Jarr.” “So it will look as though her vacuum cleaner is the best one, she has the hall boy bring a lot of ashes and dirt from the cellar and hide it under the rugs. Then the dust bag of her vacuum cleaner always has twice as much as Mrs. Stryver's. But it is by just such little triumphs one gets on in society!’’ . “Society seems to be out for the dust with vacuum cleaners,’’ said Mr. Jarr, JI came. to. se¢ just what happens here. a.nice Jittk chat with you. take you out and blow you to lunch, Let's ‘preteha we're not married. Mrs}! W. (ly¥ly): No, you don’t! You're not going to get ME out of this office! That’s the, reason I dropped in unex- pectedly. So's you couldn't sidetrack me! | “4 Mr. W: (laughing *comfortably): Well, my dear, as far as I’m concerned, you may stay here all day ard every day. 1 have nothing to conceal! How did you like my typewriter? Mrs. W.: Was that girl at the switch- board your typewriter, too? ,Oh, I think she’s very unattractive, painfully so! Mr. W. (triumphantly): There you

and went his way to work. E,42= (at fashionable ball): don. —Dundee Advertiser. can't keep up @ machine and pay

are!’ What about all the tales of hav-:! mony, too.”—Loulsville Courter-J {Atid the finish ig left to your fertile imag- ination. gentle reader.) + gee

7 . 7 e , 7% e 5. ° Making It Right. ‘ $e know that ugly gentleman sitting — opposite to us! Partner: That is my brother, madame, Latly (in confusion): Ah! I beg pars. I had not noticed the resemblance,

Too Much. hg HO gets the custody of the ut Ee mobile?” sey “I told my wife she might have ity £y &

— a ee aeeeetiinteneeellie pe a

ee é " o a

The Sayings and Doings of the Health Bird~No. 6.

GOSH, im SO NERVovs!.

GOOONESs, § CANT WORK , My NERVES ARE ALL GONE! — Am } Seews TMmwes? - WOW!) , But You a MApE ME Jump!

FER-MIL-LAC

FER-Mu-LAacii|Goop For | | w

“A lawyer—honest, learned and true” Was what they called John Henry Blue. He knew the law. but, sad to-say, His clients all had strayed away. SELLE LL LOE ETE A Ae I Sa nesta

Facts Knock “ complain. Cheer up. nearby soda fountain, of delicious, ST. LOUIS DAIR His thoughts were daily bathed in gloom; His Office cheerless as the tomb; His nerves had got beyond control. He couldn’t work to “save his soul.” Fire? Buit pine & ow Fire! UI

A lucky day it was for Blue When through his doora HealthBird flew And sang, “If you'll drink Fer-Mil-Lac, In less than no time you'll come back.” Fairy Tales’’ “Fer-Mil-Lac is the most thoroughly satis ever Offered for sale’—That’s a FACT. _. , “There are other drinks equally satisfying and beneficial” — That’s a FAIRY TALE. - oppressive and your work worries you, don’t DEticiovus — When the weather is sultry and humid and Chase yourself around to a ( cafe or buffet, drink one glass ice-cold Fer-Mil-Lac and down your temperature about ten degrees. Then back to work ciency about fifty per Keep coolkeep earn more.and enjoy Fer-Mil-Lac, the friend of the fagged-out, does all this and more. Telephone Bomont 995 (Belt) or Central 7490 (Kinloch) and we'tt ¥ COMPA again and up goes cent. busy—keep healthy—work life more. a emt . your effi- more, CULTURED MILK deliver @ case of @ MY» = i, oe wees F Pee: es oe He did, and now a smile he His nerves are least of He’s on the job—and Instead of Blue, he’s Flat fying, thirst quenching and health-giving drink , fie * > nae +t. - 2 _ 4 a ne Aer . jek ee " , i a . y j + : 5 z tlio ” >) oes 2 ; Sh Pe ee ot : _ 4 4 oe <a . e wy;

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- , ; — dees a ec RTS GPN RELATED te ss ore NE Nae any Saha & 4: Bs. y ~ ens’ foul. -Kahiler's foul. League) cidh for further seasoning, oo Us 5ST. LOUIS PORT DISPATOE. 2 tee ee on. - CCE AE ee Re. A A NO OT >= * SATURDAY EVENING, MAY ore 1912. ens os ane eget anetee EEE" bi

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2 MEN ON BASES Browns Take Lead After Powell Gets First Hit Off Kahler in Third. ‘PHE BATTING ORDER. 1 p. Kah mpires—Connclly and and Hart. CLEVELAND, 0.; May 2%.—Jack Pow- eli and Jimmy Stephens formed the bat- tery for the Browns in the opening game of @ double- header with the Naps this afternoon. For the Cleveland team Kahler and Jack Adams ‘were at the points. and crowd of: about 10,000 turned» out to Dicom home the Naps, who won only four of their 10 games in the Bast. Tommy Connolly and Billy Hart were the umpires. First Inning. RROWNS—Shotton got. four balls. Hogan hit into a double play, Kahler to Peck to Griggs. Stovail got the glad hand and hit the first ball pitched on a line to Jackson. NO RUNS. NAPS—Powell pitched four balls to Graney. Olson sacrificed, Powell to Sto Jackson singled to center, scor- ing Graney. Jackson stole second, Pratt aiding him by dropping Stephéns* throw. Pratt was spiked on the hand and had time. c@lled.; He remained in the game, however. Griggs, the former Brownle, took three swings and missed. Ryar flied to Hogan. ONE RUN. Second Inning. BROWNS—Laporte struck out. Pratt walked and was out stealing, Adams to Peck. Austin out, Kahler to Griggs. NO RUNS. ' NAPS—Ball struck out. Wallace and Stovall cared for Peck. Adams was & goner over the same route. NO RUNS. Third Inning. BROWNS—Wallace popped to Ol- zon. “Then Olson squeezed on to Steph- Powell hit a single to center, first hit off Kahier. Shotton got a free pass. Hogan hit past Graney for a home run, scoring .Powell and Shotton ahead: of him. Stovall scratched a-——_. Another Trial for Smithson, NEW YORK, May 25.—Forest Smithson, the Olympic champion hurdler, who finished third in the Pacific Coast tryouts last week, is to heave another chatice to prove that he is good enough to make the team. The Olympic committees has awarded him a epe- cial entry in the New York tryouts and he will start East at once to compete here June 2 and 8. : — ~*o-- --~- Referee’s Decision Not Wasted ALBANY, N. Y., May %.—An inquiry conducted by the State Boxifig Com- mission has revealed that practically all the important boxing clubs in this State are opposed to permitting ref- eree’s ecprety in public matches. eS a ee Chevetand Club Plays Giants. The “Syndicates,” a negro team of Cleveland, will a three-game series with the local Giants at Athletic Park Sunday. Play at 8 o'clock. Ball will pitch for the local team.

here and ‘buck the big league clubs, I} ~TFALURE I HT GN'T CAUSE. OF CARDS’ DEFEAT ters to Be as Low in Per- centage Column as It Is.

BLISS AND ELLIS MAY GO FOR VIN CAMPBELL HAT a trade is pending between the Cardinals and the Boston National Leagu« club. whereby Catcher Jack Bliss and Outfielder George Ellis will be shipped along in exchange: for Vin Campbell. the fleet- . footed fly-chaser of the Braves, is a rumor going the rounds at Robison Field. ’Tis said the swap. will be made while the Cards are in the ‘East. Manager Bresnahan Saturday re- fused to affirm or deny the report. Roger’s only answer was: “I'm ready to make deals.’’ Campbell’s spéed is heetied on the: Cardinal club. He’s a former Smith Academy boy and his home is in St. Léufs, but whether the deal will be put through is a matter for time to decide. However, it is significant that Bresnahan now has five catchers— himself, Bliss, Wingo, Murphy and Burns—and it may be that he will let Bliss, a good man, go. He could fot spare Ellis unless he gets a man of OCamphell’s stripe in return. Bot in as much as Bresnahan wants. speed, the consummation of the deal seems probable.

| By W. J. O'CONNOR | Three Cardinal Evane and Huggins are hitting better ithan .300. Four others, Hauser, Mow- rey, Wingo and Oakes, are hitting better than .270. The pitching of Har- mon and Sallee in their recent out has been sensational, but nevertheless the club is losing too regularly. There must be a reason and there is. It's Bresna- han’s absence. The Cardinal defense without Bresna- han is loose. When Huggins also is away it is still worse. Consequently games such as Harmon’s two-hit bout against the Phillies, are being chucked ir.to the discard. Geyer pitched none too well Friday, but he would have copped had the defense been tight. The Same goes for several other defeats which have been chalked up of late. Until Bresnahan gets back in harness this defense will not tighten up. Roger has the happy faculty of keeping the Cards on their toes. He fights them sand: fights theiti hard, .They,Aght ‘back, | nether: ‘aegvessive. ee her” ‘win | _{ gemies Se 3 : Roger’s Aavice Alware Néeaeas’ The club's failure this spring- surely did emphasize Bréesnahan'’s worth to: the club, While Roger was away the players tried hard. There isn’t a quitter: in camp, but when Roger isn’t on the job they don’t try things the right way... There. are too many mén “on the team who neéd ‘coaching in every. play, and Bresnahan is the only man who can dole out this information in spon- tanéous chunks. ‘For the club to win, Bresnahan. must be| sh¢euting instructions to his men all the time. He thinks for a few of them, and his ability to think from the bench has been ques- tioned. He cannot telegraph his instructions from the bench as well as he can from the cateher’s box. Hence the club’s failure. Furthermore, it is high time for Bresna- han to play. if the teams is to get any re- turn at the box office. To date the club har paid off on only one big crowd. That was the whopper which saw the first Sun- Gay game of the season here, the game which Satlee won from Mordecai Brown in 12 innings. Approximately 26,000 saw that battle. Since then the attendance has _. been wretched. Rain has ruined two Saturday dates. while last Sunday. with Philadelphia as an attraction, scarcély 9000 paid to see thé pastime. And that 9000 was the biggest turnout since the Sallee-Brown duel the first Sunday of the season. Costs Roger Money to Lose. The Cardinals didn’t attract anybody on their first swing around the Western end of the circuit. The wéather was bad in Cin- cinnati and Chicago and thé crowds were poor, Pittsburg had one big Saturday crowd anc two minor-leaguish turnouts, Indeed, the team’s. slump has proved ceetly. It has proved costly to the club éwner and to the mahager, Mr. Bresnahan, whe this season is working on a@ percentage besis. It’s money out of Bresnahan's pocket évery day the club loses, and inasmuch as Reger is human and likes the merry jingle of silver dollars, it is evident that the Duke is unfit for play or otherwise he would be back in harness. Bresnahan intends to take active charge when the club goes on its lone Eastern trip Sunday night. CARDS HAVE A HARD

After their final game with the Reds here Suntiay, the Cardinals will be asked to make a record-breaking jump to Pittsburg in order to play.the Corsairs at Forbes Field Mon- day. Unless the loca) club hires a special train. moreover, there’s a chance that Mon- day’s game will not be played. According to present arrangements the Cards are booked to leave St. Louls Sunday night at 8:15 and arrive in Pittsburg Mon- day afternoon at 8:15. The regular starting time for games in Pittsburg is 3:30, so the Cards will barely have time to hustle out to the park providing their train is on time: They will be forced to don their uni- forms on the train, but if the train is late they probably will be saved this trode, as no game will be pares: AUSTRALIAN CRICKETER Ss TO PLAY IN ST. LOUIS NEW YORK, May 25.—Word has been re- ecived here from London that a visit from the Austfalian team of cricketers now in Engiand is assured for the fall. Severa! matches will be played in New York city and Philadeiphia and later the visitors will. réturn home by way of San Francieco, playing en route at m. Louls.

Wabadas Play Wabash Sunday. The Wabada baseball team, with Leo raieh to shel RAE. “iB. Slax the. Taboos at Wabada Field: on. North

Club Has Too Many Good Bat- regulars — Koney, | it’s useless to go to baseball games so JUMP TO. PITTSBURG]

be highway. The Wabeda Juniors ST. LOUIS HURDLER EXPECTED TO SHINE AT DES MOINES TODAY

—

GUY KIRKSEY. IRKSEY specializes in low hurdles and is considered the best in the Middle West when at his top form. He is, like Nicholson, the star high hurdler from this city, a member. of the Missourt University track team which is showing today in the Missouri Valley Conference track and field events. He was one of the “big siz” athletes who won the Big Hight conference meet last season.

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— ee ray’s PITY THE POOR MAGNATE! HLL. everyone.is putting the mailed foot: to the magnate and berating hnfga fér érrofs of omission and commis- sion, the poor species is really in the very. deuee 6f a pickle. : First the rain descended and beat upon him 80 that hé couldin’t open his gates or his box 4 office. Money. lost! 3 Then, when it ceased to rain and games were at least possible, Jack Frost nipped the noses of spectators and they remainéd away, from the park. More money lost!! The backward season and the failure of several important teams to run to form as yet, have convinced fans that —_ ee Oe =~ - > ‘. :

early in .the season; so they remain away. Still more money lost!!! nu * . * NO MONEY MADE SO FAR, N short, this has been the poorest financial season baseball has known for some time, that is, in so far as the major leagues are concerned. Interest was never at so low an ebb—the sport is not “in the .. as _— * When _ one site to this ‘Alie demand for covered bleachers, and free score cards, and then rube in a few Cobb strikes, third leagues and war scares, itis easy to under? stand ‘that the ownership of a conorete grand stand is not a sure transportation to con- tentmenit..+ You ‘can*f make a magnate smile by pinch- ing his pocket book. ‘ p OWEVER much one may sympathize with the money-losing club’ owner, he is still inclined to resent the installation ef s¢ore boards of the type that use the numerical’ system of denoting players, um- pires and batteries. This system is more complete for the fan who has a score card. But it compels everyone in the enclosure to Column fpurchase one in order to ‘have a key to the numbering system. If the park distributed free cards among all the ‘stands, it’s score board systém’ would be fine. As it fe, the system looks. more itké- an attempt to stop the penny score card, sold Siitsidé the gates, | than an effort to” qoniigntén: ‘the spéctatar: MAY HAVE HIM “TRYED OUT.” HE mystery of trying to swell Jim Flynn’s weight up to 200° potinds and over has yet to be *sdlved. One dispatch states his weight 18 217 pounds. If it Ig: James might do well to go to a lard-render- ing plant and get down to weight. He’ll never do it by mere training. SIGN HE’S IN POOR SHAPB. LYNN’S camp appears to be elated that he has taken on flesh. Well, Flynn at the age of 28, fought at 165 pounds. That was Flynn’s best weight. If he carties 200 pounds into the ring with him the pub- lic will have the best reason in the world to believé that Flynn is OUT OF COND. TION. Athletes of 5 feet 9 inches in height have no business welghing that much. If Flynn goes a pound over 180, he will be injuririg, not helping, his chances. ss SCOTT HASN’T WORRIED SINCE. ‘“BORGE: BAUMGARDNER'’S games since he faced Jim Scott in that 15-inning battle here have not been of the caliber of his first two appearances. But. you “‘ought to see the other fellow!” As a matter of fact Scott hasn’t been able to pitch since hé lost that memorable con- test. ir a RUNNING IN OREGON BOOTS. HE Athletics’ chances really seem to be in bandages, at the present time, al. though nobody seems to be trying to hedge any investment on the Mackmen. Krause is a complete failure for Mack this seasan, having been let go to the Baltimore olub. Morgan is not working with his customary smoothness. Coombs is wearing a harness when he pitches and not getting away with much. Plank and Bender are performing in- differenfly.

cnontinmetall

Donahue Hangs Up Records in Decathlon Meet LEY, Cal.. May 25. —In his de- Hoary aaaie” for the all-America Olympic team, James J. Donahue - of the Los Angeles A, Cc. yesterday upheld the remarkable standing he established last Monday in the hion trials eS te running broad jump his best ae-' tances were 21 feet 11 inches, 22 feet 1 inch ahd 22 feet 3-5 inch, all of which beat the best record of any aliround athlete since the national championships were established in 1886. The allround record is 21 feet 58% inches. In the 400-meter run hie time was 51 seo- : a ximately the equivalent of oO PT ccleaas tet 440 yards, the allround record for which is 54 1-5 seconds. Again, bis high jump of 5 feet 8% inches 4s better than the famous Martin Sheridan’s Deat—5 feet 8 inches fiat, though not a ies itis put was his weakest effort.. He did onlv 32 feet % inch.. But in the 100- meter dash he let out another link and .did i) 1-5 seconds, the equivalent of 10 3-5 seconds for 100 yards, which is only 1-5 of a @econd slower than the best done by ahy j a champion. ras coined inder of the full Gecathion, the 110-meter hurdles, the one throw, javelin

‘MORE SHIFTS COMING IN BROWNS’ LINE-UP LEVELAND, May %.—“I am going to keep shifting the players about in the hope of hitting a winning combination,” said Manager Wallace to the Post- Dispatch this morning. “We'll try Austin, Pratt and Laporte at their old jobs for a day or two, and if we do not win we'll think up some other scheme for a different line- up.”

ANNUAL CARDINAL MEET POSTPONED The annual meeting of the local Na- tional League club, scheduled for Sat- urday morning, was postponed until June 16, according to an announcement made by Mrs. Britton Saturday noon. No reason wae given for the postpone- + O'Rourke. comes back with this: } think he’ sa ‘Breat fighter who is temporarily i made it nécessary to call off the contest. , HARRY TOOL AND RAY TEMPLE 70 BATTLE HERE? It’s All Up to Man Who Beat Mandot to Decide the Question. They can’t come too hard or too oft- en for the “Pride of the Patch,” Harry Trendall, Missouri’s champion light- weight. One by one hé has been sent against the flower of the lightweight pugilists of the West, and one by one they've all been taken care of. The worst Trendall has done since th®@ 1912 campaign started was in one of his earlier bouts, that with Willie Ritchie, by whom he was.shaded. Since that time Trendall has at least held his op- ponents even, winning from most of them. At the next show of the St. Louis Athletic Club Trendall will again be the attraction. The club is negotiating with Ray Temple, thé young man who de- feated Joe Mandot in the latter’s home elty, just a few days ago. Temple’s victory sufficiently classifies him. Tren- dall is willing, and the club is awalit- ing a reply from Temple. Bronson Badly Punished. Harry Brewer, who almost spilled Ray Bronson’s championship beans, Thursday night here, departed for his home in Kansas City, Friday night. bearing not a mark of |his encounter. Bronson, on the contrary, | had a bad eyé. a sore nose and a badly battered short-rib region. Bronson will have difficulty getting into shape for his bout with McFarland next Wednesday night at Indianapolis. Admitted His Greenness. Ray Brongon surely could not have known: much about Harry Brewer. He evidéntly considered the tobacconist a shining mark. whose goat was waiting aroufid to be caught. As soon as the men were in the ring Bron- son sauntefed over to Brewer's corner and examining his hand wrappings remarked supérciliously: ‘‘Why don’t you tape your hands like I do mine, Mr. Brewer?’’ Pipe the Mister! “Oh, perhaps I'll know better when I get your experience,” Brewer came back. And about two minutes Iater thé inex: périenced one knocked Bronsén dowh twice for the full count and twice through the ropes, the veteran ‘‘taper’’ being rescued by the gong while dreamland was reeling around @ ; Pride Goeth Before a Fall. About that same time Bronson’s manager, O’Brien, wheeled away from the ringsidé and ran out, crying: ‘‘I cag’t stay to see it!"’ Never again will egaeee ga: be guilty of the sin of overconfidence. ’ Contract Binds Palszer. Al Palzer -has quit his manager, Tom O’ Rourke, declaring that he knows now why George Dixon died a pauper. He hints that O'Rourke could tell something about the same inoident, ‘‘Palzer }has no moral courage, has the swelled head, and is money mad. Besides I have a con- tract with him which he. can’t break. I

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs.

Brooklyn ..-.. ae Yesterday's Results, incinnad, 10-1361 “Tienton a

patter Lean Pittsbur 7. 14 Sie Re d Archer ole an -11-0: par hia, ae ton. 11 11-0; ani 14 a: '. Moore, 4 Dooin. . ke retder ‘and Ph ~ 5 saneebays 7a Senedate nnati hleago, s Pitsburg ew ony ork rat Brooklyn. Brook . 2-8-2. Lol Ra- gon,

¥Yest eg ge Results, 11-16-1; Waaeh iner and “a ouck and ‘Thomas 8-7-1. nee Rus- sell, Saturday’s Schedule. peowrne 8 ot £ nisagp. (two games.) Paengs 4 Boston. at at

raving."

Golfers B egin Play Today for Glen Echo Title Kenny Favored to Win Carleton Cup From Big Field at Normandy. The qualifying round of thé annual Glen Beho Club golf championship © tournament will be played on Saturday. It ig expected that 75 or more players will eompeté. The 16 men making the best scores will qualify for the champlonship. The next 16 will be eligible for class A, the next 16 for class B, and the next 16 for class C. The winner tn the championship class will receive the president's cup, offered by Jésse Carleton. Thé qualifying round calls for 18 holes medal play, while the match play, which will start next week, calls for 18 holes match play. Jéage Carleton, Chris. Kenney and the other stars of the club are in good form and Thursday Won a 12-méen team match from Jefferson City golfers at Glen Boho by the one-sided score of 31—3. A, ghort time ago the Glen Echo golfers went to Jefferson City their opponents when a downpour of rain

Ellis, aac and Wingo Toss Off Another for Hardluck Jack Geyer.

The mere announcement of Jakie Geyer’s name as Roger Bresnahan's pitching nominee seems a signal for all Cardinals to play bum basébdll. Any time Jakie climbs the kopje, the Cardinal defense usually cracks, withefs and blows awey. As a resuit, the home olub loses. It did Friday, 106, Then there’s another angle. Anytime Rube Benton pute on hig glove, the Cards give up the ghost. Rube needs but ap- pear on the hurling hillock and the Cards will lay down their bats. Rube has rescued his faltering brothers four times against the Cardinals this season, and in each instance he has tamed Bresnahan’s hoisy gang. He ig credited with Friday's victory. In Friday’s frolic at the Britton pasture, Geyer had to pitch his arm off in the first six rounds because of weird support frem Mowrey, Ellis and Wingo. Entering the stretch run, Geyer was fagged weary, and although he showed signs of distress in the seventh stanza, Boss Bres- nahan suffered him to tarty and the Rhine- landers gallop away with an undeserved victory. The Reds copped two runs in the second inning when Ellis muffed Phelan’s high fly and the Red third-sacker went all the way to third. Esmond then hit to Mowrey, who made a high throw to Wingo, and Phelan counted. Esmond swiped sécond. Then McLean rolled to Hauser, wees throw had Eemond at third, - but Mowrey dropped the ball, and Eemend ecored. In the third, Bescher singled. So did Marsans. Hobby sacrificed them slong. Mitchell went out, Geyer to Koney, and when Bescher tried to score, Koney pageed to Wingo in time for thé out, but Ivey spilled the pellet, and another run was over, making three that should never have happened. At the end of the fifth the Cards had counted five rune and routed George Suggs. It looked like a triumph for Geyer, but with two out in the seventh Bescher walked, : t ij i i :

and Pe-. and ft on Esmond. and two hits positively would have been cut off. In the ninth. with one out Béscher singled anc stole. Marsane doubled. scoring Bescher. Marsané then swiped third while Mowrey slumbered. Wingo’s throw was perfect. but Mike wasn't on the bag to cover. Hobby coaxed a walk and Bresnahan ordered Mitch- ell purposely passed. Then the Cardinal in- field came in, Dut Egan walked, forcing home Marsans, while Phelan pun¢hed a single through the box, scoring two more. Bemond and McLean were easy. The Cards could do nothing with Benton. Geyer plucked a single in the sixth, but nothing elee resembling a eafé knock was allowed by the Cincinnati southpaw. With Ellis on second and Mowrey 6n first and Koney at hat, Ellis died stealing third, McLean to Phelan, in the seventh. No rea- | son wap advanced for this style of base run- There seems to be no valid reason why this. playing recularly in the Reds’ outfiel4. In what chances he has had this season Mar. sans has proved himeelf a hero, and yet he’s only &second string man to Messrs. Mitchell, Bates and Bescher. Mareans is « natural hitter and @ sure fielder, About a month ago Bresnahan made Man- ager O'Day « flat offer of $6000 for Mar- gans. Henri very witély turned this ofter dewn. However, Bresnahan stil standa will- ing to geese oon apes fizure. He bly would raise the origina] Oakes’ home run into the pavilion makes | ante.

i and Were trailing Mr. Marsans. Cuban gentleman, shouldn't be ‘at @- very fancy | But Competition Will Be Keen From Penn, Princeton, Yale, and Harvard. By DR. WALTER PEET. A Special Corrmpentent ef the Post. PHILADELPHIA, May %.—The tenth will prove in. great. measure which sye- tem is best. I followed the Columbia crews yés- terday afternoon with Jim Rice. junior race Columbia pein al all good. McCarthy, who s0 stroked the Columbia freshmen ‘tory at Poughkeepsie last year they were going more smoothly. : = But Dr. Spaeth’s Princeton combina+ — in the season to change the it certainly helps the Jerseyites, Cor- nell and Columbia both go the length past the perpendicular. Spaeth has been the first to “watch on” and shorten his swing toward the bow. Harvard Stroke Is Harvard and Yale are #6 tive that they will not change. Marvace wants to, however, and negt year will row dif- ferently. Yale goes very far past the per- pendicular and settied so badly that the shell jolta down into the water and sends waves away from the boat. Yale fe very deficient at thé finish of the stroke. The hands of New Haven men almost “float” into their torsos. : Each oarsman knows that a hard, vicious finish stroke makes the boat travel betw strokes, and that makes speed, | and Columbia have their stroke Mastered as no other American crews have. The éec- ond Harvard boat. Nke her first Varsity, ie fowing properly, but stiffly, As it looks today, Columbia should win. Princeton and Harvard will fight it out for second place, In the race for the Stewards’ cup—only Columbia’s Argt varsity and the Union Boat Club 6f Boston are on the list thus far. But there is & post entry and be hefe tomorrow. But the Union Club crew will Be 6 worthy riva) for Columbia if the Navy fails. to race. The sight t# made up almost entirely of former Harvard varsity crew men. &. A, Sargent Jr. fe stroking and the crew is going emoothly. The University Barge Club of Philadeiphia will prebabiy win the intercollegiate eight-oared — —-—_+-@-—- -- usual spéectacie of two white-hatred men, each over 66 years of age, runhing & long-distands foot race, will be préesent- ed at the Detroit Athletic Club grounds fehia afternoon, When Col J. Li of Highiand Park, a suburb of and Col. 8. G. Barner of Pittsburg, will meet in a 10-mile race for c pionship of the Grand Army of the public. The winner will go to the national A. R. encampment in Los September to meet a relay team Civil War veterans in & i-mile race. | p formula J for ig toprnaetess mat t * Can Sed reer Hyde Park Noam : Loyal Order - of Moose Initiated a class of 800 candidates thie week at their quarters in the Holland building, as « resuic of 6 contest among the members. } eee some, solid gold watch fob, inlaid with a beautiful diamond, ee sented to ‘mot F. mermene 5 : the ™ new pegs ee His love for thé enabled him ; ee oe ee aaa “ fasaaes he will vill acesanpliam

for firet eight-oared sieliee . bare possibility that Annapolis may make =

Page 9

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NEW YORK, May 2. Sell at Fancy Prices. : MOPS pomeEO CC. 7 ; ; The first shipmén of Deaches of. the PSL st ses She beANEWesdekeebinhe. lig - | STOCKs. J _ Bales. Open. High. Low. Close. Changes. Tea: condlaned on en ity eee ; Week y¥ é , { ierah Coa RTS ee ae es ] IN || See eee i ens. TR | UIUT SAT - a a : ; ; eS t : ee 500 (: ; ers 116% 117% 116% se eeveceeeee 3, te American Can preferred enbanpescvectereebes 300 | . : .* ij | PRICES CTEA py me Li.“ witee a Kay : [ try Exchange. The ake ale Te 3 a can Smelt-- common. , tant Orphans’ H | the St. _CATTLE—There ‘was nothi . r> . . . a in Béet Sugar.........., aad obistoa Tt pee cate || OSy- mbt ty hes pe eh i Prices Close Higher on Lack of Rain in the ag tis The ‘shim, ving irregular. Southwest—Corn and Oats Show a . Is Confined to. a Few Is. sencerecdosescoessesoose,, Sha ie Trust Stock Seljs at $360 and Is St Paid for on the | | he 1 time lies arri hn’ Gazzolo. the a ig the purtace of ike otar ks ‘ has been much c ? . aCCO preferred eeereereereree.. change, 4 oy 4 Irregular Trend. . , nged S—London Exchange shart : oh bs Wanted at That F; nae the” ae "SP e Pere reeeeseeesessesesees,. igure selling ele- SA AY’S © TIVE UOTATI . TURD OMPARA FUTURE Q ONS, | is Closed. Siitek WROOU . « chcsccocce ) s Bonds as 7 ara ae pense fr lyn Rapid ocbtcsnmy angc i Pr et Oe Oe eady. PRODUCE MARKETS the St. Louie Merchants’ Exchange. Cheese, Etc. MAY WHEAT. inn EO OOPSGHwbhd sedbeb esnedsisebdeckd cee; .

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Close. ll4 2 fags i13n 118%

. ? ¢, CLEARIN = = yee. : EESE—On orders, per pound: Northern *++0++.$10,550,439 de > Singles, 16% ¢; long e. - 77,924,854 ° ; yes, 164%c; Young Americas, 327 -6'740'6 a> 7c; limburger, 8c. Ww 0. 745 OER OR: Sekt Fei.. brick yeroken. interior or FRESH FISH—pPe; 18% @1%Cc.

Bgs3 ~ n Increase, but Sur- Show a ase, e & PM tistericslesn S Reserves Gain Over he MOT, nckcsactnvecsin te veeees ss enera] Electric CO PPO eee rereererseeeeereeeesece $5,000,000. Great Northern Preferred SOC CC O60 Cee Cee ce w] Great Northern cen fe ee ered ss Illinois Centra] CCPC OC Dee eEe Peecceeeceneoeenges sed Wire From the New York| Interboro Metropoli COTAMON.....ccceq.s - ean of the Post-Dispatch. Interboro Mitesioatmes prebetied tadidiedcd YORK, June 2%.—The Evening Internationa} Ha rvester Seeeeeeeoesevesos oe ve copyrighted financial review Laclede Gas a tock market ended the week as it, with pesos holding suffi- Kw @enr common ... 3 £6 Adie, 66,538, Foe e eres eccacccecs. se ei/ers vommon to medium heif Fancy cows ers + PUP SOR ORES eaeeéiCcecces

———_ Mercantile Trust wag du ; a firm spot m, ; all, . nthe local speculation Saturday, Order gine” over, 10c: 2 PF eee secens : elling at $360 and closing with that an + %@1Y% >. Spoon DUNS... cccece gure bid, and no offers. National | 10c. | 4 ab as Oe, sank of Commerce was steady at bo lar bones on) at 4. -25 bid and offers at $208 GCom- arose opin ds, dressed at 9c: white pe STOCK CATTLE TION $190.50," ° “rust was offered “at | colvetga.*t, a found at 20" graee pe” ke Mediut? ssrolce, Roary feeders. ...9¢ mY Pp ; turtle meat, Se: fro Jumbo Good to choice stockers..|°*" pai yrien the common niseuee, were aulet apie Si Sony AU | Bit fo hou eset sie ; $14.50 asked, the preferred easy at IVE POULT ge 4 00 Chicago ove . ai $45.12% asked and the bonds fraction- cone Oe 12% Chick 12¢; ° Kansas City Ms » - Te; spring tienes 85c; F te gho! ne 50 00@65 00 | JULY CORN. ¥ me 7 i 11

BSUSSzEN WHEAT. 1 b ae 105% A Ka 1D cowl nies 104 106 «a 105 115%

HARE 6

s88s8 35 . 8. su

$ ERSTE Peas: gge8 op Figur ae comer ie Missour! Pacific ally lower at $76.75 bid. The demand | ducks, 11c: ¢ Miami Copper was light for these issues. dozen, ; 78 ib b 77% Bonds were firm, with the demand ],,PIGE Pa a « Per, Temaiey Bears ’ Was towards small fractional - oP eeeerccccccodecevcoccocccece*® ae 3. North American ' on a@ good. st *eeeees CCP Pere reosrecesceseses®® eee g00d for St 1 per dozen Squ bs— 7 Oo , at $91. " “ouls and Suburban 6s , 2. ‘Titttie over. 100 t $6. SEPTEMBER CORN, Ss Imperial Germany tant the aay Northern Pacific eee ereserecencese cevevera’* } little over 1000 unds and sold at 6. | | . which showed $11,000,000 gain in} New York Central ee eeereces Closin Quotati at $ 0; dead | *6 week has been it. Louis 73 74%eb T4%@%e 53% i mance) or fee Se Sf ke | fy, ge , ’ ; : & good de- ae | se : she \

decrease in note circulation. Norfolk & Ww ne SINGLE s | g t strong return and might have Pacific Mail een PBI hae et cee | nl SESSION. menteaeny EAL ‘ ta to 150 pounds) at i prices prevailing as com- the a yg - Pennsylvania ve eee meee bn sbathibbesonsy*« Boatmen’s Banko--~— ones : to Ae pounds at Tike. es * A 0 CATTLE Rt. Louis ee Pr ‘sc ae akties g4hon naon an aris nsti- nUOSORe SOR ODCREOL SOS SenSeredeces se German- Q* 1) c; coarse f Cc icago nd reducing its rate of discount, People’s eee : Je k bitte pound; “yt rs. ¢G sige “on 6 gw. ~—s Erie. Av. Price. the fact that the ‘July settle- Ray Consolidat 4 PO POSCOOCSSOS COCE Seco cee et 208 : und: @ % ft PD ee 1 $6 .1066.... re just ahead. Berlin will quite BMY _; 9 S4P Se anbenteegeadeoscce** tiie x ;yber pound, 6i4 ice to 4@ SOUTHER OTATIONS borrowing again heavily Reading common C°PCCRCC® wecccccccccocce ** Commonwealth Der DOURG' for thin Door, eers cept ‘w York before that time. Reck Island common ipbsbesedeccks ee Mercantile Trug 366 Vegetables, a acc nately for such borrowers, our Rock Island preferred haecieiiee M ote OLD POTATORS—Market higher and a steers ....... ide is not yet making extensive South Pe Pee eeereroresseeers L eebS ss cair demand. r ight re | Good to choice cows on the American supplies of ee RONEN: oss cince “. ao. fe +i | Wisconsin mene! es, 46] Cutnm '© B00d cows Incidentally, however, it may] Southern Railway CC emecccecoccess St. L. & Sub sacks Wisconsin rurals at $1.20 in sacks Canners phdivenebebcuae ce rked that exchange of bank] St. Louis & San Francisco Union Depot ¢ delivered. | se : Es buschecs aucities. Cerne “™M the country as a whole has St. Louis & § ea eens vee me. Bt. Xe ; 94 NEW POTA TOES—Offerings light, with al Fair to choice heavy caives....... t weeks been breaking all rec- 8 an Francisco 24 sie ccivs ” bsg td s Market fi ’ BEOTOUICS none cncstcc kthaaehdee wns * this season. Tennessee Copper COCO COS cceecccedecocccccdss Latiede Gas ie wie 96 60@ 1.70 ' : ewes oa Weather-map market with the outlook me poe atemen Third Avenue .. POF COW aneeeedebanscniesunia “inloch Tel. 6s 1 at $i 4 N ashe SA: Veumricor ie poms Boe over Sunday uncertain in Kansas and Union Pacific common COC Cees es eeesesceceecEes:s K . é D Tel 5 : 90 Alabam and at offerings while those P y Nebraska, where rain is needed, icago $1.25@ 1.40 cks 00d ware mow sale and Corn was easier on more liberal of- wad thee bulk went a 7.70, which is the same ferings from professionals, ideal weather Miiweukee da vaveveus ions gain in . CL. D, ; lark : U. 8. Steel common OPPO COP OCeeeeeeeeececes: enn Home N wT S—Te to w for r whil the “ — o! I top ’ rhile 000 ae Utah Copper OOO POCO ODOOCL CDC COC CROCCO. . Tuisville Ho . or f : Ps a0 een d h bulk h , k I Du} , * 5 wax @ ‘ : djthe bu week, t was a ; ut Western Maryland C “ N and boilers. white ard yellow. at als were all sold|for the new crop and: less urgent cash | Omaha re $5, . loan expansion, and Pee eseseseee . . oie yiteate 80% Soc. Red, T5@V0c delive d, oes business done later. demands. Oats were firm to higher. Toledo Mexic bait ’ ase of $5,500,000 in Surplus re- ex an Pet . eee TO CHOCO ee eee eesrecs oi Oo Ry. a ASPARAGUS—H at 40c oO het suk a fairly £ i de- Peoria to 60c f u 75e for fancy dices. Best lights brought The Liverpool market will be closed indianapolis deeeechs es @ = jurplus of the banks alon t Rumley preferred ee eees eee eee eeres Pete eeeseeee tees ' li 1 e, a — cbs hit 4 . “wi ar 8 d . . . "fee eeeeeee ectable figure of $22,300,000, ‘stilt “Advanced. -Declined. .... Unchanged. | National eanarick 3% |, DENTE —Homenrewe'at $5690 ner 4,,,. TATIVE cat |e Juntil Tuesday, owing to the Whitsun-| Detter below the actual figure for this Total sales, 131,100 shares. do 2d pfd see CABBAGE —Moblie » ates Ayn PRSENTATIVE SALES. tide holidays. Weather in the United gel ogg a ee. and is fa: —_———————— a —_—_—_— Wagner Elec. M , heen Mississippi eryetal if 80 69... oey 7 77 OTP ye Hype has , i a ; Int. Shoe con bsvbehes -wori-60 per crate delive 6S.... 266.... 3% rain is wanted, still very ‘position, and, under nornmaror| — NEW YORK BOND SALES, MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS | Graaite-Bum oe iy fsa “Alabama at 81 25001 40 er Mae "Ob... ded77: 7 oy | Mhue fot | St Louis. 2 : ? «rchants’ . r crate. e. _ ces, should grow larger during 0, 11 30 A. M. i tan OVL—Market generally strong. Receipts tiv be St. L 100 = hamper)» Mississippt 7 Seweny-er Dep : : Mo” ona BO peels steadily, Demand fair, | ——— BETWEEN. SESSIONS fancy. ta some Home- rown at $1.25 for : Laclede Gas Ss aan or small per bushel box - 8. 0., Wis., N. Ark. Choice, 254be: low... and ’ boa 1000 . 0ose. . 23c 1000 paclede Gas t y%. CELERY—New Orleans &t 20c per bunch ° : y 8 ¢ Shore 45 at 93% ) Kan. b. and Brig lu for smail. City 4 +800 cwes Galt i $1.40@1.75 ea wel ral Coal & Coke preferred, 81%. crate ls Mis- t M m loose 8 Conte Compress Pag te : 60 ‘ 63 @23c: 3. —- otton Compress a : — i t ¥ jr 9 2 - - ; ogi Be era 10 ‘ Cotton Compress at Fs ‘ ] oe crate, SS @.....0, 53: : 98 @2Ic; slightly’ Angora goat 1N Bank of Commerce at k Vt rama, ees Ale ASE Ygen ee tener vars: long | rs, 28 short coarse 18@ 2be: i Third National Bank at 315. per string. t Maryland 4s rye : , 0 Mercantile Trust a ; GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown at lide A. M. TO - lack, seedy, wet, etc., 3@5c below 11000 St. L. Brewin . 62 at 10% per dozen bunches. nghetnn o4; 46 ::....:.0t. 08.1 oe at. ahsatys -ateche eriet s.Cit 91%. “GREEN PEAS. 2.75 ene 128 272,000,000 bu of excellent quality.. Husk- ag “ype at 000 St. Louis Sub. Ge Se - . 4 for cholee per ha essee at $2.25 gf en ee ORE «Sch _|,/ng returns confirm a large crop. 16@22c € 10¢ t - General 58 at 91. @2.! . $2@2.25/ SHEEP—A “few ‘sheep ‘arrived ‘but’ “the P' The Party inarket was irre 8 7veneral 5s at 91. ck market was quiet “no - trading ; of ‘any |'some ‘pressure in 1.18; No... con uence. Spring tambs are quotable at sult of recent pu ] 11 $8.50629.50. clipped y Mh a at @8.65, mut: i : ly é >. low in general conditio ton sheep $5.2 @5.35 i. atm re aes firm Sie: activit . HORSES-—- Receipts, head. No selling] fers in Francé 2 - 4: he fs 7 LETTUCE—Home-grown at 1N@15c per | was done the receipts being c Antwerp w 0, 4 yellow, 74% @76 M k and higher 64 @ 40; white Kod White: eae asain some slight . - , = adic Hi, io Seee“E| NEW YORK CURB CLOSE — [>aikt Sau Ka frie wegen ont wad On es ra ne, $3. ad, $3. ree . Aedes ORSE QU Local wheat. saSbKo.

St. Louis 5 50% b Chicago Sila SEPTEMBER OATS, St. Louis 41 a: 4b 11%e ra ee Traders in wheat evened up their con- Primary Receipts and Shipments . tracts in Saturday’s market and the Reported Merchant price range was irregular. It was a by St. —

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ee ee eee .

ngas y ee eeee ‘ Milwaukee ... ‘ Duluth fee eC Cee Henes eee ee ee

WB 999 9-9-22)2) HBKSSSSRASKAIsaIaeI ‘half-dozen weeks. ED REPORTS OF DAY'S ub I TRANSACTIONS 1 potnt in Sen the. active issues extreme- rom @ further rise of 3% pa 3 \ on ru - ividend, dealin first. halt sion were almost featureless. Sears- was down 2 : Closed steady, — al hour was dulier than the first, change “ ok g3estzezz > Bec Boe FF) E Argentine merchants are corn rapidly... A prac.- tically nothing, anube shipments are and it might be witiaibdinehes has the corn trade Total primary. .....468.010 o—_-—__ Z Sererarae

>Z z bet BD ee a et ee Tbe the TD abe Holders of Argentine May corn very ‘firm, and prospects ° there point to a very large business, as the crop is 3332 238 2 = g Roe ee on "yt iv) ne

Pan at tet AAD RD ada dn gn yn gnyngegey ~ 800 bu, or 38 MELT 000 C. & O. 4 ..at nd, : May 25. PEPPERS—Florida 1%-bushel crates (bulk, | Fastern chunks. 5 _ through. Corn receipts Ka Oty Grain, 5 | Shed. Asked | &t $1.754(2.50 per ctate Sccording to size | Southern horses, ° 5 | today bu,. or 12 cars local 7 KANSAS CITY 0}, ae wheat “+The Penigiment. of : Pee nenehecs eens ns a So AE IEG. Gas B08 and quality, and at $1.40@1.75 per 6-basket Southern po fai Rood sfeeees 90 through; last véay 13,400 bu, or 93 unchanged: No. (2 para. br eat is Ne Se: 5@16e * fd Bases Ca, 4 RADISHES—Home-grown tips at 10c, anc | Drivers. et . : 175 | Cars local, 14 through. Oats receipts eH Be + a 0 2 red, $1.1 | : from 1 to 5 ba Tobacco” 6 round and long white at 12% @15c Per doz- | Plugs ‘ 80} today 44,200 bu, or 15 cars local, 1 Corn 1@2c lower: No. 2 i ; re én bunches MULES— arrivals of through; last. peas 54.400 bu, or 26] Nn, 3, ye No. 2 white, bbe: Nat ‘ through. ay. a

r- B raw and Eée for hes, i reas 5 RHUBARB—Home-grown at 20@25c per] mules. 40. head. uality fair. cars local, 19 by i, H. Walker & Co, 807 North | Dolled. | tteees ozen bunches ncha white atrest. do yellow, Oder sunntae Vater gimilte, Otc; | Sisto, Sorter BAUERKNAUT—New clty make el Oke Sborarioms re TS ae, wheat receipts today | Cas ited. Sl icanic, 2 White. Saesare; . yellow, $e: salad, 63c; cooking—white, 6ic; ae al 3 é : ** | half-barrels, $6 for barrels, and $9 for casks | 14 h : were 134 cars, against 132 last week | No. e. B8etae. : ', 58c. : «gee FR a 18 Spr easy viome 1 ie ebebrepebicee ‘ 135 | and. 184 last year. Duluth had 13, last Ry ’ weak: chotee timothy, $24@25; cheice EEDS—Per 100 loose eTown «at §«2@35e per} 15 GS oe iseee. . : week 15, last year 75. Winnipeg had prairie. $20 21 a see eeees .85 for good are thes hen pe ae 432, last week 296, last year 91. Recel

; banks’ cash reserve in| United Box Board pra.’ *’ 1 SH—exas at 45¢ per crate. 6 be? bi mengep Aas pts—Wheat, 18 cars, ; trust companies’ cae oar American Can com .......°*° 30 ungarian at im. STRING BEANS—Alabama round green ds Fete enedensectevesesens 1IB@BOG Kansas City wired: “We are just — EN edh k a a ee tes othy ae ee ree ta tor 74 coniiee Ware are, tt fi.t5@2 for: choige— Ree act> women in receipt of 140 reports from 28 New York Produce, ag 5,835,230: ful we ow babel 2 red-top at $8@14. do pfd 104 “en nee oe ‘ssissippi round green at $1.75 large ro allt counties in the dry belt NEW YORK, May 25, —-Cheepens: ; ad “ BSWEE PO CHICAGO PROVISIONS of Western Kansas, and the only part | cei 2666 boxes; State w colored, average fancy, Diamond Match’ D poratea appine—rings, ome-grown eati , ‘ lee at TH7%4c: cy for at §1, yellow of Kansas where moisture is really | white or | ‘ ry hs foteles Quaker Oa ee . , — , bs 500 t in-]} , do pfd, teens I q quarters at 64@ic; | . du su 20 needed the. tmmediate future. | : 1%c per} Pacific Gas & BE. com. T orida 6-basket Ope - te ight ‘ ea ~~ wer” yt adiewe moneda Ss dried apples, prime quarters, te de. pfd 92% "3 for fancy to $1.50@2 for ‘Chole & na. |. Bien Low. | Close. | These reports cover a.sown aréa of ery extras 27 Ke. Poul ive " in. | Chieago City Rui} ‘ TT ; fancy worth more; poor to fair, 3% @6&c: | Yukon ‘ way delivered—off stock less. oe 3,175,000 acres. The show a total chickens. broi r8. ibe; ry 179,000,’ de. | Sears-Roebuck a ings and irregular cuts less. Peaches— | U TURNIPS—Home-grown at 20@25c per abandonment of 864,000 acres. Wheat | turkeys, ssed - : h reserve in vault do p 1 Prime to choicé sun-dried halves at 6%@ic iC 290 dozen bunches. : : _ left standing is in much better prom- | broilers. 4c: Western i 13 rust companies’ cash ei t . 2 per pound, : +: J Fruifts, —— . ise than on April 30, when our last | turkeys. 18@22c. Ch ' oa BEANS AND PEAS—White_ beans—Choice bees 80 p 4 do : hand-picked, $3; prime do. $2.90: 1-pound : 2 { and firmer; sounda ben : report was published. The indicated : st companies’ reserve fe Sie 7 pickers, $2.50: screened $2.75: inferior and oe -40@3.75 and choice to extra Sept.. 7 3. 10, : °S yield for this area at this.time is 000 denned £7 and Trust 2.25 for Southern t» or California. B Nason eh delivered. : bu more than indicated in our April soteh peas, $3.50 per bushel; split peas. $2 Ab shipping ’.-On orders at 8%c per pound Tuly 10.20 1 10-10 oduced | cent, 90 er bushel: pink bean 4c pe in shipping orders. rvs ll 0:38 report. Last year this area pr tw B Pt. 10.35 10.2: only 9,173,000 bu, or about 24,000,000 cdntite paper, "4 ’ ,’ 7, . . y of State banks and trust com- Telephone Co. eee eee ees . 3 Pork Clearton” prot reporting | Teen : : eans, 6%c; lentils new, Ber red kids TIME NOTES LACKBERRIES—Texas choice at $2.25@ ne | $5, 40G5. igan to 5%c‘f SHORT | 2.50 Pst o-galion cCase—soft leas e bu less than indicated for this year. York Clearing House: Loans| Edison .. POET Ae : Se 1,600; "cotal deposits $730" - 5, DaNBO: Gola- “vat tar Sang 1 ird 2 Coffee Clone. State, condition 2.8715 for f

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PPR eC CORPO ee ee eeese | Pewee eer eeeeeces 1DES POOP CSO eee eesencl dy, Bete Peper ~ fraple sige ie : oaeaad mie 1 Peewee eres sees » 1080- 853 FESER| ft 3 S22

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ork. icrea ROOTS—Prime new roots, i . : icrease $3,901, UNLISTED SECURITIES Sinke thee big che yee eee fee: —. S40; Bide. Bt ou Mo, en AR ae lon. cases ne ennenece, "$1.00@ 1.48" poet Reported by G. H Walker & Co., 307 n.| Much better than a month ago that | Governmen 6: Raia eae ssa Reported Goily by the Altheimer & Rawlings | “2a2sc—stemmy and : K ST. LOUIS. May 25. gallon tray for sour. Fourth ur . iH. ve ‘| we feel safe in saying Kansae at the | ‘if Germany Makes Strong ny. Co,, : eno ra: tlack rol (ec mpnoee), : We SECURITY. ae id. Asked, _ ime UTS—At $32.50 per 1000 and $3.50 a NEW YORK. May 25. moment has a R yin Set for at least , . rice; Oklahoma biac angéiica, . Copper Co. Se....... Y1s : : ‘ y -28@29_ Nov. .56@: 94,000,000 bu wheat.” ' a@ Sing ee. a a eg tion tat Am. Cities Co. com se: f B of R Gc f 3 100 100 pet S-gallon ray logaas poo at 85c@$i " 3. ey Dec. :" quise ante nee Bo Psy | pada ie i yh Big Fi : poms statem . 0. 3c; : eeal ; ‘1- C —fiorida sound at .50@ i ne : : ; . : . * hi sae gs Pperial Bank ny shows the Beth. Steel Co. 5 pct. @5.i5—cuitl: Reth. a= 0. tt ) 6.50 per box, ace rding to sizes, a v8 oy iy Oa tes no new flour business. Some resting | © c A 7 O 0: is cha : ' | Doe Run Lead ...... ~ £0. RR. 4% 19 99 LEMONS—California in jobbing way ati Oct 13 .56@ ce: orders below the market. Some im- oing way: ees 521.000 marks, | Gen, Bak. “Co, iP Ret. ASG Oke: Toms |S Ek SR 90% | $43.40. per box. Messina fod 2%, 3608) at S6G@58 provement in shipping directions’ |® ae ere. Boho as Mare san” wake (le seint | Erie Railway Co. és 448 > 100 Export clearances of wheat and|@ Even while you are away you @ {ilinois Traction System com, a awe Co. 6s 18 9 in jobbing flour today were 240,000 bu, of corn @ will want to know what is ‘oe "4s "ia oe: © Det. Bonds. . HIDE “ob Int, & G. Nor. R, R. 58.:1914 é box, as in size and 000 bu, of oats none. 36.|@ on at home. The Post- , as # hand increased ‘27,876,000 marks, | 8. 8. Kresge Co. com.. ‘ do 6s ° 15 + livered; 428 at $1.75; 308 and 36s ct $2 corn 100. oats 111, ® you. OF Ax —o—__ Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co.” com, per , ae : per crate, Quote No. 2 red wheat $1.19@1.20, No. Order by post ecard before ya Ve art cured pound less. sant 7; WB ys ..1913 STRAWBERRIES—Arkansas __ refrigerator 3 red $1.16, No. dered $1.10@1.15n, No. 2|@ start. ou may ¢ your ®@ — ides, $3.50 2 do, $2.50; glue and >». Pac. Ry. Co. ease 96 i nee at Zia bo per. 6-gallon case! ke hard $1.14@1.17%n, No. 3 hard $112@ ® ais often as @ ae en, § hides, for average | 4° y 3 ni | i914 toa at ate Phy vey. iivered. case Tencelpts ais? ant 8 eae 4 4 hard a. oniid as dress you ; gee : Sa: ef | te No. 2 corn at n 0. c¢, 1‘ i Gh ae ATH eese, 65c; refrigerator car $1@1 per | under se Quo 5 ’ $ aes PR dawg gray do, 44c: A Siasse: 8 Le 8. FR I Cc Ss. .1918 ~ 00% 6-galion cage. nd loca . No. 4 Tic n, no grade 72c, No. 2 yellow 5 A A en ®*®22¢ ® ® ® * S7@3Blc; xx. 15@18c; Aux. Teel ; eee Se. ! Swit & Co. 5s .. 1914 100 1 rong 4 predictions | 84c, No. 3 yellow 82%c. No. ¢ yellow » are, 10 per cent on Fey ch Bee ahi ken | Westinghouse Elcc. Co. 65° 1191 s ; rer Sunday. (ic, NO. 2 white 87%e n, No. 3 white 86c, large, duck —white. dlc; dark. Pecan a or o f The d thecked by coverin No. 4 white 78c. prime dry-picked body. Sc: wet, damp and “Ys mid in the morning rallied 5 Quill-mixed, 2c. hel: Whi Lit Big Increase in Exports, 6 from the lowest, on the demand S32 tor jound to $2.2002 25 for choice of WASHINGTON, May 25.—A_ new high K and buying on expectations of a fight sanses’ bow era, biack etc, at §2 to i oof oe dP paay pl — bs ye K heatinee eee po ll e Nationai Ginners . : 6 the United § } southerns; marke : 2.10; brown eye, req etc., at $1.60@1.65. lishe M , t month. Growth OF. T : 1 d steady, net, unchan = obORG HER CANE SEED AU4i OS for res | jeer 01d. ending with next. month” ae : ra ong nea ear lower. Prices’ reacted or | STOCKS OF GRAIN iN wr. LOUIS ELEVA. fin," Co., Oh PN FLO ER SEED—At $3 ver 100/ trade, but imports also show a substantial r 3.75@ i ave fone 89-2561 Pee best in the late trading un- : "Year MONET on credit to «ain. AM@S.25; stockers and fe ore ; 25; . eeping house. nds. to the close of 5@@ 7.25: . ‘ 5.50: emg rT "GABTOR BEANS—At $1.50 per bushel Bach publc cde bey Seater | siete. Ea “Wester ote hy MeN | ne ceenne came 3s SUES N-On cob "St 51.28 06 $1.50 wer and Labor Department's Bureau of Statistics, | $10 pts, 2000; market steady to Bc oo ee Mlb tisccéiesc. MAPLE BUGAR AND SYRUP—New crip | imine mney value $2,200,000.000., exceeditng | (o$t;, Dulk Of sales. $7.45AT. 70; heavy, $7.65 pound for the sugar and T5c per ayy =. vaiue §2, CY, oe Ri ares: ~ Pr tt -70;

=3 2 wer 1916. ii ee ee ee . .20 . & at 10c per ‘. fo, ’ . ess essss,,, 18) ] 7 Nat ” I , ’ ’ . ’ s os percentage baste 2 . es galion for the syrup. in 1911. while Receipts, none; market steady; muttons, §4@ BS percen FOG god BRUOMCORN—In car lots on track ai 000 6; lambs, $6, 9.50; range wethers and year- Marx. hea TS@109 per ton for common to $150uu10v | $1.600,00.000 lings. $1.0 ee eee we ewes, $300.25; Rosas *eeeere 98 RORGH UM--Prime at 40c per zalion. > goats, 3.75. ~ Sour County Bonds, : PE hi steel ep HOPS—From store: Western at 42@44c . ‘ * 8 eees . . . ; é : Ka pings. . “ ‘oe per pound: New York at 5ueid8e: foreign at romper a big PUNERE Fe LTe Wall wn celts at boc nation Chicago 10c premium 15¢ m -tinges 1 ' ; Lopez Funeral Monday. : Come and «et noney rant h, according to amount oh Pram Saly §: “tren 986,482, decrease | Cincinna ie, Ay ne fe pee on : The funeral of Mra. Rolalie Cayon it And cay as you can: off ae ieee he a aut — onece lOc hae . bales, against 755 bales Lopez, 73 years old, who died Thurs- ¥. 7 ‘er . “i

AMR Salis bh Avests nds. old rope—maniia, common, > met, $10,672,716, increase $334,143. Y | Howman ae ES oe, hard Nethsea Pig AES ; ru o 1, $7.50. artices—trimmed, + tank in which fish may be taken to port Nor? elk ta hee net 375 last year.| Name. She is survived by. Sree hildren, ie ,

—Prime at 80c. per pound. rsonal. alive and so délivered to the markets Houston—869 bales. May 25. . ON 5. Reoches § Bj ui = #16 perl George F ni absolutely fresh is the unique feature of phis—-300 seetnt Be United. States ts js Bs ieee tae bs; ag a . ; * on ROOM RN SEED. A; 1.25@1.85 0e- a big fishing achooner which has just ere bal 7454 . 2 PP SOCCER soe ‘ ‘) : 0 , ° * and $ > Lopez. TTT eee: + of pounds, SED Winter white, ¢s0: ‘ MB. 4 R been completed dt a Boston shipyard. PUR ee eeeee . do yellow rd op surner white. ei JE summer i © Gus Dammert The vesse} will engage in the snapper Terk en, agpinat .620 ow

°S Regis Soe x 44 ¢ thas oy i: ee : ' ae, * § - eS Op Soe

Page 10

‘OUR B HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOR, 87. LOUIB’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE MORE F = nn RE a meee eee 6 eel aa as aA SSA Ne a ee em hae Ae wh cmart nO = _ PERSONAL aie HELP WANTED_MALE me AGENTS wanre® ! $5000 BOY—About 16 to work in store, sition : : Ww me SS re. bres ee a) Thoroug AVENUE YTERIAN ERSON Wan BO 0 Work on br : gress | AGENTS—Titanic Disaster;; big $1.60 boo CHURCH, Grand and Washington vert Momonis; | Pre8® Brick Co., $205 8. King's highway. atpaid. “103; eh agents’ price S0c: dies; garments: steady avenues. Rev. John F. Cannon, D, D, " Ki BOY =Ge oS a paid. 1035, chole a Hs: a gone UE ibental “‘Dyein tor. Sunday services, 11 @. m. and 8. ( years: to work in drug store; ae St ae : Newst ad and St. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a Milano, M the busine By nc gg ali ipa and sample: both are ‘freeP an AITRESS— ete aed ae EMT imar bl.; to Bible class, 10 a. m. All ate welcome. |. . “te color avene,, don WwW B sou _Greer_av. —7}| sales: good money for good men r- ing cars for hire for all occasions; careful : gel dew’ agers mployment anted ent: SH trouble: bait oa wetee Vanguard | Zain & Co., Box 585, Yat ates Ce ier! Kat a ae per week; references re. | erie nL las Gelkers Ra its, | hen '' CHRISTIAN CHURCH, _ 3126 t oe . Mig. Co. Joliet ii, ‘" (e8) | AGENTS—Ten calls hour: + $2.70; | quired. Harry's Lunchroom, Jefferson and oo Deimar 25721. day number, epr ¢ stfect. John L. Brandt, minister. | M4MNE— Entered. into ret 8 a. ™., MALE BUSHELMAN—First- “Class. Apply T. B. Boyd onstration free; "sum 18.80: outtit £0 kin. tc: | Se ees : . Sacuanatt wo. summer } i AN—Com tent; to nurse sma by; |} Ft IRE—1912 5 an assenger Cars, a. m., Christian union; 8 p. a4 me) Freder ck Vehne, dearly beloved ACCOUNTANT—And auditor, with extensive CAD PACT RY nae Oliv (eT) Carey Mai)-Or e | jeader. 0 lo. vas references: wages $25 @ month. Box $2.50 hour and up. Ce a 372. () morial service. husband of Johanna Mahne (nee experience and executive ability, desires ate naohing BLP—Expe riepes iene AUENTS—Lad seil the modern beaut M-124, Post-Dispatch. (| rUR Hikb—/-passenger touring cars, roi FIRST CONGREGATION 2 Farthmann), and father of Mrs. Lena gg euiiter, of office manager. pax O- (c7) | je ag SE. “— the face “ol of pimples and freck- SHOEWORKERS WANTED an : r hour; call Lindell 438. ( ‘CHURCH, Delmar boulevard near Grand| Schaffer (hee Mahne) and Henry AUTOMOBILE WASHERCSIL by ezpe- oe RPENTERS—Te learn roof framing, | Hutchby ate. Co.. ig Hi a oe | Baas WANTED avenue. Horace F. Holton, minister.]Mahne, and father-in-law of Theo- lengths and cuts; oon. | Mo. af @ be preteens h- rienced, married. Fred Wiehe, Cass Wm Con call Saturday aftern (c8) VAMPERS—Cylinder vampers. Security ‘Fao- Children’s day service at ll a.m. m. Preac dore Schaffer and Mrs. Tillie Mahne DARBERSIC 1928 Montgome (6 AGENTS--$200 month TT will wlan yon ie dist and Oliv CTOMOBILE Wtd.— r #- {ng in the evening at 8. (*)} (nee Hoge), and brother-in-law of | °?/{3©R—sit. by young German. 8721 Chou ; “BA NTER—Firet-class; steady S-~$200 monthly; will start you is eae . () | “\Noreepower, 1910 ‘or 4011 Hil model: 1 in good FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,/Helena Mahne (nee Pohlmann), and b, food neces Apply Dan Miller Buggy x tis at howe T fescicn moar aie AUNDRY HELP Ww ANTED pale Box J-79. Pos spas — Wa and Fort fast our dear Srandteher, aged 72 years ’ Ailing, "9 to a CARES iniees. Fearenses voccess; Droofa and sworn ~— ir * dp bac —Soemres feed ws, 3 aes n avenue Laund 4230 Fin Car can be see 6 months and 21. days. street. Rev. W. J. McKittrick, Yat full time and nt pastor. Morning at 11, sermon by Re gi ae ee ae ite — PATE DE 0, Post-Dispatch) uae ate 888 maney Woke,” @ AGENTS—Send for tree er rage ee ¥m. C. Templeton: evening at $—the pas: nf "2130 Cushing street, to St. “married: ret foneen” rae oman. a — irst-class. “Alcazar Hotel, $127 Lo-| ,,1¢¢ rat new and good; quick FF bat. . : = Sollis, Lindell 633, aw at REO Broadway, y far line; every street in by German; g00 wo; for charitable institution; repaid, 26c. Foster, “216 Wasi AUTOMOBILE—For sale: bareeju; ‘5-seated i ANT "for. yuck sale. Dp. ™., lecture, of his son, Otto: es ah 8 fastery of Art,” an} Cherokee street, on Monday, 3 Com: i city assert ete aartt Monday pay. wiih en tT “Pr = dri ing or Just’ ris Tey fie for very . : le: j v or ju t to rebui deli CARPENTER—Sit. iling'any war mechan- | | ELCs wer, apie: TEE, eonnee. 06 Tadian car, Chemical Works. “i288. Broadway. gier and wer at 1:30 p. m., to new St. Marcus le of hand any work, Phone ’ n in glass cases: must 438X (1) Bon $ ath; ; 8 oben aaa ciated: write ureka, ; AUTOMOBILE—For pale. T- er ee rto. etery, ‘a os mitt Vict -* PILGRIM CHURCH, Union and Ken 5 or ge Thursday, May 23, a wi ctor q venues. 11 a..m., President M. 10 p. m, Josephine Nagle, at | CHllAUFFEUR—Sit CEE do pe ne Add x_ O-97 7) ‘Count 45; i arto! “Ph. D., LL. D., Smith Col- 1909 MoChusiaad avenue, 5 Ad i es not object t to doing other work a hy “CLERK —Heniatered 7 a. m, Rg . PLY “Inch garden hose oe bedy, ae Py y ition; can “Riches of Christ; 8 Pp. m., Remains can be seen at Lupton’'s]| — -196. ch. (7) aa. Box 0-81. Post-Dis, lengths, $3.26; 38 feet, $1.65. 819 Frank- | #¢¢2 at 14 Washi n terrace, — 7 3 ‘ a i ET 2 Sit. by oe feur and re DRUG CLERK—Junior; soda water experl- ~~ : AUlU UN ‘Jesus in Our| chapel, 4449 Olive street, Sunday. An _man Mik ence, California and’Ch SALESMEN—Th lin, AU a ike ae sale, -passenger CH _ROOM—An oan school, 10 a.jnouncement of funeral later. c) OO at Mea family preferred. e Fo California _and Chouteau. Bia ree, for city. 216 Lacee OUTFIT—For sale; tuck pointers and brick}, Cat, 1910 20del. a tour-}. ™@ reason for sell *) (7) |] ENGINEER—Electrician or machinist; in (c3) ¥ 8 outfit: reasonable. 4235 Eas ng body; : . (*) | NEILSON—Entered into rest sudden- HitrFRO RSC : qoores ood small shoe factory. to take charge of en- SALES AN—First-class, experienced, for re © layers reasonabie $235 aston. condition; have any ly, on Friday, May 24, 1912, at 4:30] man; references. Wm. Stark, 414A 8. | eine, electrical apparatus, shoe machinery.| tail candy and confectionery establishment, PAINTING—For sale, a Tare oll painting at @ sacrifice, Cali 71 fe a. m., William Neilson, beloved hus- | Ewing, Bomont 1242. re 1D ae 4 — ane cnatory experience - 0 Reg oty. ae ee Sine ae age and refer: — real antique mirror. 1821 58. anne 9:30 a.|band of Sadie Neilson (nee Hynes), |CLERK—Sit. by young man; experienced. } ° nswering give full particulars, eS ispatch. 1) | . . KL NABOUT—For tel sareeee. la class | father of ree cle. and Jolin Nett- | Hex oH. Post-Dispatch. : i Gnee Ge” Toe. Write wepnientaeedtaben ° 3 fag ye BR BS embroidery firm Missouri and Illinois Coal Co. fully equipped, $25u; a Give: 11 a. m., ser-]|]80n, son © ay eilson an ary | \VERA—Sit. as clerk or salesman by young | FLORIST HEL —C for St. Loui ao Coal delivered; Wildermann, xx; Mount m., special] Fleer (nee Wallace), brother of Da-],, fn: .f years in general store and_ vse eral gardening. Apply ree Bo Wilcox, 251 Chureh 6 Y New 'y aaa * go) | Olive. x: standard, x, Jaccard Bidg., Main | RUNABOUT—For sale, Maxwell, 12h. = moo on “Pente : vid Neilson and Mrs, Annie Anderson. to Jjasdling lots oe. oe 90. | Labadie av., at Bleeckirt’s greenhouses. _ | SALESMAN—An __ estabished ee 4584. Central 20°. (cS s0bsA Delmar DLE bargain. C. Peper, ; * Funeral will take place from the}{=z $; sci, rae -“Consider and Hear Me.”” Sermon, “The| Clinton street, Monday, May 27, at|—o% out of town. Address 2655 Olive st. JANITORS—Three. Apply 1412 Chemical | }6°c.s >, Kinloch Bidg., 9 a eal OF_store: Sao rd al | 2b¢e-_Box_E-60, Post-Dispatch. (¢7) LOO Abiding Presence of the Holy Spirit.”(c)| 1:30 p. m. Deceased was a member | ™MAN-Sit. by young man, willing to work: | Bldg. (c6) | SST HSMEN—For our wagons; house to vUME— marcus and Natural Bridge Fe.; (3,| WANTED, 10 MEN TO BECOME CHAUF- *"Masonio” Hau: ~*~ . SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, King’s TAL” oaks BE atonhalttte St EARNED. FURNITURE—For sale; leaving city. 742] capt. John Be ehteh ante weainle. men ‘a selli F Cee ees | muclid. ay. (C3) }and champion balloonist of America, con- death | Of owner. | Rev. &. J. Niccolls, D. D., pastor. Morn-| Brooke and Julia McNally, William 8. ] and repairing. Box T-18, Post-Dispatch. ® ; _——— iy S ods and selling plans, backed b uinlan, Margaret Becker and Nona /| NiURSE—sit. . attend invalid; sober, stea xf LABORER Apply ready ° M4 indorsements; unique, few " mmducetnsnre, FURNISHINGS—For sale: elegant furnish- {ducts the most modern and up-to-date auto ing nc nthe = a es ; preaching x enderson, d th l liable; 2 hospital | © the pastor. vening service a Pp. m. and thoroughly ree able; years’ hospita city or outside. Call 10 to 12, i f 6-room fiat. let arate; | school in the W nd night snques alas school at 9:30 a. m. (*) Funeral Sunday, ey 26, ey? g 739 p. rperrerce. Box Post-Dispatch. for work. DIESEL OIL 1827 Chemical Bid =a Co,. electric fan, : Cabany 3024:5793. McPherson, (7 investigate, “i 223 N. Vandeventer. av : (c82) Busin sc rds THE CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION uk street, to bt. ‘Thomas of Aqua gy Nat, Ih icg or as es ENGINE PLANT, Second @ 1 "to thei poe office men can add materially FURNIT agg Me: be wale, walnut cupboard, BE iN AUTO EXPERT ness a m Gapiscopal. Goodfellow and Cates ave-| church, thence to Bellefontaine Cem- | 2-49. _Post- eee cai and Utah streets. Wages pg AC farm. On, easy installments: on Sve | oe We Bete ee ues. Rev. A. A. V. Binnington, rector.| ctery, ‘Deceased was a member of | PAINTER—Sit own tools; went refer- ; vs ©] safe and profitable proposition, assuring GAS RANGE—For sale; elegant Quick Meal; big pay, easy BUSINESS ah eens 7:30, Holy Communion; 9:30, church| Terminal Lodge No. 472, B. of R. T., | ences: Lindell meee 4258 ney. )} © 20e per hour. (c7) © — returns. For particulara write or| almost new; cost $60, sell f $35. S030 ad ' = Oe : school; ll, holy communion and sermon, and Mound City Lodge No. 15, Order | STENCGRAPHER—Sit, by high- ete stenog- pene ae Elana Bite with C, E, Hayden, | Cabanne. . (cT) ~ eos Ta aroases res wears a dis . A © OO OOO FOSOOOOSOD OD $8 | HOUSKHOLD GOODS —At cost “until May of cr ite a pi? 2" aeees oaperity, gud, eh te “aoe See = ca when ee ccept sinall

“God the Holy Spirit;’’ 6, evening prayer.] of Moose, also Spanish- American war| .,t@Pher-secretary, capable holding position (*) } veteran. Sf oe See eee 3 Bonn otucation MAK— Young, for Ci ur and hews stand: ref- TRADE SCHOOLS ..ND AGENGIL.j mT Jnclusive. 2008 Washington ay. STEWARD —Sit. by married man as steward |. joe, 2003 boy st ‘Pred Harvey, Mgr. (c2) 16 est amicatshant: lowest prices. Globe oor, +4 thee Washi on avenues. Rev, William laid . 2 Bugenia’st,. J MEN between 18 and 45 wanted by Govern- B — UP and Washington a TULLY—Entered into rest on Friday,] or manager: club preferred. Box B-29, Post- | WaN—y t be good and rapid at y ern- | Carpet Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive st. ott. J. Williamson, D. D., pastor. 11 a. m., May 24, 1912, at 1:35 p. m., James | Dispatch. (7) fi aiiat Wakke Salary. oe EL pou a ment as mail carriers; average about $85 ones. : (cS) BICYCLE—For aader ‘Racyele: remy 3450 J : Dispatch, _ : -| month, Full particulars, Box J-74, P.-D. phones. Shenandoah. The Self Sacrifice of a Queen.” 8 p.| Tully, beloved husband of Elizabeth | TICKET WRITER—Sit. by young man of atch, __(e?) | HaAIRDRBESSIN Bnam Te eee 2 enancoan, m., baptisms and sermon, “The Misuse Tully (nee Shortell), and dear father] , 904 experience as ticket or sign writer in TA —Strong, young, to make ant ee gen- b S Dee a eanicuring | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED - worl of "Mercy ” of John and George Tully brother of department store: references and bond fur- erally useful” about engine room an nade we Denatear anne P®PPPL LAPP PPL PAP PL PLL LPP PELL IAAP EA HORSES AND VEHICLES : , nished if required. Address Box J-78, Post- 809 : ton a gag = sabe bibengeg = —_—— es 8 OF ald C. and Thomas M, and | Dispatch. ar ox (8) Be — Line —__ re a} | Bide, ag. acai ene ee A c8 FEATHER Ebene wt. iy + : pay Bg to a6. RIDING AC ADEMIES a reaching b e pastor v. . WATCHMAN—Sit. tsb — onductors, ve’ Ot. 4 1. anaereaemte ae A. Robbins *D. D., "at lla. m. Funeral Monday, May 27, at 8:39 a.| 5c years old. ti i Be os “bulidings “ot Apply_at once. Grand and Olive. * (etd) and interurban: experience not nece Olive_#t.-_send” post aa. tele wae —! XEWSUM'S Riding Academy; saddle horses rhs 8p. m. Me : tial seryice for Ran: m., from omar yy’ residence, 3667 Ruys- | factory. Box B-91, Post-Dispatch. (7) |] MEN—Young; to Sere saleey nd expenses Lagyrpaags » ry tad eee be ae 8 of at once, for shipment; highest price instructor ang ha 1 Fe Landaa 1 b, Brot’ som Post, G. A’ omorte ay it 6’elock. sell avenue, to St. Margaret’s Church. | YOUNG MA it,: age 18 years; two years’ sranteed. B r i206 High st.; Central S614L. Phiow icy Somvamun- 2430 (6) CARPET OLEANING-UP Deceased was a member of Compton] of high celuiwaucntion® Ht state the xi nd of | MEN—Experlenced. with refs. to drive mov- yale yt were aoe fh cae oney wpe ~~ sichiloaes Co. ee ee d WwW (c6 must be sober and hustler; no : FATHERS Wid.—10,000_ Bounds, old ica o- epee C HICAGG .._ Phone Se 2 olat UNITARIAN CHURCH °° OF inn Strenidan = Hill Council, Royal Arcanum, Noj 555, ) oft _¥ Ea, ® apply. 4521 Kennerly: Deimar Row @ on; BO, 9 strike. 405 Me itan mae ers. shipment Montana; pay * i ‘ one Delmar 865, Po rest ANTED—Horse to board Pe or pr of same; es ap MESSIAH, Union ‘and: Von Versen ave- | and Pacific Lodge No. 304, K. of P. : re (c5) and Rev. Pe ey pee aia pon Sinhedtotis US ve Crosse Cniedie’ oerete: hd wont se FEMALE ENC opanton creel, names and freight ht gy gy nS ee ere, we = pose. ‘adiber: 4 Page; wagons everywhere, 2 s adidress Webster Groves, R. F, D. No, 6, see area steam ee » . OOK : fo to city: ar n . » @xXam- (c8) | SOX 140, ton os ‘The Human Factors in Conserva-|(11].) papers please copy. elit? vexperienced "Kenlksente,” csemeiie Faphe freight house: P\absoiute protection. Call, at | !nations, methods all save ‘time and work; FURNITURE Wtd.—¥or shipment. National | HORSE Wtd.—To use on farm, light work, tion. Services conducted by Mr. Ed- fs . : ng ‘ sis y . f « hth st. eg) | Our diplomas recognized everywhere; posi- d St Tedon ar 113. Lin- for its board; fine pasture. Box B-80, mund F. Brown (*) VANCE-—On Saturday, May 25, 1912, ae tf ag arg Di salary —_{€8) | tions waiting in best parlors for competent | , Moving an Orage UO., . “Di a | at 9:30 a. m., at his home, 3731 Gar-,| & ost- ispatch Sah New proposition now open for ener- | oncrators; and eveni classes: just | dell 3814. (c6) | Post-Dispatch, i) ay ng CHRISTI AN SCTENCE. field avenue, Elijah Vance, agad .§8 }COOR—Bit, oes fs Barcus Southern; refer- fae ew ity. for advancem ent: call “146 | mcved in our new building; call and investi- | HULScHUOLD GOOCUs, stocks in stores, FOR 8 s ALE ; K st m, T, W. Logan ail # ate or write. Moler College, 810 N. 6th, (4) highest cash price ‘paid; we also move, an we . Subject of lesson at..each church, | Yrs, husband of Mary C. Vance, and cooiall : ogan. (cB) = VAD UTD ck and ship and take goods in exchan . father of Ed. S.. M: C. and -H. HF | COOR—Sit. by good, reliable colored girl, | WiN—It ry ambitious, the United SHOW CARD WRITING Pe pame: our warehouse ai 2018 Franklin av. BUgG HES For yo able storm | Bus: tely fireproof and san eg wigocieer ‘aundry, milk, carpenter, Peplattorm 10 “*Soul and Body.” Golden text, Ephe- cook, housework, laundry; would like to}|MEN sians 6, 23. Vance and Mrs. Alice Robinson, stay, on premises. Call or write - dtates. Navy. will mak ~ | dag & success in | ang Window Trimming School: open 10 a. m. is absolut FIRST CHURCH, church edifice Funeral notice later. Humber 2313 Lucas, (7) a | out the yng: ae a Sore tite — to 10 b p. m, We guarantee to teach and get. Re ge arose See Auction. Bundays and Sean holidays. ‘All are IN BRACELET —Lost. Friday morning,| sition in private home; no objection | to PAPER HANGER—S807_ Chestnut st. OO0K—C 231 ne ¢ (c7) il chi'd no triflers; references ex- | PAPER HANGERS—First-class, and scrap: ’ Bomont 2307, bee gan + Maree. Fao Lagiede. P ANIMALS HORSES—For sale; mules and mares; sell, “welcome. c Franklin Bank or Gay Building; Aa 'd; city only; . all Central 9815R. c1)| changed. Box M-39, Post-Dispatch. (7) ers, . D. Horne, 3178 Easton av. COOK Sadi auneal Gounewerh; ne Woolt 3 on myetigda Ae , ccL 31 nb * ; - Tai DOUSS ra y. ellevue and Clayton ay. pri es wilt bLOUG—Lost, fox terrier. Thursday; oer HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. by refined and respect- | PAPER HANGER Wtd.—Scale wages aig DE ATHS if returned. ©4399 Gibson av. (T) ae ae, — as smal) ts it pb ond 5711 Easton. P (7 (2808, Delmar mh, Hh floor ‘cnet, Apply PUPS—For sale, Scotch colites, 5 x weeks og aORSES—F le: feed : t mily; c or country; ca . ager u or saie, teed com shies spy oy ame “eyo white arene sete of taking teil charge. including sewing: ose PORTER—Saloon; colored. Fox, 1048 Ho: CCOK—First-class female pastry cook; one|PUPS—For sale, bull terriers; call today,| 4 large work horses, 2 mu em, rubber ‘tired BLOECHER—Entered into rest, at er; female; ound, return to St. Louis ; . ? diamont av. lis and cak 3 , , Mill Works Su Co.. 2714 La Sal considered more than w Please call or who makes good rolls and cakes; salary $50 web Monday. Lindell 1404. 8526 Law-[ storm bu nance —H a fies 1915, at 3: cs. es fon Bine we'd Fe JACKET ont era orcas jacket Sc AG) | address_at once. _2827A fiat et 7) "Wand tan we heer 8 ffi ~e ean: he quonth, Sox Ot eenatch. Mrs. Fran estermann (nee Bloe- |” 6413 Derby. . 86 Me Se (@) | SOARRYMEN—SO0 S. Sprin _ STH. . = ee IN SSS—Sit. by first-class; - | QUARRYMEN—S pring. Vig al housework. MAGAZINES—For sale. old copies theater, : Puray. wite ‘of the late John Bloe- | “sii'in gurrescy’ berg! venara Te Fotaraad cleaning. 18 N. Lettingwell, °° US| GUARRY, FOREMAN GeusTares _Dagn)| _ av. South Gravoll our dear father, brother, eight and 2 Compton car, es mS *y ony ay Seek wer ate , a4 nt by > LABOR. ures Bh oy FE tg rienced. Box B-25, Post- Diepaton.” “) Lucas & Co., 318 Navarre Bidg., St. Louis, vertising. 7422 Maple, *Mapl ewood, + (66) ge ® bot 2. - - = bee nion ti oO , i n sewer, an ns (cOb " it aay thirty-cecond your, and uncle, east, Friday more contained $10 bill, $3 1806 8, 19th st. __. parke. end. Joseph. an Joseph (ct) ” McDonald ‘av. siseeeaalioesesertaaae 1 Pourrey; at Morshei) Bre “1 ery, 6363 D ‘ Pill. ease ret to 2: LAUNDRESS — Wants Wednesdays and a. ~~. | een womtch POULTRY AND BIRDS surrey, at Marshal) Bros, Livery, 6263 ue notice of funeral from family Mrs. H. Yates; reward. (7) Thursdays out; bundles to bring home;|SUITTER BOYS Experienced. St. Louis Pa-| HOUSEGIRL—Girl, for general housework; | ——~—~~—~~~~ pnnnne | Delmar bi, nce, South Ninth street, Thu ' veni references, Bomont 2407R. , per Box Co.. #iat aed Randolph, ___(of) no washi ng. 1225 Victor. : CHICKENS—For antes white eehorn 1 lets PONY—For sale, Shetland, in , will be cen OE later, (c) ont 0 bills ad LAUNDRESS—Wants sit.; taken home only; oA re ane siip holders ena > ates Weemia for general housework. —: 1816 | WOMAN—Sit. by Southern, to do jaundry $5_PER DAY, AD. BO 1,_P.-D._(c7} must_be neat worker, 7; eggs, $1 setting; 60-egg incubator. 514 WAGOK ter sale; one top grocery; mule | Be es and . deae Wagoner_pl, (c)} work by day. Susie _Susie Body, Bomont 181. TEAMS—TO HAUL PRY neyAys. $5 PER | HOU RROLRL ieee, Se gnouse work: no ean : r3ra barred S144 Thomas. S a "é ORE, pe Lost, tan; c . nt do 2 RAULI ) CK CoO., washing or ou wages; ref- |‘ or sale; mixe ozen ; rr scars f Totes’ aiaseaie and eee, a eS $10 check. PE money. aa Ww ertise ‘trent. ‘house cleaning. "2712 or KING'S AIGH W ‘(AY AND NATURAL | erences, 5139 Von Versen. (7) ‘. ween. 1 to 10 days old. $i. $1.50 dozen. on MACHINERY “tuo i “ {C) | Oth_st. RIDGE RD. (c6) HOUSEGIRI—A ood girl for general house. | Arlington av.; Delmar 3425 ~— - $$ Peter C : Maisak, and sister-in- law of PE Late smal), a) containing two;}* v ae MS—-T haul brick; 20 per cent increase work: fami! ie: 2; one to s eep at home page SS at sale, 4 Philo oe coops. 4711 a FOR ee STOVE ——e _ Mrs. Lottie Buck and our dear grand- ‘gold pins and money; 0 n Bellefontaine car; “EA ¢ preferred. 1 Broadway. (c7) | _ Washington bl. “mother, after a lingering itiness reward, 4658 Virginia € p an over. previews rates; chQ earn $5.50 per day. AEROPLANE—For sale. Demoiselle, 30-h,-p. REPAIRS for any old y an neral on onday, Ma 27, Rs Lost. black Hydraulic Press ne Co., King’s highway ein Gevieai irl for general a eee sale, for hatching; healthy Detroit motor; cash transaction: wiil - ent Ne y, y at ae a creer: ~_ in bills in and Mo, Pacific R._R. (c7) housework; no washing or ironing: ood b d k en a ’ inish photo on request. Box M-10, Post-Dis. aiky a7 Mog A See Peer residence, ook; on Hodiamont car. Return 4343 MALE ig on ——~ | home; _ wages 4338 _Mor Wied | teed: Yee deadns BG tee” ban eae o rilliante avenue, to the St. a pre ee f Delmar 2250. Lindell 1403 i 7} TT E—Lost, biack otln married 85, | HOU SEGIRL—White, or enerai house- singel) 14038. (7) | ASSAY tg gr aay sale, complete, at a Peter's. Semetery. Fri Friends are re minal. and inte’ & purse, containing © ©@OO SOOO ry ® rs ® rs work; no laundry or outside work. 6006] HENS—For sale, 13, barred rock hens and], Dargaini good 98 new: particulars upon ey, last turday, eyed , Speak. read | Cabanne. _ (eT) ” y 15 2111 Colle -HA MME R MEN, rt nd x horsepow sr " Spectfully invited. (c7) 118, on Jefferson between Miami and Chi ° Entered into res -}| pews. or on 7th st, Set 08 | ee eiieillenilladbaed 5dr So ora S00 ea Sinn Ofer fad ad | MQUSRCTR OI" ink ecol aca" Uii| SEWING MACHINES W@RS AND REAMERS— 6 6 ¢

WALL PAPER CLEAN!

®@ A T! dor

feu

aay = 4 16, 1912, at. 10 p, m., Wil- .. rew Rec cruiti ‘Fr ed father of” Eva D te. St. Louls wo ay aoe pee nibal. Mo., or 1016 Walnut a .. Murphys- (7) “a l (c15) Se I for general housework: a the best rit Herzsberint (c100) NG ( steel car werk; steady sober man. i Biddle st, ¢) | B._780_N._Buclid_a sable. Ty A CATING HOUSEGIRL—A German girl o id ‘ ork. Apply wharf and St. WANTED, LABORERS. waine Ry general house, | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | fi" Stuebe, zit) College. ® © © belov IA ING—Lost t. Thureda @ nd’ dear oon of Gotiied ova], Gamble, efferson or Carr Finder ease return Frits, ‘an gleage reward, ub Printing. Co. " 14th oon 9 5-room apartment; no washing. Apartment Fra WIESLL-DRIL a Eas work; tamil \ ALUMINUM ORE CO.. t St. Louis, I. : Ni per at —= i|@ (c8) (ce) | after 2 o'clock, __ 289 st. cl) RIGERATOR For sale; Dutcher's; § 10; TYPEWRITERS A : nh faced; with fob p — pO oy Wakneatay’. retarn to alas ai | WATCH Tog ia: monogram. C, rest

WATCHMAN—Must have references and be OUTFIT—For A Biddl (c) | B._789_N. Buclid ay. stone, gasoline-driven well-drilling me onii pon reques steam table; 6 ceiling fans eight ig nt eseae Rt. fixtures. 715 ‘Washington ay. 8) @ . ODD OFOOOCH OOOO YS SHOEWORKERS WANTED ni fic "| SHELVING—For ‘ale, e, secondhand shelving, | SEBU ee REBUILT TYPEWRITERS —Aj makes 815. GI.ASSES— Found. Sal Lost and F BARBER—i410 Tower Grove. HAND CUTTERS—3 or 4, experienced, on sts a. cilities | ae ‘presa, billing’ fe oe = ggg iy cotsbian- FPA 45 mpewriter Exchange. 211 N, 10th st. \gase reau an ound J ‘Bu- PARBER—At onc ne; firat- cmnae, steady; & men’s and women’s medium and high-grade 4 tion gas fixtures, electros, iron weights . | GIGAX—Enterea into “i on a (7) | __xvaranteed. Eureka welt shoes; must have hed experience on fare Hu in leya, picture frames. "Call at 721 ‘Wasntas - OULD ‘fr type- eens ey 24, 1912, at 1:20 venter Foun Lost Vee EG paces ante BARBER-—To ~ out this evening 7 Russia calf. Cen prices, oa babar ix ables. ca a “(ih | 22: th write toy cela ~- » Post- | "'N. Jefferson. ; qmploym Ot ekinp Bros. Co.. Keoki, Ags 2 vite apt y WALL CASES—For sale; show, cases, Henn RF a 00. Sipe conta ues money jeweler BARBER—First-class. 144 Collinavilie av. Be c p desk, counter, scales, 90 drawers ph éte., ednesday Lou * UTTERS—Experienced. StS) eer wt. at . a Drug terminal Hote oe i, ownet 7 Sete. Belleville Sti0e Co. .. Belloviile, Path (ct (c7) a Al | Market witnad oe fi) rE son ape us, pf Sat eee

J.; Friday. “Finder:

guizuneral Sunday, Biay 26, at 2 pm, cate with esidence, or dway, ¥ €0 Friedens Geniseaer FOUND ends invited to attend. (et)

cazar | Ra ) T. Flynn (iat Bunton,“ Pharmacy, R. Good, steady, sober ; $13 Te ae, a Binday. Baur gs. at 2 ad. a ‘ a. J. W. eeuran N. Goerner. “siaunt oa i ~“— GENE ANS DOH EE? OFBRA par renee work =a oo ree TO EXCHANGE D STE can Guarant net Ath (c BICYCLE Wta.—For ¢ exchange, mandelin for arbitaaee Ch ances Strob mber gees ter, : ast Se id A guar. : 1a , ¥ Pic) a POUND F TE POLICE enteed; steady Job it suitable: Beane ools. "MEN. “A ae a AT ONCE: ed. ha et " ict}

orger, 2800 e . w — ral private » 2800 Market s vee ORE nd and Magnolia. N. ‘Tay! Awaiting owne Seventh District. ne $1000. player-piat as part payment on mes 88 WANTED WwooD er : ayer-piano 308 ton_$v ma small house or flat, city or ation ae = Friday, oe ae ) und front : | igs At Found, and Olive. : us and be In good nelenuar he and ouiely me. (nee C e), beloved | awaitin \. t _ 24 st. D ‘i MAIL ‘ORDERS ae: seine grees eee Ween Perguson- ern. Box Q-96, Post-Dispatch =| jae i | Weilrt? Dat r ae ee a we ~ — ~ Be od : : RE 2 ES ae ageing iy nd Moenee TORE 100; ~EXPERIGNCEI ce WATCHES AND JEWELRY {aay ee Market e, eph and ACT TO | it WiLL REQUIE . Ad! Stan Grane 5s ee -P ersonal TD ee | al: ae = a PERATOE {16 ON CREDIT. ON CREDIT. ATIOT AV

en Fore & ~ -

Page 11

: we - b ae OMe Baie? ot a Ae ail modern ‘co Se +} ae housekeeping, $2. 50: “owner's. home. —it 46458, egan arge. er rooms. we SEE =e free Cathe: ‘éall: e LOCU for housekeeping: 2920—Room single. ‘or en suite: bath; Kas; phone; re LOCUBT, 3036—Newly furnished rooms; i) conveniences; free phone; hot and © cold shower baths. — LOCU ing: me

ie Rooms: tor l also farea” front roo -2629—Front connecti ing Fe rooms: large yard, water in rcs en; rar ren come. LOC UST, a eee floor connecting rooms, also sieeping ewer at heastter” for ot OEE

light hous keeping; free phone. 2 — LOCUST, 8145—Beautiful connecting Bal keeping rooms and sleeping rooms: ] phone. all conveniences. UST, 2630—Nice. cool furnished at front and back : connectin ; south- con ae ~o¥ c parlor; &; ePHkEI RBON, 1—Front room, convenient to Olive car; “all conveniences; reasonable. 8) Nicely furnished =. for gentleman; arivate family; Belt p reasonable. MISSISSIPPI, oom; . couple: CNROI 2d _floo

1408 Furniahed rooms; ist. and oors; housgekeepi if wanted. MURGAN, 8% Front room, newly nished ; ‘orivate family, {}) MORGAN, 3045—Newly furnished rooms; ail conveniences. (7) with MURGAN, | 4201—Furnisnea ‘rooms, poard; southern exposure; modern; aa: MORGAN, 4483—Lovely second-floor #ront roo . TF pe southern exposure; sleeping only

ones Ad hy PORN |. rooms: | tot two or ‘three gentlemen, re with all: con- e

Y, 1 m with good board, lines; $4. al conveniences; near 4 car (7)

A lark “southern room; best ulé ¥ e. (7)

. 2008-—Neat] rnished rooms, Ed a bath: eee LU Lafayette Park; TE, 2008—Neatly rd; bath; opposite

furnished “Fooms, Lafayette a

furnished room, hot and cold three “4) TTE. 4—Neat! with board, phone service. beth: all other conveniences:

corn FLATS FOR RENT ul ial ie Sosa tte soa a i bath and laun- Vanioventae and Park

* new, Meh st.

rooms, newly dec- ___ | CUNRA1382—Biegant 3 fntral | CHOUTEAY.. and painted $17 (1) Tha ore rooms a 12.50: ; convenient ~ Totton, | Fd small CLAYTON, ose? (facing Forest Park)—Uppe Loot: lower flat, 4 rooms, 8, separate yards a O Akos nd. % N.—Fiat, 5 rooms, Sate ieundey: ‘news decorated: only $18. (i china oak” hae 23832—3 rooms and bath; biG TENTH. light, a stairs; iry; EVANS, mar rooms, b ath, tollet; month: Very desitabie flat. 2222--Finest 5-room flat. O'Fallon Park district; hot-water heat, tile bath, combination fixtures, copper screens, shades. (7)

bath, amily; tie

rts 5.—4 extra iarge rooms;

$15 per (7)

room, LA SAL alien rnished ae, gat L Wh ree. A we pail fu ree I or sont room; also Wa lagie: excellent furnishea room, ired; rea sonable | - INDEL Ll; southern exposure: Pd; ae bospe. N yin _brivate ‘temmile: beara 1 {A . - connecting rooms, southern ex ude. we ard: best table and sortase: — nel ES hood + 8 car lines conyeniént 833 (6) fa05 (opposite LaAfayette rarer I, le or doub] nt rooms, with rd; Gra an geile. mbne (7) M PI, 1482—Neatly. furnished room, with or without board; o site Lafayette rk. Asta (1)

ORGAN, 4423—Nicely furnished private aon, with or without board; all qouvng 2 ORGAN. 4837-24 fioor front. of, )Rentiemen; board if desired; oo ORGAN 4144—Wei|l furnished sed room; large porch, good table; po men or cou le. NURGAN. 4031-—T wo pleety Naa exposure; suita gr

for couple private

south ex- gentle- ae

urnished rooms, : for four, with

veniences. MORGAN, 3435—Two second floor separate meen entl i Pda ere emen; ine “ight housekeep ng MOR cN SETS front rooms, owcusekeeping, second floor; private fam MORGAN, 4132— Furnished. z desirable. jarge connectin d-floor front house at rooms. Delmar 38710R. gas, Poa N EY. 224U0—-Rear, @& Sen MON yi ORY, 192!—% rooms, complete for Sesh eyes od 2d floor; Central 97 i NEWSTEAD, 3214 N.—Two_ front TOO weg nished ‘for light housekeeping; a NORTH MARKET. 3624 “Room for 0 we qusckeeving; ‘cooking «gas furnished; OLIVE “I ey Reo | turnished room; in private fA) for one or two gentlemen. : ae “3656—Neatl hed ob 8 iso light housekee a ose ae ate OLIVE, ey toad - nee rooms for entlemen (7) OLIVE, Is15_Neatly jcurnished front rooms, OnivE eo Neatly SETS front room; hot water at all times; phon ) a , a Trice pe as — also ther h Ske nable. OLIV Tei ene if “desired:

ligat th

rooms,

$18 OLIVE, 30078 Unfurnished room for nguae: Keeping: large yard; water in kitche Oo 7 hg 4338A—Elexant ont] free. phone: . Lindell 4288-—8 connecting rooms, retriger- gas range, etc.; single. room ; abt w

roums eiett tric private Roane:

OL

foo housekeep- ans: "g2 per week; no 0 fecttons to th PAPIN, 1824—Newly Tamnlahed rooms; all conveniences; reasonab (7) AR Tw plete, to — ~1

wo Ent inet com- for ———— ng; no chil- dren; electric light, (1) PENROSE, Teie tres lateo rooms, wit hall, $11.50. 7) PINE, a 3 ae 2d-floor front room; hall room, &1: housekeepin bath. PIN®D. pam er furnished ‘2d- floor sleep. ing room, svitable for gentiemen; - week. , , PINE, 3435—Nicely furnished front and oth- ‘er egg single or en suite; gas,’ icebox, screens:

fashington = 4900 block, 2 large, well furnished rooms Phone Forest 1185R. ee Net ees jest End: modera, vate horn or professiona on oly Eine 5114. O00 M—One wed aol orgy floor, north and east

pri- —

, private tang ; (7)

ST. LOUIS, 3364A Furnished second-story front room, with private family; reason- able; all conveniences. (7) SARAH, 403 N.—Connecting rooms, suitable for nurses; use of rior; all conven ences. SHMRIDAN. 3130—8 unfurnished rooms and th; rent $10. THIRTEENTH, 1115 8.—2 and = eet rent & and $9, or 5 rooms, $14; en (7) EENTH, 1818 kitchen. WALTON 729—Furnished rooms. couple ladies or gents. A NGTON ae Tone room, for seh. ce private family. PRE «i NGTON Bi, 4519— nd-floor ; ~ a gegen hot water; all ecient vate WASH NGTO a TT tor ie ng ing; southern exposure; cooki eh » $2.5 alsc. connectin rooms;

a —y Toons and light. na

N B cs 1 shed ist-floor rooms; uthern e Sondute; very light and. cheerful; “electric. light, bat th. WASHINGTON BL.. 3871—Newly furnished front room, suitable for one or two went: WNL 2643—Large. pleasant dee -* basement, hall rooms, $1; Ponet ING N, 3411—Biegant room, for 1 or 2. gentlemen, in exclusive private fami! all modern —e ag ope

Nicely rs wae INGTON » all ileaehed Ratbone: at. a cone en .50 week.

NB ery iarKe. as tifully. furnished. | Southern-exposed lemen; also si gle (81%) Hin NGTON, 1—Furn me er pimekeepin rooms: 1 de = ’s reat 8} th one week in advance. WEST BELLE PL. 4879—_Neatly front rooms; omer exposuré; T LE PL., Furnished ed, rooms, in elegant apartment; south expqeet ern conveniences: entered; for couples Gon fe : ob — Be Beli phone Lindel del} 40s, (7) ev Vell-furn “- i southern exposure; excellent table. (7) at eet >, also singte home; breakfast optional:

furnishe ed

rooms; pri vate ntleman

8$15-—Nicely Turaish Rentlemen private ae’ ndeil 3169 PL... 3744—Furnished rooms. ni 243; handy to 4 cars. ae FOR COLORED we ee es oh om atineaitincaliiontinal CLAR — rooms; men Aax. 3 3047 Neatly furnished % eer 4065—- room;. also hall coup! LvSas. 2000—Furnished rooms; room, couple or ilv: hom cook! IND Delma

aa at ~

manana Pact _(@*)

bath and (*) MORGAN, 4627—Nice cooi room, with aii oypien g00d board; gertleman 7) co AN, 4112-—_Nicely furnished 2d-story ‘front room, with alcove; also connecting : best home cooking; couples “Hy

41638—Large, cool room, second floor front southern ex SUPE ; nicely furnished; ae first-class meals; couple or gentlemen; PAGE BL., 5132—Room and board in “Jew- leh family; 2. connecting rooms. PAGE BL 4055—Rooms and board, where ‘ooking, bak- Thy can feel at home; home c £& 7 ROOM AND BOARD—Delightful room, first- class meals; beautiful neighborhood; 6000 west: private family. Cabany 4637R. ROOM AND BOARD— Large front room; oo] colent table: hot bath; Tower Grove any 4th st. jines: ‘reasonable. Sidne 1854, 4%) RCOIT AND BOA aw two 8 rit. mae ior room. rr ge et Nay por week ee ndell he 0 do part :o ashin OSL, af (7 i) St. ANGE 1825—Two 2d-story eoaene for ‘two; “excellent board and neighborhood; $4. *) Vic SRNON. “$206-—One single, also double room, h board; every convenience; 8 car anes: von VERSE EN. 5106—Larege. attractive front _reem, with. board, for two; first-class; Pt) ie fam 4 ae Sat om eon ¥ soe eae Vg AD pee wat mG TOX ron 7 Tn ae oxeelient rd; renpneintie for two i room. WASHINGTON B +h L.. a314—2d story ront :. with bo N indell 402. (7) fama Petingle es Ta 7$10—Sinkle room, with board; . Lindell 1L. (7 A GTON L.. 3719—Beautifully nt nished, room, si all

INGTON. 3107—One large and small hoard soe cs ure. (69) posed oo “1932, (3) An Sig hig gor:

le or en suite; 80. eX. conventences: rd. optional * 8) conveniengea: bs 8101—Seconda- floor front room; good board optional; do our own cooking: all. conve nlences. (D Waultable foe couple or two gentlemen; ru: ‘suitable for cou e or two gentien - ning wate oer table, (6) WASHINGTON 4415—Large. southern- o gemoib 24- ¢- Floor ‘front room; also single roo TRG ON BL a425-Larke well-tur- hished m&, with board, good location; le: all ennveniences. (7)

FLATS—4 nice flats, 4.and 5 rooms, new 1500 “a; everything nice; schools, churches; reenwood bi.. Maplewood, (7) i ee fine rooms, snst rr 8 large ii; $16.50;

as, station- opto’ eridan av. light rooms; gas and water, )

TLATSONONE Market and Marcus; 4 and 5 rooms; fir bath, etc. ; ‘edhe vate —- floor; furnace, Feet & ZELBIG at heatnat ae ger fiats in this building. ail large eo Prankiie ht. See janitor, Mrs. Bristol, 180%a R. ELDREDGE. FARRAR, 218 Liggett (ooo) | h GARFIELD, 5043—Beagutiful 6-room nat qprodern: with stable if desired. (c6} LD. 4570 A— wg ade: rent’ sin 4 rooms, bath and (10) Sfpath. shea Pg tn te 8-room flat we mins S16. screens, fixtures, oe GRAND, _AIS8A -4158A N.—3-rogm flats; wa- ter, gas 800d condition; $10; open. (1) GREER, 3800—Fiye rooms, modern; shades, screéns and combination fixtures; new! decorated; open for inspection ( HICKORY, 2022—4-room flat: __ bath and all conveniences; KENNERLY, 4829A— New, mo is all out- Side; large -3-room fiat; bath; laundry. (c91) MAFFITT. 3856-56A—8 rooms and bath, hot, and cold Water; $16: open. DOUGHERTY BROS... 818 Chestnut st. _ MINNESOLVA Slzy—-Second floor, + rooms and. attic, bath toilet; will put in ordér; cheap rent, Mullanphy Board, 307 eat

large yer’

spjeasant neighborhood ; down. OF PEOPLE WHO CAN A CAN AFFORD TO

_ DWELLINGS FOR RENT &

dence; acreens. combina mace; will decorate ve3 oa in “good for t-class tenant: nt ah ae an CUUOK, 3543-—Modern —— aweilng. bath, hone Main 506, Centra F VROOMAN 108 N sth st. CV TAGE—Por rent, a choice 3-room; 119% Chestnut. CUTTAGE—Three rooms; nice garden; change for board the owner.

Box M- (cS) $10. (cS) in ex- 130 7

Post-Dispatch. DICREON 2412—Seven- 4 er _Soengce. and toilet; will put order ; reduced. Mullanph Boand DICKSON, ulanphy Board, h rd 2562 N.—6 rooms,

residence;

bath rent Or Los Locust. (c6) bath

4458-67—38 large room frame open. EGS oud tage: large yard, bath. etc.;

“cot- c) GAN NETT. 4407-40—4 large rooms, new brick cottages; bath. hot and cold water, i

ard: look at them; open. PoesU TE 3519— Beautiful brick =i bath: all conveniences; stable; a > cottage. large

MAPLE, rooms and alcove, tion hall, rate; furnace, screens. P ba} recep- combination fixtures. will decs.

MARYLAND, i605—s# rooms, rec. hall. bath, perseoes floors. hot-water heat; ut in first-cla order RADLEY & Or INR PTE. 715 Chestnut. ( tilled wil] c100)

MiNERVA, 5000—St. Mark's parisn; §-room residence; open. BSO0X modern See owner, petmes (6)

MORGAN, 4464—10 rooms, rec, hall, comb. fixtures. hardwood floors, furnace; will put in first-class order: $50. BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Ches (c tnut. c100

OLIVE, 41383—6 rooms, bath, good condition; very low aa put in (7)

TERRY. 5725-42—4 or 5 fore room new brick cottages; have extra big yards: oo. hoy and cold water open,

TWELFTH, 1508 N.—Six-room residence, toilet: will put in good order; duced. Mulla anphy Board, 307 Locust. and

WASHINGTON BL,. baths, large lot t; rent onl 60. LYNNA my peneee| AND INV. CO., Carleton Bldg. 4185—15-room house, 2? (c6)

WELLS, 5538—6 roan 5 bath jand furnace; rent $23. (c10)

WESTMINSTER PL.., nouse; steam heat: handsome 616¥—Modern S-room mater (¢)

hardweod floors; garage. WESTMINSTER F hive 6164-—F or rent or lease, thoroughly modern, attractive home, S rooms; beautifully decorated: tile large wood ot water heat, shades; nice yard. screens bath, — “edly > wag built-in bookcases, hard- loors and

FOR RENT 4206 Maryland, modern %-room ‘dwelling: Rs @ecreens, etc. al 8 BE. VROOMAN furnace, 596, Cen CT ATE. ms NW wth ef Phone Main farts

MORGAN, 3111. to 8119—6, 7 and 8 root) MORGAN Ole Five rooms ahd bath,

low- er floor: furnace. screens, hot water; ‘ new- ly decorated. (6) MORGAN, 4461—Neatly furnished room and board, to lady cr gentleman employed; Rt vate family: very reasonable. Forest 22618

NASHVILLE. 5917-—-Modern. § rooms; rant __$10, BUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut_st._(c7) ie H MARKET, 5929—5 roams, bath, fur- nace t newly decorated; $1%. 17) NCRTH MARKET, 4404A-4414—Four-room flats; all conveniences and fixtures; see owner. (7) "FALLON, 1715—First floor, toilet; will put in good order; Mu! anphy Board, 307 Locust. O’FALLON, 1738—First floor, tollet; will put in zood order; Mullanphy Board, 307 Lecust.

3 rooms and low rent. (c6) 3 rooms and low rent. (c6)

‘O’FALLON, 1805—Second floor, 5 rooms and toilet; wil} put in good order; low rent. Mu. lanphy Board, 307 Locust. (ct}) OREGON, 2012—BEight — a ware: f.. condition; rent $2 quire at 2123 Oregon. Phone Vi stor S19OR. (6) v6) F'ALM, 5940—Modern, up-to- gate 5-room flat; every convenience. Tyler 3339R. (7) PAGE BL., 4332—7 rooms; furnace; flat in soaabiaie “condition; keys downstairs. (1) PARK. 1911A—Convenient 4 rooms, bath and toilet rooms: cheap; $15. (c16) KHAUSCHHENBACH,: 185381—Five. large rooms, cath and stable. (6 REAL ESTATE—I want to trade, on _account of my héalth, my first-class West End bak- ery and confectionary: doing a fine business; wiil make terms. or accept vacant or improv ad real estate. Box M-160, Post-Dispatch. ST. LOUIS. 2312—First floor, modern ate 5 rooms and reception hall; double ‘floors, screens. metal weather strips. separate laun- dries and basement; hot water heating sys- termi; park yards; > car lines; 20 minutes from town; open. Inquire 2311 St. Louis. (2) SULIAVAN. 4024—Modern 5 large, light rooms. ist floor: hall. bath, furnace shades, etc.; decorated; will date June 1. (7) VE RAB. 160)—3 rooms, bath, newly decoral #4: $16. (cT)

tga S885—Large 2d story with ‘board; also single room; bath, fix- N N. 1704A—New 4-roorn flat; rae rent $18, tures, screens, etc.; decorated;

LLE iRoom and board: without ‘room. | Forest 2786. (7) LE PL.. 4175—Single Toom 2d ‘A. $4.50: front room. for 2. $8. 4i9or rooms, with reasonable. (7 1 rege well-fur- paar att conveniences; WEST ELLE. PL.. 4428—Two connectin front pn eeping rooms; cooking gas; all ceenventiences; oon le. - , balwo £5 os room water pols gyn other boarders. WHITTIER. 359 N.—-Beautitul front room or two: hot and cold water; electric lights, tres telephone. piano-player: home codking. Lindell 1424. (7) Wii TTEMORE PL.. 2328--2d floor, front; only; méals optional. Phone Grand anh R. WORKINGMEN—Two. for room and board; per wee willl to do part of wash- in hone Lindell OL. ( 873 PAGE BL.. FAMILY HOM This ‘is the nicest. most completely fur- afithed home in St. Louis; all outside rooms. old running water in room: private free .shower, tub, bath. electric

R 31 age! large vauaris light. hot bath. hot- Bell phone, board optional; iD

and weanher, sil | nner A shew von, Delmer OLR. ‘Forest’ RO ROOMMATES WANTED BPBPB BBO oe ROOMMATE Wta.— —Young lady: nished Y m,’ cOmvenient; ph optional, 1 Whittier. SUBURBAN _BOARD OP OO LLL LD Le ” “VALLEY PARK I HOTEL. — Now is the time to select a cool place to epcnd the gummér. The Valley Park Hotel offers everything that a modern hotel can often; the table ie as good as the best: spring chicken, fresh fruits. vegetables and eggs, pure milk; rooms with ete bath; beauti- — scener boatin ng: ng. tennis, dan- cing. Look this c arming otel over; 18 | out on Frisco. . Houses, Flats. etc. nicely fur- ne; nears (

FOR RENT FLATS. 2325 St. uis, 4 rooms, 13% N. a iterect. 5 rooms..... ows 1344 Elliott av.. 3 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ia FINEST IN THE CITY. 2306A Marcus av. 2008A Marcus av. 46434 St. Ferdinand av. hese are all good flats, tion, containing big closets. porcelain bgths hot’ and cold water.» sereens, gas fixtures, gas grates, cabinet mantels; open. See them toda JT SOR REALTY | CO, 805 “hestnut st. CHEAP RENT. 1319 N. Vandeventer av.: 4 rooms, hall, bath, hot and cold water: newly papered and ainted: first floor: $15. 30 A N. Vandeventer av.: bath, second floor; $16 2808 Madison st.; floor; $12.75. 2804 Madison st.: 38 floor; ; 2502 N. ve bath, as fixtures; GN NATIUS McMENAMY. 3541 Easton. (c7) 7 ROOMS AND BATH, $30. 6 ROOMS AND BATH, $30. 4346 West Belle, 6 rooms and bath. ie 00 4350 West Belle, 7 rooms and bat These are fine steam-heated flats, in. per- fect antes: inepect them today. JUNIOR REALTY CO., 805 Chestnut. 4419 EVANS. Four rooms. bath and furnace; newly pa- pered and good condition; chea £188.88A PAGE. Five rooms. bath and furnace; will deco- r: $25. rate and 443 in good . 131A EVANS : Cont ss six rooms, hogh and furnace: $21 an 1220-8A HODIAMONT AV. Four, and five room flat, i and fur- pace: 1216A, er aagyete on Af av.: 3 rooms and t 1 368 ow .pri § AMHERST PLACE non poy tile oo. furnace and al! i e roa 3. eT eR. 1330 Syndicate Trust mr

in perfect (c7)

5 rooms, hall, 4 rooms, bath, hall, Ist hall, 3 rooms, rooms, second Vandeventer av.;

(c7)

APARTMENTS CLEMENS, 5902—6 rooms, Ast floor; hard- wood filopors:; steam vent, Be Water, jani- tor service; separate laundry; 4" beneeigul lawns; Ca anne rge porghes ns es cna PA district: low

ms. rnishe from e a" to Se mi te éphone; near Dunboyne. y aftern m trom Frere Pri GUODFEL n a all ont fences: apartment M. 2 to » or phone —__{S1)

i Low 009--Four ts ; re) r; sou ex @ rooms; janitor and m loavak: ‘ (6 LINDELL BL.. 4896 (corner Newstea "Phird-tloor apartment; will allow eine expenses, CHURCHILI-WH a One O.. 118- N. 4th (?Rlx) ht. Mag a rooms

— RUOMS WiThH BOARD wt Bs ee BLA! . ; NE. ae ah _ furnished room;

home = it ¢ ‘*, bi ; a. e; e u r ’ ‘ble; réterémsen Raton oy ouble roo CLEME)

MULLANPHY, “2118—Three and — rooms: ey A Re . Bowra,” soy rent. ullan A A Waterman. av., 6 tooms, 8t. Roche's “Cates av.. gh 4 and 5 room B Scored on av er BS ; Special price. L8-RITTER- .GooDNow REALTY ~ 4406. LACLEDE _, Rieeant 5- are -y earage: moog. fo oors. ih tile ale tet Ray ren aes Kl NNEOPA APARTMENTS es wares eae a a aFement se ci roo

wih ® me, ght. outside room apartment

FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT

FURNISHED HOU 7SE—Completely furnished for summer; large, shady gore. screéned +d bak references required. Phone rere HOUSE—For rent for sum- gh gg er: Washington av., in 4200 block; available June 1; price $100. B 42. Post-Dispatch, MAAtUSON. 127! ago 9-room «J Sept. 15. 8 uD t abany— nYOTCD SD .§41—Clean, well urnished. — home; bath. gas. piano, phone ; large ve- randa. screens. (cT) NIC SON PL., 10—For summer, 5 splen- pO gapeealbey neatly furnished, best neigh- borhood: referencer reauired. ae INCE—WiIll share ur up-to-da raaaamee with refined couple that is are to pay fair price for a nice home: family: West End. Box i Post Dis VARNUS 1-—Furniesh ouse for at ’ ba Pg in ¢ “abanne | district (c7) WASHINGTON BL... 4950—Furnished houge, _.for the summer; references, _ (1) WASHINGTON BL.. 4721-~i¢-room house, until Oct, 1. to responsible oh Th FURNISHED FLATS—-APARTM TS TMENT—One of the finest 8-room APARTMEN in city; compere, Me furnished: Park location: near two rance, #2 ideal Beer 9 ex rn R287 P SD Fe See re eat ae " » ; ft : A f a Se a ae East St. Louis, i.

\ ero

_

—E— —__-—

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE HOUSE—For sale; $250 cash room house. $1050. Box O-64, Post-Dist. ha LAN D—b'ot sale; 1 acre; city iimits; a eee barn, shed; $200. Box O-15, Post-Di 7) Lo1l_-For sale; 92x130; Clifton Heiss He foot: will take good seconds or buildin material. Frein, 6181 Elizabeth av. ) HOUSE—For sale: 7 rooms; must sell this week; water, gas: owner 7979 ve: (6)

will. buy

FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; 5 rooms; completely furnished; $875. Call at ar Finney ay, Aa DWELLING—For sale, $125 Russell av. rooms; Compton Heights home; all ot be. improv ements; telepnone Grand | 1189. HOUSE—For sale; 7 rooms, bath, hot-water A heat; 6300 kage. Apply 3514 North Met) et bas “LAT—For saie, 2-room single; and finished basement; no reasonable offer refused: own- er first floor. 3418 Oregon ay. (en RESIDENCE—Fvr sale; 5000 Minerva av. St. Mark’s Parish; modern, & rooms; at e - (74) bath, 2100; 6131 (7)

bargain: inspect and then see owner mar 3805X. COLTTAGE—For sale; hot and cold water, terms: will trade for Elizabeth av. DWELLING—For sale. St. Mark’s Parish, 2-story brick, detached; 6 rooms, bath, gas and laundry: arranged for one or two families; S2540. Box -80. Post-Dis. (7 WALTON, 1167—Opposite Vernon: 5 and 6 rooms, new flat; rock porch, iron girders, French windows. macteraed floors: 30x $6500; term#. Delmar 2216€R. (cB) sale; a apposite Christ mansion, 4356 story modern 5-room brick, has bok. hot ‘ana cold water, screens, fixtures, cemented cellar; ele- gent surroundings; owner says sell; come out Sunday; ee KOLLAS, E. CO., 1188 Chestnvt st. (c7) RES:DENCE—ror sale, 14627 Blackstone av.. 7 rvuoms and bath, modern brick; slate roof, 13-inch walls; gas and electric light: furnace: garage in rear; shade trees in yard: granitoid cellar and walks: finished attic: house in best repair; all streets and sicewalks made; 14-foot alley: less than 841000, by owner: don’t nase this up. (#) COTTAGE—For sale, 3444 itaska st.; Nivuciu; 5 rooms; nice bathroom, granitoid walks -_s basement; kitchen has marble sink,

brick; 4 rooms, laundry, etce.; $ larger house.

condition; paved — want a good little h i it: show you through any time; 2 blocks west of Bellefontaine car. Phone Victor 1860J or oni. FACTORY OR WAREHOUSE For sale or lease, one-story building. in West End; size 90x160: , nee private switch. hiox B-S9, Post-Dispat (c 4-ROOM COTTAGE. 6741 Vernon av.; fine 4-room cottage; cash, balafice AUR 5 lot 30x140; gas, etc.; price w he. BALSON R. & | BRAD Delmar hl (eT) SACRIFICE BARGAIN,. _ 5226 NORTHI.AND AY. | 900

$100 water,

$250 cash, balance $20 per month. 7-room brick; lot 80x145. FRANK W, SCHRAMW, 802 Chestnut st. ELECTRIC LIGHT. Is now cheap. ‘“‘Already-Bulit Houses’’ wired with little or no merge ge: wagon ani you ca year to pay for the work. IN igh kad Taek ws.” "AND VOWER BEATS PAYING RENT. 2 STORY BRICK DWELLING $200 CASH. $20 MONTHLY. N. Leonard cor Bell: contains light reoms; “path. nice front porch. gas fixtures: house can be rented for more than monthlv navmentse: price cut to $2250 IGNATIUS McMENAMY, 3541 Hh M, | Easton. (c7) BUNGALOW BARGAIN n St. Charles car; 12 minutes from the limits; 6 rooms and bath: all on one floor: large porches; exceptionally well built, large lot: price for quick. sale 850; terms to suit. H. CARTER, 509 Liggett Bldg. (c7) CHAS. JER, rgett Bidg. (c7) 1803 and 1805 CALIFORNIA Av Av 50x1 RENT BR TEAR. $768 Deed of trust, $5000, 5 years, 5% per cent. Will sell at a bargain or trade. FRANK W. SCHRAMM, 802 Chestnut St. MUST SELL IN 10 DAYS. — 8312S Rolla vl... new 6-room brick, bath, etc.; latest plumbing: lot 25x110; will take small cash payment, balance monthly: make an offer. WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO Easton and Sarah. Lv Lei Why you should go on paying rent? You can buy your own home for only $25 A MONTH, Including all interest. Only a 8mal}| cash payment. New 6-roeom brick cottages, baths, _reception halis, granitoid basements; well built: street and sidewalks made, SOUTH SIDE ASHLAND COURT, just west of Marcus av. (Cass or Wellston car. transfer north on Marcus): open. Go out today or tomorrow and look at them Nicholls-2 itter-Goodnow 718 CHESTNUT ST. A Main 3291. Central 7656.

1029 6 large,

O city

“TeMh) rae

FARMS FOR SALE PAP PAAALAALALAYAAY* a rR sale. improved... near Gray's Summit and splendid land, 200 improvements; $11,000; one-half cash. N, Sth P. Sree 1 vi ae ayden, ; gagett Z Olive 14. (cH) FREE information concerning California send us your name and address ahd we w the folews AND near St. Louls: 200 ogres. Villa acres in cultiva- to close ——F

ORAN ROWING G “IN , ohatix VALLEY. Make an effort secure these nos Dublieations. You are th. to them Ad nformation Department, Box 4404 Bulletin Office. San Francisco, Cal. (98)

REAL ESTATE WANTED LOT wa. ~—About 252100 £ for fact must be rea Box o-i site peice sonable Hou | Bort “bik spetch OME Wtd.—S8mali home. in * ctly modern,

must be

DOERR SALE O Today and May 25 Lots 50x170. Electric Light. Easy Terms. ’Donnell Station. Cabany 3983 High and Beautiful. PLA JUST WEST OF KIRKWOOD F LOTS Tomorrow and 26 Hydrant Water. | Gas. Phones. . PRICES $4.00 PER FOOT AND UP Title Perfect. To Reach Doerr Place, take Meramec Highlands Car Line to Suburban (Hodiamont Line) Kirkwood Division and transfer to Meramec Highlands car at Kirkwood and get off at Doerr Place or No City Taxes. AGENTS ON THE GROUNDS. J. E. DOSENBACH, A Delmar 2749-L MAPLE AND HODIAMONT AVENUES, 8ST. LOUIS.

12:00 O'Clock M., At Auction At the Real To alley 15 ft. w.; To alley 20 ft. w.: 68 ft. Sixth aoery, | SUBURBAN PR PROPERTY TY FOR R SALE Broadway (west side), 4 ft. (east side), 27 ft. ¢ in. to eing 166 ft. 9 in. north of O' Wharf—c. B. 16, fronting 18 ft. 4 in. To alley 20 ft. wide; 79 ft. north o sa Sign boards on all the property. Terms— % cash, balance in 1 and 2 years, with 6 per cent ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST COMPANY Administrator of the Estate of Louis M. C. H. de Thury, deceased, HENRY L. SUTTON, Auctioneer ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Belonging to the Estate of Louis M. C. H. de Thury, deceased, Tuesday, May 28 e Exchange, Wainwright Bullding. Dickson Street (south side), lot 58 ft. Lo pet ft. 2% in, ft. west of 3 Re b 7 nort 109 hs 6 in. of Cass av. ier 20 ft. wide 147.3-13. Morgan. MUSICAL | __

ROUSE—For sale; sale: $15, $15 monthly, 4-room, ~mice frame, water, gas. Weéliston. Central lot er car (1)

HOUSE—For - @ rooms; or rent; aoe St, “John’s s Terre, St. Charles | David Sen ror Ulvée road _— esiate sve fi. ft, jeorins. livétte, St. Louis County, Mo. 1 phone Clavton 74M (c&) HOUSE_For sale, 4-room house and 4 acres, r edge of Ferguson; bargain; easy terms; gaini K in value steadily. Dr. Case, Carie- rca Sale. my Webster house; 6 bath, attic, large shade trees; “Big 500, for _Yacant or improved. Box ff rant cn ‘sale. strictly modern ae hhtewe: 1 all city conveniences; 45 minutes to Broadway. Full particulars. phone Central 41 (1) B ALOW—For sale; nice, 6 rooms; steam heat, electric lights; half block from Crev Coeur line; ins ection invited. Owner, 11 oh. ery aan ~ Hg Vinita Park, St. Louis nty. REEIDENCE— For sale: 5 rooms, reception ll, bath. basement, walks, barn; k 530x150; price $2600: terms. 1170 d r.3 Hodiamont car to Page. then dinky to vendo. _H. Price, own occupied 7) t Side b rend xX. 37th. st.. thorne School. on the new 5-room cottage, 50-foot lot. larg trees: $2400, terms to suit; liable. Bell phone, E Bridge 1980L. oo. SUBURBAN PROPERTY — a..3 3 have some ae, new, modern an bungalows in Map) ewood and Webster > Grovel. Prices right and terms to sult. H REALTY CO., Kin. Marshall 238L. 2837

Sutton av., Maplewood, (T) HOUSE—For sale. comfortable, 10 gn trees; big bargain: cost crifice $3060: easy terms. ee owner 319 Gore &av., Webster Groves, Mo.: block Kirkwook iin. 4-Room Concreta—Ferguson Home Lot 50x150; near steam and electric lines; worth $1500: easy terms: owner nonresident, must sell. Write or see Gould or Tiffin, Agame and Florissant rd., Fer BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW. {O17 LANSDOWN SOUTHAMPTON. Swell bungalow on lot 506x125; has 7 rooms, baik, t plumbing. granitoid A. Bulb. tile roof. gas and electricity: ins this. Own. er needs the money and will peer e for $4250. CHAS. L. W ye esmmut st. _{c8) MARK YE! EVERYBODY. I WILL MEET YOU SATURDAY AFTER-

steam heat: beautiful lat. Lowe

no ground. beautiful trees, mgs owed come out early; don’t wait until it's te; prices are low now WATSON. P. L. Phones—Bel} Kirkwood 210. Event { Bell, Webster 103M CHOIGE BUNGALOW SACRIFICE Be eat coming

rit Bee reoes ¥.. — car; fra the count "Musical: ; MUSICAL _ INSTRUCTION

“TUNING AND ) REPAIRING dn. ae - a ___fOR SALE AND WANTED an 4 PIANOLA— For, Si ata condition; % sale; 20; 7 ag Stella ‘an week. ’ Pine «#« equare oniined.. ab ge 44 —< Sere une upright, ir tion; ernon Ay. TAROT to rent 1380A Pe omar ee ee Z STANDARD make piano, $115; moe a ments. HALL, 100 $2.50 yo ERE CONTE fate oe ine piano tan te . month: ry to ‘RAN arts PIANO. poe case: « : ae ‘ren

$10 dowr 6th At © LIAN a ; : eoart one and ction : sc GRAI LIAN

STEINWAY make fi

Ree RPS 5 weit 2607 a re atone Bang ici a ut. FIMBAL ‘lar used; for th onsemamates © oe aoa

ae a —

TALKING MACHINES TALKING, MACHINES, from $10 up. ot 8 THE PIANO BRCHANGS. 1000 Pine at. fi Financial LOANS ON REAL ES ee oe

~— —

YF Bway Rat Panag be ee ‘to. Hepes oes 4 pes Z . 2 " i “¥ a ae : a $ 22 afm ait og Fg: ee BRE chi, Si ce AND. WANTED. tale Serie, cae rs Pe WERE os

Page 12

~ eee a0 . POOL AON er CN Nm LE OM Tam § a a . - a fl ae = ao av. . 2 g ¢ -* Saeaiineee ae | | ‘ CG se r : co J , % Is , \ ¥ ’ ° + “o 4 | *- & * GHZ f A “jin iz! > > . - a “0 _- +4 a “sgt , YA 7>»— Y ; 4 . XW Z Yi, i 3) Vi. pis | | ” S — is, WA y “Ys. @ ; ‘ S b 7] , \G SA We tH 3 — | | Y ~ 4 A WG A Mit bs . . , LZ (4 A mM sy wy ae 6=— r i - en eer 7 ee eet ——— ~- - PR an ape ngpataer SYMPATHY. HE MISUNDERSTOOD ORDERS ‘ ISTAKES made over the telephone are seemed to the bachelor very beautiful. He , sometimes as humorous as they are seri- leaned toward his companion and whis- me. : | cen. Gne|ie told Aavolviig the ceburban - woman and her husband. “You know,” she said, “I wanted to persuade our hens to lay in the nests we had provided for them. So I telephoned my husband to bring home a couple of artificial eggs with him.” “Well, and didn’t he?” “Didn’t he? He brought home a pair of cork HE orchestra played No. 6, a selection that pered: “How lovely that is! What is it, do you know?” She smiled demurely and replied in a low, thrilling voice: “It is the ‘Maiden’s Prayer.’ ” And at the same time she handed him her pro- gram, pointing to No. 6 with her finger. He read and started, for the real name of the lees.” selection was ‘“Mendelssohn’s Wedding March.” The bachelor bought the ring the next day. /\ LOOKING FORWARD. 0 The Artist: Think of all the rubbish they have MAMMA’S MISTAKE. “Hear about Jones? His wife jumped over-|accepted, and they refuse this masterpiece of “How cold your nose is!” board.” oa mine. Poor Jones! His Wife: Never mind, darling. Think of the These words came from the daughter of the tat ie cok kel house, who was sitting in the parlor with her} «), POOR Jones!” price it will fetch when you are dead, and of the good it will be doing me! beau. “Is Towser in the parlor again?” demanded her IMAGINE IT! wae mother from the next room. “Nature knew what she was doing when she de- WELCOMED. nee was a long pause. . tor.” prived fishes of a voice.” “What did that very polite man say when you No, mother; Towser isn’t in the parlor. “How do you make that out?” | called him a member of the Ananias Club? Did And then silence resumed its reign. “Fancy, if a fish had to cackle over every €88] he exclaim, ‘You're another!’ ” it laid!” “No, indeed!” He smiled and said, ‘Welcome, HIS STAR PART. fellow-member!’”’ Recently a letter of introduction was handed by} NOT WHAT HE MEANT. : an actor to a manager, which described the pre- - _ THE REASON. , = senter as an actor of much merit, and concluded: , “Why do they call Washington the City of Mag- “Bay, ay that woman over there remind you of a Chinese?” “He plays Macbeth, Richelieu, Hamlet, Shylock SSR | nificant Distances?” ; “Why—er= - Pinal ah ous deat? — and billiards. He plays billiards best.” seiiceistisnisiiiis (EA, “Because,” answered the disappointed office- see : .y OSES of seeker, “it is such a long way between what Bachelor (who has forgotten whether the baby is a doy or @ = Siboiss Me SE ete , 7s : She's fine looking chap, isn’t he? And how much her A LOWLAND ROMANCE. SOLICITOUS. me ae Ge Sa g y eyes are like hig father’s! Do his teeth bother her much? She's TILL do I haunt the wo aan a. aged BE 2 going to look like you isn’t hef Everybody thinks it witl. odlands, oh, my sweet! claimed the leading Betta | Psisiciss De = = Where we together in the pride of June | lawyer warmly “] tbs $i ee eeeier: 2 Zs) OBLIGIN G. | a ie : yer, : mas THE MASCULINE IDEA. SURELY, Wandered throughout a blazing after- ; os , 5 a ‘Ath k dro of 4 / es never Wes 8 sro } H" HUSBAND: I saw a beautiful gown| “Did you know,” sai@ ————— 3) ; » vie, . yy )uS noon, NP eae alge ; Till, halting where o’erhead the branches meet, aa ae Weta eS * hon — in a shop window today. I cast myself in suppliance at your feet . , a vee Hoa a sg pa- » de His Wife: What was it like, dear? _And begged you fervently to grant that boon eS 7 : peed is nether.” , Her Husband: Well, it was made of that zig- Which forms the first step to a honeymoon, ! | naar that’s iia, zagey kind of stuff with curlicues on the front And make your Donald's happiness complete. c . AS fs 4s ing.” peaiie 4 the physt- | - and back, and some stylish-looking didoes on the : PEGASO Me I | ion. “I never went to } skirt. I wish you could get one just like it, Even though you scorned the offer of my heart wn i 4G ig ”, ae as ae Nieves oe q Ve : ae ON THE CROWDED CAR. When pressed upon you in imploring tones ee SPAM Ab ees BIS: "Oh BY as rich ag any two doz- Even ang henceforth we’re doomed to walk bs ly “s o en of your clients put “Will the ladies move up front, please,” said ' a 2 ” car c with matinee (You now, in point of fact, are Mrs. Jones), \ : together. re — rowded wi There wag little response, so he spoke again. Ofttimes I seek the spot whereon we stopped, sholty: ‘Do you think “Move forward, please, ladies; the motorman is oO find th . : H ping to at quarter which I dropped : 1 fook $086 vharmmat . e | ete Mother: . Why Molly, “Oh, yaas, I assure you it was very funny! : a great dea] better looking man than I am.” HE COULD. | | you conceited little| Funny enough to make a donkey laugh, Why, I aE ) Smiling, the ladies moved up. | . A lion tamer of the fair sex brings a lion into thing! laughed till I cried!” -:: aS : | cian?” asked the young the cage and allows the beast to gracefully take : @ lump of sugar from her mouth. (Great ap-| HOW DID SHE KNOW? CRUEL. WHAT THEY LIKED. mother anxiously, | The Actor: I propose introducing the great “ —_ at aie He at be I plause. “I can do that, too!” cries a young man y Greta: Belle tells me “ '» f: nd sedate schoolmistress; , You?” said ‘ S HE was a modest a she’s sorry she ever | : : Shakspearean play of “Hamlet” to your town, How from the front row of the audience. no male lips had ever pressed hers. But the lion’s bride, with some show of contempt. shien'ohe of her favorite scholars came slyly married you. would it go, think you? 2s wereninly, replied the youth, “just as well as ) ais eee an behind her and tickled her cheek with a dusting Clarence: She ought “Confound it, sir! I've just been stung by one Bloodthirty Resident: Any murders? _». the lion! Ne etre Vase te war 9 ddenly, and, blushing, said: | t© be. She did some} of your darned bees! I demand reparation!” The Actor: Murder is a special feature. : | UT sete oe Cait brush, she turned suddenly, and, g, : 6“ j ; : Well, if lis it “The Murd f than any f SE et Sheed “Well, I declare, it felt just like a man’s mus- nice girl out of a good Certainly, sir. You just show me which bee it) B. R.: ee eee . ee ee SHORT AND SWEET. ee AP etd | tache.” husband. was and I'll punish the horrid thing severely!” | Hamlet” yer can reckon on a full house. i kind 5 over caw.” “Dat wasn’t a bad epigram of de Judge’s,” said Plodding Pete. Bh Be ik Le | 5 “What did he say?” een hehe SERIOUS OMISSION. * ' “Thoity days.” . $i “th a The new millionaire’s banquet table was spread “Dat ain't no epigram, is it?” . oe ee 4 : and the ruests about to be summoned. _ | “Sure it is. I asked a fellow what an epigram ieee? Cae “Are you sure there are no reporters present?” #6; and he says it’s a short sentence dat sounds ee (04%) 440 4 | anxiously asked the host of the butler. i light, but gives you considerable to think about.” Pana Be eo =| “I’ve made certain of it, sir.” ok ate SN ave ‘ tt ae “Then go out and get a few,” rejoined the host. H iV “of 7 - S Qa ia A ul é A DOG'S LIFE. og NAR Sunwise “Your husband says he leads a dog’s life,” said (A Sngnee a} Ew ] 7 ee ‘one woman. peepee & ee « eae cone cha ffeur, “I] 1 Colo: ad0 fall | _ “Yes, it’s very similar,” answered the other. Ba Nah ee: ‘ we Se P rigid essagg spe, sg pi pote ‘oo . : ‘tt > ¥ = Fe] | tried to warn the man, Lock your desk, leave your grouches behind and “He comes in with muddy feet, makes himself +” WOrk. ° spend a few weeks with your old, hopeful, eager, comfortable by the fire, and waits to be fed.” es | or Beat "5 ay ‘4 oe “Then why did you not slacken speed rather ; : ; 21 |than run him down?” virile self. This year of work has worn you out— [¥ ty: ¥ be rie Vai ° pay SUCH AN IDEA. at Be | ‘7 | | A light seemed to dawn upon the prisoner.|you’re dulled from the strain of dreaming and) | a5 4 . A Cae | i “That’s one on me. I never thought of that. scheming—of plugging away ata fixed idea. It costs ieee nae 2 aS . } Ee m | CUE | more to stay at home than to stay in Colorado. The may mS eo THEY’D RIZ round trip fares are very low. You’ll come back a an sie aie — year younger, renewed, refreshed, competent. \ d 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 , NB, BS Ee ea Fd 4! i LoAl | ie : | , ae Ne ER on aa : Wife: Oh, John, how careless of you to fall | Tee 4 ell i) Be : down that precipice! I'll bet anything you've = i ATR Uh Bes ; gone and torn a hole in your new untain- : ety 7S |e Th { i d climbing trousers! t Pw \\s Fi Su ae | e O or a O yer : Who Has Known a Mother’s Love and Care and THE ONLY CHANCE. — in Tae: Seas (every morning from St. Louis to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblox) | @ “If those California women run fag®office, do nme : : H V EK RYWO M. N ) - A you chink they would be guilty of selling their | : » A train of perfect comfort which gratifies every wish. Luxe ; votes? 3 | _urious electric-lighted Pullmans, dining and library-observa~ Who Has Held Her Little One to Her Breast “Not unless they got green trading stamps with i i tion cars by the picturesque line to Kansas Cj d th ciz P them | Hh | ! —_ to the —_— Every mile of the Semtnia apheae - p lease Mail One Dollar or Mor eor Less sb | _ ‘Feal enjoymen io | —— Bas ame NE ae +4 = TO THE a Soba ter POOR FELLOW ND H ; ios ; ; “My good man, are you married?” “What is Billy Hardatit doing these days?” ny ae : The Rocky Mountain Limited—every morning from Chicago—|§ ; 7 } "I should say not. If I was, do asked Smithers. ge Ct ee - and other fast daily trains ov St. Louis, Chicago, Omaha, sys 3 St. Louis Mat pote ty Hospital you suppose I'd be dependin’ on per- “Oh, he’ 3 = 7 City, St. Joseph and Memphis—for Colorado, Yellowstone Park and|™ ® W® ro TGR CREPE InseeEe | ee ee ree ae ' the Pacific Coast. Our booklets “‘Under the Turquoise Sky’? and by the benevolent society women of St. Louis at ‘fect strangers for my support?” lege,” said little Binks. - : ee Py : iy cakes tee ohed” Hove aa Journeys in Colorado”’ are free for the asking. a : 262 l Locust Street | This appeal from charitable women to “Every Man THE FACTS ABOU T THE DE they roe?” = W. J. HENNESSY PARTED. Fah to ray they a c Rock y, bg ag ee Agent B and Every Woman” is to assist them in obtaining a HERB verything’s r ; | mH much needed home in which to extend the noble work ‘Island | Chiiceiiatice B mu | ) Phones} 5 which they have been doing as a labor of love for years . Ss | en = in caring for . f SING, BIRDIE! Mrs. Suburb: I wonder what's come over —_—— _ Poor Mothers and Their Harry? Instead of being cross, as usual, he start- : ROMO Pe Boe = ° ed off happy and whistling like a bird this morn- ae New Born Babies ing. 7 rs. A. W. Lambert, President, Nora (a new girl): It’s my fault, mum. I got g, Bm a ae 4 aor the wrong package and gave him bird seed for | Celeste Clark Thompson, Corresponding Secretary, . J. Harrison Steedman, Ist Vice President, Otto Mersman, 2nd Vice President, breakfast food. , Claude Matthews, Vi President, 4 Presid | ee DAME FASHION. Bip. Louie G, Nelsons ® Lambert, “T say, isn’t that hat rather curious in shape?” | wees “Will YOU Help NOW?P “Of course it is. Any hat that wasn’t curious in shape would look silly!” We refer to every Bank, Trust Company and business man in : POETRY AND PROSE. I've heard more times than six or seven That marriages are made in heaven. j ee ae xi ss Bie gh ee ee tae Fos ola al rth cS ‘e y 4 Pe SE Me ete, eM TB! eee ee ae * pe RE NR Ae yer i SS