St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 15, 1912

Page 1

——_—_— = ST LOUIS BOST-DISPATCH | Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ST. LOUIS, SAT SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1912—12 PAGES. _ Sirsce ona South Sea Island Next Sunday Post-Dispatch. K REBERWILL RUSH {SHOOTS GIR} N “Baron” Breitan, a Prisoner, Stripped of His Shirt BRIDGE, FOLLOWING BACK iE FONG) BAG, GASPNG BURNING LOVE LETTERS FROM A COUNTESS! HER TO HEART ee we | Owes $3000 for Presents to New Orleans Fiancee} Steve Caklos, . ? ; a Amended Reber-Retailers cause Miss Annie Konek Photograph found in the “Baron's” trunk which he said was one of him taken at his ancestral home; reproduction of dria check he . ° [cashed at Marshall Bros. Livery Co, : Bill, Moves Its Reconsider- Refuses to Marry Him ation in House and It Car-| While He Is Out of Em- cies by a Vote of 20 to 7— ployment, Kills Himself: Awaits Council Approval. | After Wounding Her. EDITION FINANCIAL MARKETS PRICE ONE CENT | SPORTS “LL FIGHT TO END’ SAYS once casos National Committee's A , in Robbing People of Victory | Forced His Coming. | -*) . e. BOTH FALL TOGETHER ON RAILROAD TRACK WORK BEGINS TO WIN THE BOND ELECTION ~_ a ° »* — a _" a ame OS y y ’ - i ae : v2 wee. £3 of Te ee ; = ee THRONGS JAM CHIC AGO'S ae Savings to Go to California we. £ > ts ES = bsesceoniioeen on coenreecmseenbi cnn | |. SI REE SS: AWAITING HOUR and Get Lover Out of the ‘ Pee ee 6. Ba ae a be _ ~ Workhouse Not Expected to Recover. ; a a ee Vee President of Board of Public Improvements Says He Will Have Plans Ready by Time Money Is Available in October. | eneneediieenen seme : « : ie. aN r F * By he GSE ite Velie Sobre 3 Seok babys : a a * BS 3 iran “ ek ae ee es ‘ot f " ~ Te Pieea > are ee Ay ee & ae am Me AEE Se ae f soe hs » : : hi, ngreS * y phoned: ei . oie in *, th —s > ee oe ~: ai . } ‘ ¥ ae ea 2 Es S : Ee Tics soy ght vA os Roles Ne Ame Sy x » aN ™ ins’ “di + ‘ . : = % lawl ane er SS, _ - " $y Are 1 Sey Sexe Roaring, Riotous Welcome to Be Given to thee 4 Rough Rider—Stage All Set for the Stam- pede Which He Feared When He Was for Taft, Four Years. Ago, Because Miss Annie Honek of 413 Win- stanley avenue, East St. Louis, refused Reber and Ralston Praise Post-Dispatch for Bridge Support By MAXIME E. REBER, President of Board of Public Improvements. HE Post-Dispatch’s campaign T for the approach bill was a tower of great strength to the officials who have been fighting for three years for legislatiou. neces- sary before the bridge could be completed. It certainly produced the results. I wish to express my great appreciation of its splendid work. Personally, I am feeling most encouraged over the situation, and feel that we will be able to speedly complete the free bridge and turn {t over to the people for use. By D. 8. BALSTON, Chairman of the Free Bridge Committee of the Associ- ated Re rs. HE consistent aggressive- T ness of the Post-Dispatch gave great strength and encouragement to the Associated Retailers in their fight to save the free bridge. We knew when the Post-Dispatch threw its great influence into the figh* that the victory would be won sooner or later. The cut show- ing the uncompleted free bridge, Printed in the Post-Dispatch daily during the past 90 days, created a powerful sentiment in favor of the completion of the bridge. This sentiment became irresistible, and the House of Delegates passed the Associated Retailers’ bill. Now if the bond issue is carried Aug. 6 St. Louis will have a free bridge that will be worth millions of dollars to the city. I would like to say here that a vote for the bonds is a vote for a greater St. Louis, and that a vote against the bonds is a vote against St. Louis. With the passage of the Reber-As- sociated Retailers approach bill by the House of Delegates, the next step in the plans for the early completion of the free bridge is the special elec- tion Aug. 5 to vote on a proposition to issue $2,750,000 of bonds to provide money for the building of the East and West Side approaches. IF THE BONDS ARE VOTED THE BRIDGE CAN BE COMPLETED AND READY FOR USE IN 18 MONTHS, according to President Reber of the Board of Public Improvements. A two-thirds majority of those vot- ing on the proposition is necessary to carry the bond issue. All voters who have moved since the election last November, or those who are not -prop- erly registered, may register June 20 for the bond issue election and also for the State primary election Aug. 6, to marry him, Steve Caklos shot her this morning, and then shot himself. He died half an hour later, and doctors hold out little hope of saving the woman. Miss Honek, who ts 25 years old, lives with, her cousin, Mrs. Mary Chabina, at 418 Winstanley avenue, and works for Swift & Co. When she started for work at 6:30 o’clock she saw Caklos standing on the corner near her home, evidently waiting for her. To avoid him she took another route and walked on the Vandalia tracks. Cakles fol- lowed her. When they met there were a few words, after which he drew a re- volver, embraced the girl and shot her in the back as he pressed her to his heart. Releasing the girl and allowing her to fall wounded on the track, Carlos turned thé revolver on himself and fell beside her with a bullet in the abéo- men. There was no one close enough to hear what passed between the two, it was in pantomine to the neighbors who knew both and, anticipated trouble when they met. An ambulance was called and the wounded man and woman placed side by side and taken away. They came from Slavonia six years ago and soon after reaching East &t. Louis it was understood they were to be married. Then the girl insisted that Caklos, who was 28 years old, marry her at once and he went away. There was a period when she did not work and for a year or two she did not hear from Caklos, according to her cousin, Mrs. Chabina. Then came a letter from San Francisco to Miss Honek. Get Him Out of Prison. It told her that Caklos had been sent to a California workhouse and said that he wanted her to come and get him out. She drew her savings from an Fast St. Louis bank and went to Calf- fornia, paid Caklos’ fine and when he was free left him and returned to her work. Caklos followed her back to East St. Louis and insisted on her marrying him. He had no employment and the girl re- fused. According to her cousin, she told him she would consent if he would ‘i & job and show a disposition to keep Whenever the two met recently there was a quarrel, and the neighbors were not surprised when the meeting of the couple ended in a tragedy. Photograph of the “Baron” taken at Police Headquarters and repro- duction of one letter addressed to him by the “Countess de Clareus,” the photo of the woman shown is supposed to be that of the Countess. ~~ Tradesmen at Police Headquarters Recover Wearing Apparel He Failed to Pay for.— Many Love Letters in His Trunk, unpaid for goods. Things began breaking swiftly and badly Saturday for the distinguished prisoner at police headquarters, who Says he is the Baron Richard Weimann von Berner Breitan. He is held on a charge of passing worthless checks. Tradesmen swarmed there to recover se 2 EEL RP OG! a — 4 times this week namely, on Monday, Tuesday, POST-DISPATCH, as usual, Thursday and Friday, the carried more advertising for the St. Louis merchants than three out of the other four St. Louis newspapers all added together. up to noon were: The day’s developments for the Baron He was forced to remove his shirt in Chief Allender’s office and hand it over to the haberdasher who sold it to him. Took off an unpaid-for Panama hat and gave it to a hat’ dealer. Handed over twa pairs of shoes, one tan, the other white buckskin, to a shoe company. Reluctantly parted with 12 pairs of white silk socks pur- chased for himself, but not paid for. Gave up six pairs of black silk embroidered women’s hose, but re- fused to say for whom thew» were purchased. The discovery of letters from the TAFT WINS 20 OF TEXAS DELEGATES, ROOSEVELT GETS 2 — ~~ MO eT. ? : -- ———. - pots By the Associated Press. to fight his opponents to the end. was being waged,’’ he said. perfectly simple. away.’ ‘ CHICAGO, June 15.—The ftmminent ar- rival in Chicage of Col. Roosevelt today évershadowed all other preliminaries to next week’s Republican national con- vention. Throughout the day discus- sion of the former President's sudden trip from Oyster Bay to Chicago held the foreground, to the practical ex- clusion of ether preconvention activity. As the hour for the arrival of the Roosevelt train came near, interest and excitement in many quarters became in- tense. Many hours before the train was scheduled to enter the La Salle Street Station, hundreds of people had gath- ered at that psint, determined to hold their vantage ground until they had seen Col. Roosevelt. In the waiting throng were many delegates to the cen- vention. But these were not the only ones on hand to greet the former president. ‘“Bat’’ Masterson, one time resident of the Black Hills, South Dakota, and now of New York, together with a num- ber of his friends and a crowd of West- ern admirers of Col. Roosevelt who reached Chicago last night, impatiently awaited the train from the East. Big Demonstration Expected, All indications pointed to a lively demonstration by the Roosevelt ad- Lerents tonight. The leaders had planned the demonstration for Monday night’s mass meeting at Chicago’s larg- THUNDER SHOWERS TONIGHT AND SUNDAY THD TEMPERATURES. 11 a. Mss cee ee noon eeeset eee 76 The Weather Forecaster is run- ning things on a rural system just rtion on the Roosevelt side, — Se _ =~ ~_ o~~ngnes ” TOLEDO, O., June 14.—With Chicago only a few hours a Col. Roosevelt broke the silence which he has maintained since leaving ~ New York and just before he reached Toledo stated his determination oe ‘‘I did not feel at liberty to refuse to come where the fight ‘My object in going to Chicago is The actions of certain national committeemen have unfortunately made it evident that in this fight between the ~ plain people and the public men who should know their wants and | who should not attempt to be their masters, there is a concerted ~~ effort being made by the professional politicians and the in for which they stand deliberately to rob the people ofthe victory they have fairly won. When such was the-case, I could not remain est theater, but it appeared ! to restrain the enthusiastic delegations — until that time. The entire Repubiican convention struggle will center about Col. Roosevelt from the moment he alights from his train here, late this afternoon. It will be his power of political manipulation, — matched against the wits, strategy and staying powers of the Taft forces. _— To win the nomination Col. Roosevelt either must break into the Taft ranks as they appear near the settlement of the last of the delegate contests by the National Committee, or else win the fale lowers of the La Follette and Cummins delegates or both. His followers are enthusiastic in their bellef that he and they together can sweep the conven- tion. Roosevelt to Be Sole Boss. | Everything pertaining to the conven- from the election of temporary chairman to the final struggle for control will be direct- ly under the supervision of Col. Rooge- velt himself, from this time. Roosevelt leaders said that it was principally to have his personal advice at first band, that they urged him te come to- day. Also it is planned to have him get in personal touch with delegates who have been counted nominally as Taft supporters, but who are regarded as possfbilities for Roosevelt. A ma- pority of these come from the South, The leaders have arranged no fixed program of activities for Col. Roosevelt while here. He will be permitted to take personal charge of his campaign and do just.as he sees fit to de. President Reber told a Post-Dispatch reporter Saturday that if the bonds for the completion of the free bridge are voted Aug. & he will then begin the im- mediate preparation of the plans for the bridge approaches. By the time the bonds are sold in the October mur- ket, he salad, he would have the plans completed and be ready to let the con- tracts. Within 18 months after the letting the contracts the free bridge By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 15.—Declaring 18 Taft delegates from Texas entitled to seats in the Republican national convention, claimed by an equal number of Roosevelt supporters, the Republican National Committee in its first session today increased to 191 the total contests decided to date in favor of the President. Two votes were put in the Roosevelt column, increasing his total from contests to 15. The committee first took up the con- test involving the eight delegates-at- large from Texas, the Taft delegation appearing as contestants, as opposed to | now, with rain on nights and Sun- days, so as to give the hired man a chance to rest. The forecast for Sunday makes outings doubtful, unless one is will- ing to take ag chance on show- ers. The rain of Fri- day evening was .78 of an inch, and the showers, ac- : companied by If this occurred only once a week, it would be a re- markable achievement for a metropolitan newspaper, but when one paper so far outclasses all of its competi- tors, day after day, in other words, on four or five days of each and every week, MARVELOUS is the only ad- jective that fits. Here is the week’s record to date: would be ready for use, he said. POST-DISPATCH of the other St. President Reber expressed himself as al Louis newspapers delighted with the prospects for the one ided together. early completion of the free bridge, Monday .. .38 columns 30 columns following the passage of the Reber- “Countess Luciene de Clareus,”’ in which she pledges undying affection to “Mon Richard Chere.” The finding of evidence that in New Orleans the “Baron” had been the fiance of a Mrs. Lilian Thompson, a pretty widow of New York or Kan- sas City, he can’t remember which. Learned that he was wanted in New Orleans by tradesmen from whom he had purchased jewels and flowers for his f!ancee, amounting to $3000. In his big trunk was clothing for Continued on Page 2, Column 7. 3 out of all 4 were disposed of rapidly, twe delegates for Taft being seated in each. The Texas decision was followed by a scene of disorder outside the committee room, where the wild the House of Delegates Friday night by a vote of 20 to 7. “Now that the approved approach bill, with provisions including the sugges- tions of the Associated Retailers, has been passed by the House we should concentrate our efforts to carry the bridge bonds at the special election, Aug. 6," he said. “Uniess the bonds are voted We cannot go ahead with the bridge. Traffic Ordinance Anticipated, “T anticipate the enactment of an or- dingince fixing the rules and regulations the free bridge, providing for the of the bridge by all railroads that of uae OM use it and prohibiting any cor- Wednesday ..... Thureday ..... «+ PEMIRY -0bs60éer .40 columns .83 columns .84 columns 44 columns 54 columns 72 columns Total for the week, POST- DISPATCH alone .........306 columns: Total for 3 out of all 4 of the other St. Louis newspapers added together. 246 columns St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. Circulation average Sunday, 302,220 Circulation average Daily, 170,833 . First in Ev Are You For, or Against Roosevelt? F either, you will be inter- | ested in Teading the Post- Dispatch’s ‘‘ONE HUN. ‘DRED (100) REASONS WHY ROOSEVELT SHOULD NOT BE RENOMINATED OR RE- ELECTED.’ That is the title of g notable article which will occu one “entire page in the next Sunday Post- Disaptch, defining _ this newspaper’s opinion of Theo- dore Roosevelt. the Roosevelt eight headed by National Committeeman Cecil A. Lyon. The vote seating the contestants was viva voce and a substitute motion declaring the Roosevelt delegates entitled to seats was voted down in the same manner. Eighteen members—two less than the required number, joined in the demard for a roll call. In the First and Second Texas dis- tricts, also decided In favor of the Taft forces, the Roosevelt delegates appeared as the contestants. The vote on them were unanimous. The Third District delegates were given to Roosevelt by unanimous vote. The Fourth, Fifth, Seventh and Eighth cheering of several hundred Taft ad- herents mingled with hooting and groans by the Roosevelt supporters. A crisis was precipitated when Mul- vane of Kansas moved to pass Texas and take up Virginia, because Texas apparently was “not ready.” = on against euch action,” said Lyon. @ are ready.” Against the protest of Committeerman Capers of South Carolina that “you can’t run over us this way,” the com- mittee voted to take up the Virginia contests and to pass the Texas contest thunder, predict- ed for Saturday night and Sunday, will give the creeks and rivers the freshet loek if they arrive according to temporarily. When the Virginia contests were Continued on Page 2, Columa 1,

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

| tke necessary training and instruction in their important duties. Convention Hall All Ready. "A complete inner structure has been _ Feared within the hall of the Colise- Um and its adjoining annex and ante- room. Tonight every chair of the 11,114 that are to accommodate the delegates, alternates, candidates, correspondents and the few favored private citizens, will be in its place. The hall is draped with colors; the telephone and telegraph equipment is in place, and little remains but to usher in the spectators and par- ticipants and bid the chairman of the Republican national convention invite the delegates to battle. Harry S. New of Indianapolis, Wil- iam F. Stone of Baltimore and Edwin P. Thayer of Indianapolis are the men who have held the strings of activity sduring the weeks just past in arrang- ' ing the seating and management of the big convention. As chairman’ of the Subcommittee on Arrangements, all business has passed through Col. New's hands. As sergeant- at-arms, Stone has been the directing force in the organization of the motive power that will handle the delegates and the public in the busy days of the convention. Col. Thayer, as chief as- sistant sergeant-at-arms is charged with the task of running things when the force of employes gets under way next Tuesday. Police Headquarters in Hall. Back of the Coliseum Hall, in the basement of the annex, scores of tele- graph instruments are already in place. Two telephone exchanges have been in- stalled on the main floor of the annex; a temporary hospital, with full surgl- cal equipment has been constructed within easy reach of the convention auditorium and police headquarters has been Opened in the rear of the hall. At 10 o’clock Monday there will be three gatherings of convention partici- pants for instruction and drill. The hundreds of ushers who are to handle the seating of the crowds will meet with William B. Austin of Chicago, presi- dent of the Hamilton Club and chief usher for convention week. The deputy sergeant-at-arms, pages and messengers, numbering several hundred more, will .

T. R.’s Train, Freed if train carrying Theodore ishment by Judge Armstrong here race above the tracks and has when the big rock became loosene:] they said, and they kept on play- The detectives assigned to th- Boys Who Delayed HE three little boys who caused an accident to. the Roosevelt to Chicago yesterday af- ternoon, were released without pun- today. They explained that thev were “playing robber’’ on the ter- started to dig a cave in the em- bankment just beneath the boulder and rolled down to the tracks. The rock did not touch the rails ing, thinking no more of it, until the accident. case refused to make a complaint. The boys are 9 years old.

meet with Col. Thayer to stations, over the audience. At an uptown hotel, at the same time, L. F.. Gleason of New York, the prospective secretary of the convention, will meet the assistant sec- retaries, reading clerks and tally clerks to instruct them in their duties ind ap- portion the work for the week. the Chicago Police Department will be in charge of the 250 policemen who will aid the convention authorities in pa- trolling the hall and its surroundings. All entrances to the building will be roped off and guarded by mounted po- licemen. Those entitled to enter wil] have, first of all, to pass the rope bar- rier before they present their creden- tials at the doors. From the police station, in the rear, in which the assistant sergeant-at-arms also will be stationed, a complete tele- phone system runs to all parts of the great building. Assistants will be in touch with Col. Thayer or with Assistant Chief of Police Schuettler from all parts of the building. Under Charles A. Hanson of Balti- more, the chief doorkeeper, will be 100 trained and well-paid men to prevent the forcing of doors by outsiders or the use of unlawful or forged tickets.

Roosevelt Rushing Westward With Army of Newspaper Men

On Board Train Bound for the Front With the Colonel. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., June 1. + Col. Roosevelt's advance on Chicago has moved smoohtly so far, except for a chunk of rock rolled on the New York Central tracks two miles above Tarry- town by mischievous boys who did not even know the Colonel was coming. The stone smashed the nose of the cow eatcher and bounded along under the train, broke the brake beam of a mid- die car of the 10-car train and set off ‘the emergency brake. The train was jarred. Some passengers fell in_ the aisles. But Roosevelt and his party did not feel the shock at all and only sent out to ask the cause of the @elay after 20 minutes. . ° ‘ . . ‘-

Fre “Fr torr +. > - * SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1912.

Ht}

been a large majority for ‘the President through the State, he said, and a big majority in the State convention, But for Col. Lyon’s “political brigandage’’ and ‘‘steam roller’’«methods by wiilch ~ Bryan said- Gol. dsyon appointed his own county chairman and made up ‘‘paper lists’’ of delegates and creden- tials from counties where ‘“‘there were not two Republican votes.”’ , “Anyone who has wrecked the Re- : publican party as he has wrecked it in Texas, ought to be recalled,” said’ Bryan. “If you let him rtin things four years longer, there will be no Republican party.’ Since 1896, he asserted, the Republican vote in Texas had declined from 167,000 cast for McKinley to 26,000 cast for Gov- ernor in 1910. As Bryan concluded Francis J. Heney, holding the South Dakota proxy, started to ask a question. Some mémber ob- jected. : ‘Under the rules,” said Rosewater, ‘questions cannot be asked if there is objection.”’ Heney Question Prevented. “But questions have always been per- mitted,’’ said Heney. ‘“‘The gentleman from South Dakota has violated every rule of the committee,” -remonstrated Rosewater. William M. McDonnald af Fort Worth, a negro Taft delegate, said. most of the counties in Texas were inhabited mostly by prairie dogs, and of the 245 counties only about 100 contained a Republican party. Committeeman Lyon conducted the Roosevelt argument. He declared that all contests of Taft delegates to the State convention had been regularly acted upon. The Roosevelt forces con- trolled the State convention by a good majority, he said. He presented records to show that 209 out of 249 counties, were represented and that 179 of these were for Roosevelt. ‘ A motion to indorse Taft, Col. Lyon claimed, was defeated in.the State;con- vention, 163% to 13%. “Mr. Taft's all right, gentlemen,” said Col. Lyon, “he just picked a bad man to run his campaign in Texas.” Lyons Shakes His Fist. The Texas committeeman made a pic- turesque attorney for his’ own delega- tion. He walkea about the Taft dele- gates, shaking his hand in their faces and asking them to deny his statements. He pointed ottt members and asked them for whom. they. voted, “Look at that big one over there,”’ he shouted, pointing at Judge McDowell. “Whom did you: vote for President four “T yoted for a Republican,” answered McDowell. “Weren't you registered in a Demo- cratic primary?” | re “T was not.” ‘“‘Weren’t you a candidate in a Demo- cratic primary?’ persistéd Lyon. “Yes, I was,’’ admitted McDowell. Col. Lyon walked over to William Mc- Donald, a negro Taft delegate, ‘and, thrusting his fist almost against the delegate’s face, charged him with hay- ing bolted fromthe party organiza- tion. ' Col. Lyon was questioned by Heney, Senator Borah, Vorys and: Gov. . Had- ley, the latter of whom held’a proxy in the committee. “We are the regular Republican or- “We have party regularity from tdp

sentiment in Texas, ened

+ ‘ * : ~ 3 ~ > & yy % : * - ~ ? ~ , a a Ee. + ‘ ’ @ x :! 5 a . oo SRR a ead oh | : . an - gs es satis ¥ My eit Fer + to bottom,” he added. “We would not

BETTING SCHEDULE ON REPUBLICAN . CONVENTION ERE is the betting schedule posted by Chicago booxmak- | ers on the Republican presi- dential sweepstakes: Even money the anti-Roosevelt forces will control the temporary organization of the convention. oven money on the field against President’s Taft’s renomination. Two to one Roosevelt wili not be nominated. Even money the presidential can- didate will not be named on the first ballot. Five to one La ~-ollette will not be nominated, and four to one Cummins can’t win. | Two to one at least 100 dele- gates will bolt the convention's choice. | Five to one on the field against either Senator Borah or Gov. Had- ley for vice-presidential nomina- tion. Three to one a woman's suffrage plank will not be drafted into the platform. Two to one Roosevelt will ad- dress the convention in his own be- half. '

been sent down from &a Northern State to stir them up.’’ The Taft delegates-at-large from Téxas then were seated by the National Committee, viva voce vote. ‘fhe seating of Texas Taft delegates brought a protest from Heney, who de- clared the committee was ‘“‘“Mexicanizing America.’’ “Thére is more than plain stealing,” he said. “This is treason. It is the most shameless proceeding I ever saw in my life, and you are all parties to Bes? Senator Borah asked permission to make a statement, but objection was made by Committeeman Mulvane on the ground that the committee had “a lot on its hands’’ to do. “You'll have more on your hands after the convention adjourns,” said Borah. J. M. Singleton of Jefferson, Tex., argued for the Roosévelt contestants in the. First Texas - District. He claimed the Taft ¢onvention in the district was illegal; that if the law had been followed, the Roosevelt men would have had a majority of the convention. The Roosevelt forces held a separate: convention, which they claimed was the legal one. Singleton claimed the Taft conven- tion at ‘Mount Pleasant was’ made up of “postmasters, would-be — postmas- ters, or other . office-holders.” The Roosevelt delegates were selected at a convention at Fort Worth. ‘The legality of the Taft First dis- trict convention was asserted to be unquestionable by R. B. Harrison, one of the Taft delegates, The two Taft delegates from the First Texas District were seated by the National Committee by unanimous vote. The Second Texas District then was called. Committeeman Lyons said he had no personal knowledge of the case, and none of the Roosevelt. con- testants was present. He read a statement to show the regularity of the selection of the Roosevelt. dele- %

six men meeting in the Mayor's office at Lufkin, Tex., according to Samuel J. Elder, who appeared for the Taft de'e- gates. In the Third Texas District, the Taft delegates appeared as contestants on the rolls. Neither of the contestarn's was present and their case was present- pe by Foster V. Brown. Two conventions had been held. The Taft men claimed they had a majority of the counties in the district but Col. Lyon and his forces controlled the dis- trict committee and refused to recnog- nize the rights of the Taft delegates. One You Can’t Break, Says Lyon. Col. Lyon again conducted the Roose- velt case. “Gentlemen, I’ve got one you can’t beat,’’ he told the committee. He read the committee record, tending to show complete regularity in the pro- ceedings leading up to the Roosevelt convention and in the holding of the convention. The motion to seat the Roosevelt delegates was made by Com- mitteeman Mulvane of Kansas. All members voted for it. “This fairness makes no impression on me, nor will it on the country,” sald Committeeman Capers, a Roosevelt ad- herent. The Fourth Texas District next called, presented another contest of Taft deie- gates against Roosevelt men. Both sides claimed regularity in the selection of delegates. Wallace Tewnsend, attorney for the Taft delegates, produced records pur- porting to show that at various county conventions in the district the Roose- velt forces ‘‘arbitrarily disregarded the credentials of delegates known to favor Taft.”” He contended that the regu- larity in the selection of delegates to the national convention could be cred- ited only to the Taft men. Lyon read the calls for the county convention and the records of the Cre- dentials committees, saying they proved conclusively that the contest of the Taft delegates was based on “‘purely mythical proof.” “Remember November,” Is Warning. The two Taft delegates from _ the Fourth Texas district were seated by the committee. The Roosevelt forces veted against the action. When the committeemen refused to grant Capers’ request for a roll call, he exclaimed: ‘Don't act this way, men—have you for- gotten about November?” The contest from the Fifth Texas Dis- trict presented another. challenge by Taft men of the regularity of Roosevelt delegates. This contest involved the Dallas district, where two conventions were held. Each side charged the oth- er with being “irregular” or a “bolter.”’ The Taft men claimed. Col. Lyon's or- ganization gave Dallas County only one vote in the district convention, although it had 756 more Republican votes than the other counties in the district com- bined. Eugene Marshall, one of the Taft del- egates, declared “a riot call’ had been turned in in an effort to prevent the Taft forces presenting a minority cre- dentials report, under which they ob- tained control of the convention. Col. Lyon, for the Roosevelt faction, declared the Roosevelt men on the Dis- trict Committee haa seated the Taft delegation from Dallas County. The Taft forces changed the basis of refre- sentation in the convention, he said, after they got into the convention. He asserted that the Roosevelt men had carried the primaries in Dallas County.

_ The two Taft delegates from the Fifth | District (Eugene,

And Harry.

By W. B. McKINLEY. Taft’s Campaign Manager. O date Theodore Roosevelt has T persisted in remaining away from Chicago and assailing the Republican party, its principles, its President and the leaders of the party at long range. He has himself said that he did not intend to come to Chicago unless it was absolutely necessary for him to do so to prevent his own defeat. His defeat is at hand, and Mr. Roosevelt, in violating all precedents in political history of the country as 4 self-seeking candi- date, proposes to take charge of his own campaign for 4 renomination for a third term as President. This is an undeniable admission of defeat, which the coming of Mr. Roosevelt will make more certain.

HOW TAFT LEADERS VIEW . THE ROOSEVELT INVASION By WILLIAM BARNES JR. Taft's Convention Manager. M R. ROOSEVELT’S departure for Chicago wag inevitable. Undignified as it is and im- -potent as it will prove to be, its chief interest lies in its disclosure of that mania for power, over which Mr. Roosevelt has no controk Every step in this contest is as certain as if it were foreordained. Mr. Roose- velt not only will come to Chicago, but he will go to the convention himself, and there attempt to control that convention, demand to be heard in his own behalf, and if he is not 80 permitted to do he will, neverthe- less, continue his demonstrations un- der the influence of the delusion that the people whose voices he fancies he hears, are calling him to overturn all order. It is a sad and humiliat- ing spectacle to the American peo- ple.

ss

eee Beck), were seated by the committee without a roll call. Roosévelt men voted “no.” . A motion to seat the Roosevelt dele- gates made by Capers, was defeated. “If the gentlemen on that side will give us a list of what they will let us have,” said Capers, “‘we can save time. We will have to take what they'll give us and then we can adjourn.” “We are wasting time in this pro- cedure,” supplemented Heney, “if the committee is not going to observe its own call, and accept. the Sworn state- ments of district convention proceed- ings.’” The Seventh Texas District contest was called, the Roosevelt men ap- pearing as contestants. The Roosevelt delegation in this case numbered four, double the quota authorized. ———a~

Five-Passenger Touring Cars, One hour, $4; two hours Or more, $3.50 per hour. St. Louis Taxicab Co. Olive 2100. Central 6800.

NEGRO QUITS TAFT, GIVES BACK $800 T. R. Headquarters Announces Action, McKinley Hints at Disclosures. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 15.—Charles Banks, the Mississippi negro delegate who, the Taft managers had announced, would second Taft’s nomination, has returned to W. B. McKinley, the Taft manager, $800 allowed for traveling expense money and declared he will support Roosevelt, according to an announcement from Roosevelt headquarters. This statement has revived the talk of offers of vast sums of money ‘to poor negroes from the South to change their votes. Banks was seated by the National Committee after a contest. His letter addressed to McKinley and made public by the Roosevelt headquarters, said in part: “In keeping with my suggestion of vesterday, I am returning to you here- with the money placed in my hands at your suggestion, to defray traveling expenses of some of the delegates from Mississippi. It is apparent that some- one conducting your campaign has becn continually trying to discredit me be- fore the country and with peovie for some time.” McKinley said: “I hope every Reptub- ican will read the Banks letter with extreme care and then draw his own conclusions. Its disclosures are illurmi- nating. Its issuance from the Roose- velt headquarters is significant.’’ It was intimated this was merely the forerunner of more specific material to be issued from the Taft headquarters.

No modern housewife would buy an ordinary Gas Stove after 7dseing ‘“Buck’s” Sanitary Line—made with White Enameled Cast Iron Ovens.

STARR OFF FOR AFRICA

Professor Starts on Trip for Panama Exposition. CHICAGO, June 15.—Prof. Freder- ick Starr of the University of Chi- cago left last night on a six months’ expedition to West Africa. Harry Foster Dean, who has made several similar trips into Africa, and Camp- bell Marvin, who has just been graduated from the university, ac- companied him. The party will sail from New York June 20, and will carry facilities for extensive photography, including moving picture apparatus. They will spend a short time in Belgtum, Hol- land, Germany and Morocco in mu- seum study. Special attention will be paid to native arts and industries, religions aud folk lore. Prof. Starr is the special commissioner of the Panama Exposition of 1915.

——— Long Branch and Asbury Park. Pennsylvania Lines, $35 for the round trip. ——"

$2000 FOR MISSING SON

Stephen. Buck’s Will.Leaves Res- idence to Widow. The will of Stephen Buck, who died two days ago in the city sanitarium, was filed in the Probate Court Satur- day. Buck recently contested the will of his brother, Ralph S. Buck, who left an estate worth $250,000. Worry over the loss of the contest is thought to have caused his death. The two sisters, Miss Carrie L. Buck and Mrs. Lilly Avis, who inherited the greater portion of Ralph Buck’, estate and who were defendants to the con- test, were cut off with $1. each in son Ralph, whose whereabouts are un- known, and the residue of the estate to his widow, Marie Victoria Buck. The value of the estate is not given,

| ons Only FB. ce ee a Oe ~

Stephen Buck's will. He left $2000 to his/ Baron Stripped of His Shirt by Angry Creditor Continued From Page One. every conceivable occasion. He had a suit of riding clothes in which he for- merly rode on the Sunday trips of the po Louis Riding Club. There is a yacht- ing suit of white with silk socks, white negligee shirts of silk and other acces- sories. This outfit bears the name of a New Orleans tailor, who has been noti- fied. The trunk also contains clothing for morning, afternoon and evening wear. | The trunk is being. held for the bene- fit of those who furnished this expen- sive wardrobe. Tradesmen who can prove sélling any part of the varied wardrobe and not being paid for it are allowed to recover any articles, and in this the “‘baron” does not interfere. When he was asked in Chief Allen- der’s office if he had purchased the shirt he had on from a tradesman who was present he said he had. Gives Up Panama Hat. “He can have it if he wants it,” said the ‘“‘baron’’. Then the pulled it éff and gave it to the erchant and went back to his cell in his undershirt. The next man who came along claimed the Baron’s panama ha “Take it away,” said the Baron, as he took the hat off and tossed it te the claimant. The letters found in the trunk indicate the Baron to have been quite as varied in his love affairs as he was in his wardrobe. He says the Countess Lucien de. Clareus lives in the South of France and is wealthy. Tells of Love Affair. According to the Baron, the French- woman was his really-truly sweetheart. He admits meeting a Lillian Thomp- son in New Orleans at the home of Harry Otis, whom he is charged with victimizing with a bad check for $250. He says that it was merely a casual affair. News telegrams from New Or- leans tell that his fiancee hastily de- parted from there when news of his ar- rest came. The Baron denies he showed Mrs. Thompson any particular attention, nothing more than showering about $3000 worth of trinkets on her. He particu- larly objects to the efforts being made by a New Ortvans merchant to make trouble on account of furs purchased for Mrs. Thompson. He says there were returned by the girl to the mer- chant when she found they had not been patd for and he does not see why the man Wants to make a fuss, so long as he got the furs back. Letter From Countess. The burning love letters found in the trunk are from the French Countess. One of her letters reads: “Mon Richard Chere: Another day hag' come and I write another letter to you. It is just as if I talked to yqu, my darling. I tell you all my thoughts and I love it because there is nobody else in the wide world I can speak to as I can speak to you. There is such a big sympathy between us, we understand the thoughts of each other so well. “Tl was very happy yesterday, dear love, your letter was so very sweet. If you could only know how your dear let- ters cheer me up you would write to me three times a day. I dreamed of you last night and, oh, how sorry I was to wake, for, as I must tell you, it is only in my dreams I see you, my be- loved. They are very real, dear. If always seems to me as if the dreams were life and life a dream. “It is wonderful, Richard, this love of mine for you. I would not give my love up for all the world. Do believe this, dear, and do never have one doubt of me or of my feeling for you. To me love is more important than anything in my life, and it is with you, with you only, Richard, darling. I hope that you are true to me as I am to you. Write me a long letter. I kiss your hair, your loving eyes, and I kiss with passion your dear lips. Your own little : “LUCIENNE.” An unidentified rival of the French Countess wrote to the Baron in verse, teeming with love. Evidently the anonymous poetess is waiting some- where for the Baron, for the refrain of her most impassioned verses is “How Can I Wait.” Hére is a sample: FOR ONE I LOVE. MSThe once test morhina ger by the ay: Their = with malicious At my, porpet, they seem to pause and Diay Like truant children, while h and How can I wait? - actin

How can I wait?.O . how Until the sunlight on U my world Until your hand-clasp wine, sage Fy, age im. O love of ming Ne Draft in Letter. With the letters were several pho- tographs of woméh. one of whom is supposed to be that of the Countess. There was also in the trunk a let- ter which the Baron said contained a draft for $7000. Investigation showed it was a dunni The Baron lived at

structs Von Breitan to address her “Mile. L. de Clareus, In care of Ty ity Mansion, Astbourn, England.” She in one letter says: “You know I love you dearly, but I can never marry you, because I must marry for money. The man who mar- ries me must have plenty of money, be- cause I want to be a great leady like my mother. I fear, very much fear, Richard, that you cannot possibly sup- port me as I would wish to be sup- ported.” In another letter she tells him to for- get all about her, and in another she says: “I'm sorry I can’t send you the mon- ey you asked for.” Several of the letters were mailed in Charlotte, France, and others were mailed on board ships. Von Breitan said the Countess was wealthy in her own right, but declined to discuss her. He said she was now probably “yachting in French waters.” Although Von Breitan insists that he is a baron, the police have given him the allases of Richard Breitan, Richard A. Weimann and R. A. Bauer. They say he has used all of these names since he has been in St. Louis. Charges by the Police, The police say Otto Sanders, a florist, cashed one of Von Bretan’s checks for $10, Greenfield Bros., clothiers, one for $58, and the Washington Hotel one for $25, all being returned marked “insuf- ficient funds.’’ Von Breitan says that David B. Aloe and other friends had promised to dee posit money to his credit. convinced Breitan was not the man represented himself to be. tore the bond in pieces. Von Breitan urged Aloe and told him that in his Vrooman Apartments he had a certifi- cate of credit for 3500 francs. Aloe went with detectives to search the trunk, but they were unable to find the cer- tificate. ; Von Breitan told the police that his father has a large estate in Municit He admitted, they say, that letters of introduction to St. Louis people, which he used in his night meetings in cafes with wealthy St. Louis men, were near- ly all forged letters. He repeated sev- eral times that he has a weekly in- come of $80. Visitor Here Causes A ° Von Breitan was arrested o trens of the Washington Hotel as he was enter- ing a large touring car, at the Instance of Joseph S. Otis of New Orleans, who said he had recognized him at the Jef- ferson Hotel as a’ man he had known in New Orleans. Otis told the police Von Breitan had passed a worthless draft for $250 on his brother. The police say the charges against Von Breitan in St. Louis probably will not be pressed as the New Orleans authori- ties have wired to hold him for prosecu- tion there. Von Breitan has lived at the Jefferson and Washington hotels, and also had an apartment at the Vrooman. He has been a familiar ngure in cafes for the past two months. CREOLE SOCIETY — GIRL Hi!S FIANCEE “Baron” Gives New Orleans ’ Young Woman $600 Worth of American Beauties. Special to the Post-Dispatch. * NEW ORLEANS, June 15.—The man claiming to be a Baron who is a prison- er in St. Louls was known here under the name of “Count August von Wey- mann” and for two months was a social lion. The police here are withholding the name of a society girl to whom Von Weymann was engaged, but she is said to be a member of one of the most ex- clusive creole families here. He gave her about $600 worth of American beau- ties, a set of furs valued at $1000 and diamonds to the extent of another $1000, None of this was paid for, and proceed- ings will be instituted to recover the gems and the furs. The girl had begun to prepare a trous- seau. Last night, following the dispatch from St. Louis telling of the “Count’s” arrest, she was taken East by her rela« tives. A tailor who made four suits for him and the Hotel Grunewald, which cashed several drafts, are eagerly awaiting his return. Von Weymann has great personal charm and some of those whose friend~ ship he gained insist he is innocent of conscious wrongdoing. QUALITY AUTO SERVICE

pany. Forest 204, 2174; Delmar 146%, BUY TOWN FOR $100,000 Syndicate to Acquire Adamand, Ariz., Tourist Starting Point, DENVER, Colo., June 15,—Denver and New York capitalists have com- pleted negotiations for buying town of Adamand, Ariz, for $100,000. It consists of a hotel, trading and distribution station, and is tourist starting point for the petrified forests. John M. Campbdell is the head of the syndicate.

os a OR * ‘ addresses him as “Dear Richard,” and — os , 7 “J oy ‘ Pin te » s % ~ > ¥ = ne ot

Page 3

st. LOUIS PO8T DISPATOE. IRI WONT LT EVEN THOUGH ~ ROOSEVELT DOES Republican, Leaders Figure Di- vided Party Would Cause De- feat and Prestige Loss. ALL OFFICES AT STAKE _ Belegates Arrive in Chicago, Go to T. R. Headquarters, Where Silence Is Enjoined. By J. J. McAULIFF®E. fet seats Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 16.—A majority of the Roosevelt delegates from Missouri made fe ‘ it known today that they will support the presidential nominee of the Repub- li¢an national convention, regardless of the success of Col. Roosevelt’s candi- dacy. The Missourians say they believe it would be futile to sanction a walk- out, even though the convention upholds the National Committee in the contest cases from the various states. They Say the threatened bolt is receiving its chief encouragement from some of the South- > ern deleganons, whose states are hope- lessiy . Democratic anyway, and who have nothing to lose except a few Fed- eral offices if the Republican party should be defeated in the November election. Here is the way one of Col. Roose- "4 vel’s ardent Missouri supporters put the =» situation to the a spondent today: Post-Dispatch corre- There are 45 Republican counties in a Missouri and possibly a half dozen more which, under normal conditions, the Re- + publican party has a fighting chance to . Bach of them has from 12 to 14 ty officers, besides mayors and f : other officials of small cities, who, at | present, make up a substantial part of ' the State Republican organization. Their > combined salaries aggregate $1,000,000 a © year. The county and township com- : ~oee depend on them to a large ex- gt for financial] aid. If by any chance ve Rises should be a widespread defection these counties would join the Demo- a cratic column, thereby cutting the an- " nual revenue of the party officeholders | by $500,000. State Offices to Lose. Now besides the county officeholders ere are several congressional seats stake and of course the big State ces. The Legislature, the police depart- ments of St. Louis and Kansas City and some 7000 state employes, are part of the national ticket, the Missouri dele- could not pull through without the aid of the national ticket, the Missouri dele- gate argued, and if the regular Repub- lican candidate for President was weak- ened by a second candidate of his own party, the Democrats would be sure of an easy victory and one which pos- sibly would restore that party to power for years to come. It is all right to fight for principles, the Missouri dele- gate asserted, but, why go into the ditch to bolster up a lost gause? Should President Taft be renominated would he poll more votes as‘ta regular va Col. Roosevelt, as bolter on a nd ticket? Probably not, the Roose- relt men say, but that would be no atisfaction to them if their fight cost he Republicans the loss of the State nd county offices. There has been a deal of bluffing charged to the Roosevelt leaders, but Col. Roosevelt i be disappointed, the Missourians y, if he anticipates they will become “irreguiar’’ at the wave of his politi- al wand. Missourians on Hand, The Missouri delegates arrived in force today, with the exception of those : St. Louis. Among the delegates who put in an appearance early at the Roosevelt headquarters were: Homer M and E. R. Swinney of Kansas = City; Jesse A. Tolerton of Booneville: ac. » . A : \ gend wus a 9 * * 1 nf es | ne . ; & 7 x | - ; S. Walden, Joplin; O. P. Moody, ‘Pierce City; Walter 8. Dickey, Kansas ity; Hugh MecIndoe, Joplin; A. A. "Speer, Chamois; and John D. McNeely, St. Joseph. They were cautioned on their arrival i not to discuss the Roosevelt situation They came away from the Roosevelt apartments firm in the | expressed belief that the first citizen of ) Oyster yh — be nominated for Pres- = ident \ trol the temporary organization of the and that Roosevelt men wil) con- tion. But if otherwise, well, they *t bolt. iaiednintinesheediie eo 11-2 PAC FAILURE nt told eT e, f ela. cose ¥y was ed what we - ve ar hat ai im to sere oP on eo aL nee "and declare the was ee fo. Bu ~ B+ three years thereafter his giminated, Sor ‘ re We do not make je 3 claime in ii, Set and we tor mopeere ears ad ° pa- will say it was not over wa look for ve re have nm cured F Sompound can Ry had ak Mgr pamphist ot write to John J. ] Specialists at Chicago for the Post-Dispatch

William Jennings Bryan will attend the Na- tional Convention of the Republicans at Chicago and will an- alyze the proceed- ings and their sig- nificance in a series of articles which ~7ill appear exclusively in the Post-Dispatch. Marguerite Mart illustrating her own articles. the news. | somanemacmemaccemmanees WILLIAM J. BRYAN A corps of staff correspondents will give a comprehensive report of Clark McAdams (“JUST A MINUTE”) Will throw the light of humor on the ac- tivities of the poli- ticians. Minor ‘Will draw the car- toons and carricature the ‘‘big’’ men. Will pick out the features of special interest to women,

The Post-Dispatch is the only afternoon newspaper in St. Louis that will have the Associated Press report of the convention.

How Republican Candidates Stood This Morning CHICAGO, June 165. NSTRUCTED for Taft (un- | contested) 201 Added by National Commit- tee: Arkansas, 16; Alabama, 16; Florida, 12; Georgia, 28; In- diana, 12; Kentucky, 17; Ari- zona, 6; California, 2; Louisiana, 20; Michigan, 6; Mississippi, 18; Missouri, 6; Oklahoma, 2; Alas- ka, 2; South Carolina, 2; Ten- nessee, 8; making Taft total... Taft gain to date Instructed for Roosevelt (un- contested) Added by National Committee: Kentucky, 1; Missouri, 8; South Carolina, 4; making Roosevelt total ....... gb voneet . Roosevelt gain to date...... — Instructed for La Follette (no contests) Instructed for contests) ...... Uninstructed and uncontested.. States and delegates still under contest: Texas, 30; Virginia, 20; Washington, 14; North Carolina, 2; District of Co- lumbia, 2; total ........ eeccecee Total number of delegates Necessary for nomination 424 13 36 Cammine (no 10

TRAIN STOPS Writ NEBRASKA TORNADO URUSSES IN FRONT Passengers on Union Pacific Badly Frightened as Storm Sweeps Across Tracks.

BEATRICE, Neb., June 15.—Late news from the scene of last night’s tornado in Gage and Lancaster counties shows that at least one life and probably two were lost. Mrs. John Ideus was ‘tein kfflled at her home near Adams, when fer house was blown down. Her daughter was fatally injured. The dwelling house of Emil Keller, near Hallam, was destroyed, but the family escaped uninjured, The storm traveled southeast from that point, blowing down barns and outbuildings. The southbound Union Pacific passen- ger, which arrived here at 6:30 o’clock from Lincoln, came near being caught in the storm. Conductor Murray stopped his train a mile south of Cortland, from which point the tornado swept to the east, across the tracks ahead of the train. The passengers were badly fright- ened. Southeast of Cortland many barns and outbuildings were levelled. MHailstones measuring 14 inches in circumference fell, Telegraph and tetephone wires were wrecked. The storm covered a strip of territory about a mile in width. St. Louis Credit Men Off for Boston. Delegates to the seventeenth annual convention of Credit Men, to be held in Boston June 18 to 21, will leave Sat- urday evening in special sleepers over the Big Four and New York Central lines through to Boston without change. Mr. W. C. Cone, the city passenger agent ofthe road, will accompany the delegation as far as Cleveland. There will be a number of ladies in the party. Membership of the local association is now over 500 and they are doing a lot of practical work. The attendance at Boston is expected to be larger than at any previous gathering of the asso- ciation. Following are the delegates who are leaving Saturday evening: W. B. Munroe, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kentnor, C. C. Robertson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Barclay, A. H. Foote, H. C. Scott, C. W. Hughes, Geo. M. Dinges, J. W. Chilton, Stuart Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Welsh, Wm. H. Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Love, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Fox, Mr. C. 8. Faxon, W.. J. Duggan, S. R. Ellis, A. W. Thias, F. L. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Laws, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mayne, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Hall and W. 8. Thomas.

Examination for Patrolmen. The Board of Police Commissioners, by resolution, has ordered that in future physical examination of applicants for position of patrolman shall take place on the first Monday of ¢ach month, mental examinations will be held on the succeeding Saturday and applications must be filed -with the board not later than the last Wednesday of each month.

a See et, Sa WOMAN IS HELD AFTER 9 DEATHS IN ER FAMILY Chemical Examination Made of Viscera of Son—Insurance Totals $510,000. CHICAGO, June 15.—Following a chemical examination of the viscera of Arthur Lindorf, aged 15, Mrs, Louise Lindorf, his mother, and Henry Kuby, a roomer at the Lindorf house, were taken into custody of the police and the déaths of the woman's two husbands and two other children are under investigation, Kuby, the police say, is not held as a participant in the possible crimes, but is held as a witness. Ar- thur Lindorf died Friday after being treated for pancreatic trouble. Insur- ance on his life and the others totals $10,000. The result of the examina- tion has not been made public. Other deaths which are being investi- gated are: Julius Gronake, first husband of Mrs. Lindorf, died Dec. 12, 1905, in Milwaukee, Wis., supposedly of sun- stroke; insured for $2000. William Lindorf, second husband of Mrs. Lindorf, died Aug. 3, 1910, supposed- ly of heart trouble; insured for $1625, Frieda Groanke Lindorf, 22 years old, died Jan, 1908, supposedly ef typhoid fever. Insured for $1350. Alma Groanke Lindorf died Aug. 4, 1911, supposedly from heart disease. -In- sured for $1300. Coroner Hoffman will make a full in- vestigation of the case. After the arrest of Mrs. Lindorf de tectives searched her house for poison. Several “‘white powders” were. found, chemist for examination. Mra. Lindorf and Kuby deny any knowledge of the use of ‘poison.

Candidates for Office. For form letters, mailing lists, ad- dressing and ‘‘classy’’ printing, see DEEMS, “The Form Letter Man,” 720 Olive; Main 1999.

Lifeboat Rules Adopted. WASHINGTON, June 15.—All ocean steamers entering American ports in future must be equipped with lifeboats sufficient to carry at one time every passenger and member of the crew, according to new regulations adopted by the Steamboat Inspection Service. SASAKWA LADY HELPED After Losing Heart She ‘Tried Cardui, the Woman's Tonic, and Is Now All Right. **I am almost unable to describe my experience,’’ says Mra. Beckley Barrett, of this place. ‘‘I suffered so for over two years with womanly troubles, and had such pains, that I | was unable to stand on my feet. My husband called in five different doctors, but they could not help me. They gave me up unless I would be operated on. I took different medicines, but found no relief, and I got out of heart. At last, I commenced to use Cardui, and I am ’ glad to say I am very much better. I have taken five bottles of Cardui, and I can now do my work all right—all my housework—and can walk two miles at a time, easily. I feel like a new woman I will al- ways recommend Cardui to all sick and suffering women, for I know that Cardui sav my liffe.’’—Sasakwa, Okla. The best way to cute womanly troubles is to help nature, by taking Cardui. Cardui is a woman’s tonic, made from purely vegetable ingredients, that act especially on the constitu- tion and help to build up health and strength. In successfyl use for more than fifty years. Try it. .

ee ee

2 plain w OE OR ETON OS AE A) BRYAN STAMPEDE and they will be submitted to the city j-.. IS FEARED BY THE HARMON LEADERS Ohioan’s Headquarters Chief Says He Is Prepared to Meet Such an Emergency. MEN NOT AFRAID

WILSON

Don’t Believe Commoner Is in Race, They Say—Clark Writes to Delegates. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Md., June 15.—There is a suspicion at Harmon headquarters that Gov. Burke of North Dakota is be- ing groomed to make a speech to stani- pede the convention for Bryan, Despite this fact, Lieutenant-Governor Nichols. head of the headquarters, refuses to admit publicly that he personally be- lieves Bryan will try to be the party’s nominee. He said: “I take Mr. Bryan at his word. He says he will not be a candidate.” “Are you prepared to meet the emer- gency in case he does become a can- didate?”’ “We are prepared for every emergen- cy,” quietly replied the Lieutenant- Governor with a smile. Harmon mafching clubs from Ohio. including a glee club of 100 voices and @ mounted farmers’ club from Ross County, will arrive next week. éa

wr Wilson to Open Headquarters in Bal- timore on Monday, WASHINGTON, June 15.—W. F. Mc- Combs of New York and Thomas J. Pence of Washington will open Wood- row Wilson headquarters in. Baltimore Monday. McCombs will continue to cam- paign for Wilson from there, “The Wilson sentiment is growing rapidly,” said Pence, who has been chief of the Wilson bureau here for months. “And we believe that our chances are improving. Gov. Wilson's friends do not fear William Jennings Bryan. They think that Mr. Bryan is in earnest when he says that he is not a candidate. They take his word for it. If Mr. Bryan were in the race he would say so, as he has done in former cam- paigne. ‘We will get ten delegates from South Dakota and eight from Vermont. Had the campaign. for delegates continued a month longer, with the Wilson senti- ment growing as it is, Mr. Wilson would have gone into the convention with a long lead. “The support of the independent press, including great daily papers and influ- ential’ magazines, is helping Gov: Wil- son.”’ The Clark. and the Wilson managers are getting a-Hne on the delegates to the Baltimore.’ convention. Speaker Clark has written several personal let- ters to the Clark delegates, giving his views on the situation. Pence is mail- ing Wilson IHiterature to the Wilson delegates.

New York Oity. Pennsylvania Lines, $35 for the round trip. —~ 15-Year-Old Wife Seeks Divorce, HARTFORD, Conn., June 15.—A 16- year-old girl has applied in the Superior Court here for a decree of divorce, after a year of married life. The petitioner, Mrs. Gtiuseppini Carpenteri, says her husband forced her to marry and that he once held her hands on a hot stove and beat her because she would not drink beer. SIP YOUR FAT AWAY! No Diet! No Exercising!| No Harmful No More. Drugs! mall “| MIKADO FAT FOE Triple Treatment Delightful Herb Tea it Does the Work Where All Others Have Failed Eat All You Want, toi mit Want, of What You Want The Japanese are the healthiest and slimmest race on earth. You can be the same without eye ees: diet or exercising of any kind. No aes in a » Massage or banda and ’ delicious cup of taken at page og does it we ur druggist for Mikado Fat -Foe ple Ticewan, See It in the Window of WOLFF-WILSON DRUG £9.

erb Te the work, and

N. B Ladies’ Advisory Dept., : Pic Snes hal tree “Hom = ne t for Women,” sent | ‘ » We dinew av asm aie Gth & Washington ee

SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1912;° { . { e é' 7 St. Louis. SL LL LT TS Bridge Approach Adopted; Work to Be Rushed on-I Continued From Page One. poration having & Monopoly of the bridge. “The rules and régulations, as pre- pared by thé Public Service Commission, if adopted by the Municipal Assembly, will silence the criticism of the Southern Illinois Traction franchise. These rules will place the Illinois Traction System on an absolute equality with all other railroads usihg or desiring to use fhe bridge. With these rules in force there can be no valid objection to the fran- chise, and all opposition to the bond issue should be silenced. “Another ordinance accepting the ér- dinances of East St. Louis vacating the necessary streets for the East Side ap- proach and giving St. Louis the right to erect columns on the curb line will be necessary. With these two ordinances adopted, all the legislation necessary for the completion of the bridge will have been enacted.”’ Hale Moves Reconsideration. In the House of Delegates, Delegate Eugené Hale of the Twenty-fifth Ward, made good his pledge to move for a re- consideration of the bill, thereby reviv- ing it in the House and making pos- sible its passage. The bill was amended in several minor respects, making it necessary to go back to the Council for concurrence in the amendments. Members.of the Council declared they would support the amend- ments. The Council will concur. in. the amendments Tuesday and the bfll. will. then go to Acting Mayor Gundlach for his signature. The five amendments to the .bjll pro- vided for the location of the bridge approach on the specific tracts of land already purchased by the city; for an elevated structure. over the Terminal belt line in East St. Louis; for connect- ing with the Denverside connecting -rail- way in East St. Louis; for the use of the Denverside connecting railway tracks, and the purchase of a strip of land from the Denverside company at $18,500 for the Associated Retailers’ 2000- foot extension of the original R@er ap- proach; for the vacation of streets in East St. Louis, and for the amending of the vitle of the bill to include prop- erly all the amendments offered. Chairman D. 8. Ralston of the Asso-

tee was at the meeting of the House, ‘with the other members of his commit- tee, all of whom had been working hard among the members to get them to vote for the approach bill, and end the delay which was costing the taxpayers $350 a day on the bridge bonds already issued. The passage of the bill, after it had failed of passage by one vote Tuesday night, was made possible by Delegates Hale, Giegerich, Hall, Lahiv, Loeffel and Walker changing their votes from no to yes. When Delegate Hale made his motion to reconsider, 19 members voted for the motion. The seven ‘members . who changed their vote explained that public sentiment was so strongly tn’ favor of the comnietion of the bridge that .they had decided to suppert the Rebé? pill! and lay the motion .on. the The adoption of this motion the bill table. sideration of the bill so far House of Delegates was concerned, . no's Traction franchise acruss the -free bridge and over certain streets of the city failed by a vote of 13 to 12. The bill authorizing the adoption of the rules and regulations for the free bridge, as prepared by the Public Serv- ice Commission and amended by the Council, was introduced and given its first reading. This bill provides that the maximum charge for the use of the up- per roadway of the bridge shall be $23,- 000 a year, and that all interurban rail- roads wishing to use it may havé ac- cess to it on terms to be fixed by a com- mission. The bill has been passed by the Council. ACTION PLEASES EAST SIDE MAYOR Mayor Lambert of Hast St. Louis said Gaturday he was pleased with the adop- tion of the Reber approach. “I have pest for that approach all the time,” he-gaid. ‘So have the citizens of Hast But I think the people as a whole will be a little disappointed when they realize that the approach will not strike - ground. inside the city limits. Fast St. Louisans had been in hope that the elevated structure would terminate about Nineteenth street, which would have been more cenvenient than going out into St. Clair County to reach a terminal ‘When application ts made to the Hast St. Louis City Council for permission to cross certain streets, some necessary conditions will be imposed, but they will not be such as the St. Louls authorities will find it hard to accept. ‘Rast St. Louis has always been for the free bridge and is for it now. I wish there were ten more bridges across the river. Many have been under the that East St. . Louis has been fighting St. Louis on the free bridge proposition. Nothing could be more absurd. NOW FOR BONDS, SAY RETAILERS D. 8. Ralston, chairman of the Free Bridge Committee of the Associated Re- tailers, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Saturday that his organization would use all of its influence to try te carry the bridge bonds at the special election Aug. 5. “Tt is just 90 days ago that the Asso- elated Retailers began their a for the completion of the bridge,” Ralston. “At a meeting of the iB tion at the Washington Hotel March 15 I read a report urging the completion of the bridge. “A committee was appointed with my-

ciated Retailers Free Bridge Commit- }’ . After the bill had been passed there, was Icud applause when Delegates Hale |’ arose and made a motion to reconsider’ The bill to repeal the Southerm Illt-4-~ wens of dollars to St. Louis and that it ought to be completed &s soon as pos- is sible. “From Tuesday until the bill was passed Friday night we had a special committee working almost day and night. With me, on that committee, wete Charies Schroeter, Jacob Hellrung, 'L. P. Aloe, Thomas P. Garland, C. Z. Coffin and F. C. Lake. We saw mem- bers of the Hause of Delegates, mem- bers of the Republican City Committee and persons of influence and got them to work with us. “Chairman Frenk.Slater of the Repub- lican City Committee, Henry W. Kiel, Edmoni Koeln, Gus Frey, John Schmoll and other committeemen did splendid work for the bridge. “The Associated Retailers, as an or- ganization, ‘s glad to be able to aid in rendering a public service. The work we have Gore in the bridge matter, we feel, will result in great benefits to the city. We want the bridge completed to bring to our doors all the great traffic of Southern Illinois. The completion of the bridge will aid materially in making a greater St. Louis.” a

Four Hurt in Zion City Riot, ZION CITY, Iil., June 15.—Four follow- ers of Wilbur Glenn Voliva, one a woman, were severely beaten in a riot precipated when the Volivaties appeared at the Cook electrical plant and jeered the plant.

HOW THEY VOTED: ON THE APPROACH

Mohrstadt, Scully—7.

aie PITCHFORK ROUTS ROBBER

Thomas McHale, driver for the Peer- less Laundry, was putting up his horses in the company’s stable at Twenty-first street and Clark avenue, Friday night, when two negro highwaymen ordered him to raise his hands. He struck one of the robbers and was about to strike the other, when the second negro drew a revolver and fired at him. McHale

wand derided the workers issuing from’ }seized a pitchfork and started for the negroes, who fled.

| Bolt Tears Hole in Roof on Satis urd Avenue, Another Invades Ticket Offica. A bolt of lightning tore a hole ' the. roof of the residence of Albert von — Funk, 1392 Burd avenue, Friday night. - The family was badly frightened, but. escaped injury. mated at $25. Several shingles were unothed from the roof of H. C. Frame’s residence, 5040 Delmar boulevard, by a@ lightning _ bolt. Lightning struck the ticket office of the Berlin Rustic Theater, De Baliviere and Berlin avenues. Hdgar L. Dailey, the treasurer, was knocked unconscious, “~~ The damage amounted to about $60, ran’; Diamen e Lottie Great Plant 1 Wee ads ot try the a bargain. we Wh Autopsy on Street Car Conductor, An autopsy will be necessary te de

termine the cause of the death of Bete _ A. McGee, a conductor for the. Co. He was found . ton United Railways dead in his room at 2107 South Jefferson . avenue Friday night. He frequently .. complained of rheumatic pains. He wag. 86 years old and a widower.

ar ~ Get away from the meant there could be no further recon—{~ ~' AS: the. of. heat. uble-Track Route “ To. Vacationland”’ Leave St. Louis $9.04 a. ae 12,02 noon, 9.00 p. m. -and 11.45 p. Mm. TICKET OFFICES ” CARLETON BLDG., Sixth and Olive Streets and UNION STATION Phones: Olive 3520 and Central 196 T. G. ROEHM, Ase’t General Passenger Agent, ST. LOUIS * 333 > tistest esses trate Zap Ml ZHI Now is the time to take a’ trip—a combi- ¥ nation boat-and-rail trip at Special Low Round Trip Rates. Take an ‘‘Alton’? day or night flyer to ts Then take a palatial Jake steamer for any of the many lake points. -~- - All this will cost you very little, and you’ll say that it’s money wisely invested. You'll have a bully time, and your hot, feverish body will arr the cool Lake meee breezes. A

Studying the Baseball Scores and Overlooking Merchants’ Selling Average Is Costly

With baseball holding the with the good and bad He delves into the records, the errors, the runs He so gaturates knows a goed game when he reason why. average and the bargain They have not been It’s more dollars to more merchandising many fans do not or a bad one, beca advertising. The box score tells advertising tells you a You can j the by buy. 70" To's interesting. Try i.

MER

average and the bargain hits than they do of the They go to a ball game an od, or get blue around the mouth if it’s FP they are getting their money’s worth. In the game of merchandising they pay their money in child- ike innocence and don’t know whether it was.a good purchase ean judge the ballplayer by the box score. _ today and in touch with the merchandisin aa the advertisements. They are in the Post-D for You wil then mow how to got your money's worth whan center of attraction in the ath- letic world, where is there a fan who does not tax his memory ints of the various players? ox scores and critically notes the batting and the pitcher’s achievements. himself with baseball knowledge that he sees one, and can tell you the f those self-same fans know the selling age cot the teen hits of the merchants who serve them im the game of merchandising! Doeshose fans know whem am error is made or that they have been struck out or made a base hit when they a merchant to receive his delivery in the game o It’s dollars to doughnuts that many of them Satna mere don’t, because— the merchant’s score—his ads. ughnuts thet in the onme of know any more about the selling Hieroglyphics. d holler themselves hoarse if it’s bad, and they know use-— They have not kept up with the merchant’s box score-——his ut the ee selling. his advertising just se you Dispateh

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cas) Sat a , ‘s KE = =~ Be > er . “ “o t =_ ~ we pPOht PSFOR as 1 PORTE S OED eHE FOE HERE FO tat , Q” ™ * - * £ ew ®@ a #; : but ‘ Me > we ae ote Seas at t & ~ a * Ree Be Niall fiSStS nae, 2 > JeERreeeesewRPens erase red Lives: éeus x a 3 . - plexus. *verdict ef $50,000 was set aside. ~& | ST. LOUIS PUST-Disraiva. peers | G.GABANNEAND. |"Wonder Girt” of ~ MANGER IN FIGHT ~-ATUNION STATION Clerks Separate Men Trying to -Pummel Each Other Over Von Versen Avenue Feud. NEITHER SHOWS DAMAGES Combat Grows Out of Charge That Marjorie Manger Again Slapped Cabanne Children. A new and exciting chapter in the Von Versen avenue feud had its setting at Union Station when J. Goode Cab- anne, leader of one faction, and Fred- erick H. Manger, leader of another, clashed there Friday afternoon in an exciting set-to. Manger and Cabanne, tightly clasped in each other’s embrace, were trying to pummel! each other when clerks employed by Manger separated them. Each was trying his best to land blows on the other's jaws or solar Manger and Cabanne are each more than 6 feet tall and weigh about 200 pounds. It was wita difficulty that the clerks separated the antagonists. Neither combatant showed any signs of having been through a fight Satur- day. According to Manger, who is man- ager of a restaurant at Union Station, Cabanne called at his office and com- plained that Marjorie Manger had again slapped his children, Olive and Goode Cabanne. The two men soon came to a clinch. The Von Versen avenue feud started when Cabanne complained to Justice Moore that the Manger child, 14 years ald, had been slapping his children, who are younger. He attempted to have Mrs. Manger placed under a peace bond to prevent her daughter fron slapping his children. The jury failed to agree. The Cabannes live at 5644 Von Versen avenue, the Mangers at 5720 Von Versen evenue. “When Cabanne came to my office Priday afternoon, I thought at first it was for the purpose of settling the trouble amicably and out of court,” said Manger. ‘However, he declared that my daughter had again struck his children. He told me that he would break every bone in my body. { ordered him out of my office, and followed him into the corridor. There he hit at me. Then something hap- pened. We were both rolling on the floor when my clerks separated us. When I got home I asked my wife if there had been any more trouble pmong the children, and she told me there had not. “I tried to get Cabanne to keep out of court with the children’s troubles, but I think one of his neighbors is using him to keep up the fight. There is no occasion for all this disturb- ance.” % LOAN SHARKS PART PAIR Borrowing Alleged in Divorce Action Against E. A. Krueger. Mrs. Anna L. Krueger of 4614 Morgan street, in a’divorce petition filed in the Cireuit Court, alleges that her hus- band, Edward A. Krueger, got into the clutches of money lenders, paying them 10 per cent interest a month. As a re- sult she says that although he earned $1560 a month as a railroad clerk he could not provide for his family and she and thelr daughter, Norma, 5 years old, were deprived of necessaries. The Kruegers were married Nov. 29, i%5, and separated May 9, 1911. Krueger has gone to Texas. ILL A YEAR; ENDS LIFE George Bien of Belleville, after suf- fering for @ year with rheumatism for which he could find no cure, killed him- self Friday evening with a revolver at his home, 410 East B street. He went to several shops in the neigh- borhood Friday afternoon and returned to his home at 6:30. Lying down on his bed he placed the muzzle of a re- volver in his right eye and fired. He “was a widower and leaves frur sons. QUALITY AUTO SERVICE High-class touring cars and li- mousines. Marshall Bros. Livery Com- pany. Forest 204, 2174; Delmar 1465. Laura Biggar Must Pay $30,000. NEW YORK, June 15.—The appellate division of the Supreme Court decided that $30,000 was the proper sum for Laura Biggar, the actress, to pay to Mrs. Agnes Mary Hendrick for the alien- ation of her husband's affections. The gee eee nent meee anneal et Ee ED Kentucky s Mountains, Born Poor and in the Backwoods, Her Natural Love for Learning Calls Her to the State University Where, After Earning Her Own Way, She Is Graduated With Honors at 17. LEXINGTON, Ky., June 15. UBY MARCUM, just graduated be from the University of Kentucky, is hailed by the press and pulpit of the State as ‘‘the wonder girl of the Kentucky mountains,”” whose remark- able career, in the face of adversity and discouragement that confronted her at every step, is called a romance of what even a girl can do if she possesses the proper grit and determination. Miss Marcum is # product of the Ken- tucky Mountains, her family being typ!i- cal of that region, hardworking but poor in worldly goods, with little prospect of increasing their rainy day store. But her uncle, James Marcum, a Jackson lawyer, who was assassinated in one of the notorious Breathitt County feuds, was a trustee of the State Uni- versity at the time he was killed. This distinction, cherished by the family, aroused Ruby’s curiosity in the univer- sity’s functions, and when she learned that it was the fountain head of the State’s intellectual life. ambition to be- come a student there seized her. QP ats Father Too Poor to Help. ER father was too poor to give her H this advantage, but Ruby’s heart was set upon it, and she deter- mined to find a way. She studied every minute she could find from her house- work, and finally, when she had con- vinced herself that she was well enough equipped to enter the university, she started out alone for this city. She passed the examination creditably four years ago and since then the girl, a ONE-ARMED BOY SAVES COMPANION FROM DROWNING Ross King Leaps Into Creek Near Jerseyville and Takes Henry Beucher to Shore. a When Ross King, 17 years old, a one- armed boy, saw Henry Beuchel, age 16, seized by cramps while the latter was swimming in Macoupin Creek, seven miles north of Jerseyville, Friday after- noon, he leaped into the stream and grappled with the drowning boy and contraived to get him near the bank, where others assisted in the rescue. Beuchel was resuscitated within a short time. In a Picnic Party. Young Beuchel was in swimming with tains, mere child in years and appearance, has worked her way and by her brave fight, modest demeanor and beautiful traits of character, has gained many warm friends who have lent her assisting hands, when most needed, in her uphill fight to obtain an education. Used to the outdoor life of the moun- Miss Marcum took kindly to athletics, and so great was her talent in this line that she was appointed first assistant to Mrs. Robert Lee Stout, hea‘ of the physical culture department of the university. Her work in this de- partment met with such favor from Mrs. Stout that in a conversation with Sa- roness Posse, head of the Posse School of Athletics of Boston, she mentioned her little favorite, and so impressed the Baroness that she presented Miss Mar- cum with a scholarship in her schoul and will prepare her to take up her chosen work as &G teacher of physical culture. Will Educate Young Brothers. INCE matriculation at the State University, Miss Marcum’s a:nbi- tion, next to receiving an «educa- ition herself, is to educate her two hroth- ers, aged 16 and 14 years respectively, and it is to that purpose that she wil! now devote her energies. With this ena in view she has turned a deaf ear to the pleading of a devoted suitor and de- clares until she sees the boys thyroughly educated or in a fair way of obtaining an education she will never marry. The boys now reside at Burnside, Ky., and are bright, energetic lads, ambitious and possessing many of the lovable qul- ities which have aided their sister dur- So os 6000 Butcher Shops Close. NEW YORK, June 15.—Six thousand Jewish butchers in New York have de- cided to close their shops until the pres- ent price of meat products has been lowered by the wholesale dealers. Jew- ish women of the East Side had an- nounced that until the price of meat was lowered they would boycott the kosher butchers. €... * THE Keeley reatment For Liquor Drinking, Mor- phine and Other Narcotic, Drug-Using,Neurasthenia, Tobacco and Cigarette Addictions. .*. .". «"s »«"s Home Treatment for Tobacco and Neurasthenia. ~ — SeTURDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1912, “LID CLUB CASE TREDIN 1908 Temporary Injunction Granted Negro Republicans Against Police Is Dissolved. SHIELDS EXPLAINS DELAY While Other Business Took His Time, Supreme Court Passed on Issue. A temporary § injunction, issued Sept. 11, 1907, restraining Chief of Police Creecy and Capt. Gaffney from interfering with the operation of the Missouri Negro Republican League -Club, 2349 Chestnut street, was dis- solved Saturday by Circuit Judge Shields, who had had the case under advisement since early in 1908. Explaining the long delay, the Judge stated in deciding the case that it was because of his doubt whether equity would enjoin police cases like this, because of conflicting opinions of the courts and partly because of press of other cases. He accord- ingly held up his decision until the case of the Modern Horseshoe Club against Seward et al. had been de- cided by the Supreme Court. This case was decided at the April term, 1912, and the law of the State was declared to be that the police could not be restrained in such cases. The evidence, Judge Shields said, dis- closed that while the club was ostensibly for the uplift of the negro and the in- culcation of the principles of the Repub- lican party, the manager was permitted to violate the law for his own benefit. He pointed out that the temporary in- junction that had been in force so long did not prevent the police from regulat- ing the club but only from placing a policeman in it. Atlantic City and Cape May, Pennsylvania Lines. $32 for the round trip. HENRY WEAVER DEAD a Was Formerly Manager of the Planters Hotel. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 15.—Henry Weaver, who was the first lessee and manager of the Planters Hotel in St. Louis and a widely-known hotel man. died today at his residence, 68 New Hampshire street. Weaver, prior to his coming to Los Angeles, ran the Planters Hotel’in St. Louis and the Grand at Mackinaw Island. He was 6 years old. His wife, a@son and a daughter survive. Weaver left St. Louis several years ago. Lou: WII forget? Never as long as! hare the diamond rine you bought of Loftis Bros. to remind me. I’m prond of it.—Pauline, School Girl Burns Self to Death, BALTIMORE, Md., June 15.—Because she expected to be punished for lack of attention to school studies, Irene Wis- ner, 10 years old, saturated her clothing with benzine and set them on fire, burn- ing herself to death. Country Papers to Organize. CINCINNATI, June _ 15.—Proprietors of country newspapers representing nine States have arrived here and at a meet- ing decided to organize a national. asso- ciation. The next meeting will be held in September, when a permanent organ- ization will be affected. cae gpa EE pape ee prem —— | WOMAN'S MOST SUCCESSFUL MEDICINE Known All Over the World Known Only for the Good It Has Done. We know of no other medicine which has been so successful in re- lieving the suffering of women, or received so many genuine testimo- nials, as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound. In nearly every community you will find women who have been restored to health by this famous medicine. among suffering women for the past 30 years. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files containing hun- TWDGEDECES — FIVEYOUNGWC INJURED IN AUTO ACUIDENT IN STORM Miss Ruth Sams, Noted Horse- woman in Machine, Colliding With Street Sweeper. FOUR Y. W. C A. GIRLS Sweeper Stood at Boyle and West Pine Boulevard Without Dis- playing Danger Lights. Four young women members of a Y. W. C. A. riding class and -their companion, Miss Ruth Sams of 3223 Dodier street, a noted horsewoman, were injured when an automobile in which they were riding during the storm Friday night collided with a rotary street sweeper at Boyle avenue and West Pine boulevard. None of the young women was ser- lously hurt, but all were thrown to the fioor of the machine and_ suffered bruises. The young women, with three others, had gone to Fairground Park for riding lessons, as is their custom one evening each week. While at the park the storm broke and they were drenched. Propric- tors of the livery stable where they pro- cured their horses sent a covered wagon after them and they were taken to the stable. They changed their clothing and an automobile was procured to take them home. Three preferred to gn home on street cars. The other young women in the auto were Miss Irene Reiser, 2304 Russell avenue; Alma Wahler, 3543 Wyoming street; Miss N. J. Scherrer and Miss Genevieve Purcell. Saturday Miss Sams told of the acci- dent. “‘We had just turned off Boyle avenue onto West Pine, and were go- ing very slowly,”’ she said. ‘In fact, we were looking for the home of one of the girls. Our lights were burning. “Suddenly the machine struck the street sweeper, which was standing in the street without danger lights. None of us saw it. We were thrown in a heap on the floor of the car, and all were bruised.”’ Both lamps of the machine were brok- en, as were also the windshield, the fenders and the radiator. The front axle was bent. Miss Sams, in the last two St. Louis horse shows, won three blue ribbons and one red ribbon. Last year’s Horse Show Association gave her an expensive sad- dle as an award. ——_—— LOOKS YOUNG TO WED Clerk Refuses License to Girl The perseverance of love succeeded in one instance in East St. Louis Friday and failed in another. Charles Plouder of Centerville Station Township and Miss Bertha Yow of 3721 Virginia place applied to Marriage Li- cense Clerk Smith for a license.. He said they were too young and refused the application. The couple returned to the prospective bride’s home and ob- tained an affidavit from Mrs. Yow cer- tifying that her daughter was of mar- riageable age. When this was presented by the couple on their second trip to the office the coveted document was issued. But although the mother of Mamie Stien of 223 North Third street, made oath that her daughter was 17 years old, the License Clerk was still unconvinced and refused a license to her and George L. Lancaster. The Illinois law prohibits the marriage of girls under 16 years, even with the consent of the parent. Miss Stien looked to be about 14 years old. MILK WAGON HITS CHILD Charles Grosberg, Held by Po- lice, Denies He Was Driver. Charles Grosberg of 1017 Selby place, driver of a milk wagon, was befng held by the police Saturday pending an in- vestigation of the injury of Howard Preminger, 3 years old, of lvw North Twenty-first street, who was knocked from the curbing at Twenty-first and Carr streets Friday afternoon py a milk wagon which rounded the corner rapidly. Witnesses reported to the police ‘hit the hub of one of the front wheels of the wagon struck the child. Mrs. Prem- inger saw the accident and carried Howard into the house. The driver of Almost every woman you meet knows of the great good it has been doing }the wagon is said to have picked the child up and placed him on the sidewalk and then to have driven away. The po- lice arrested Grosberg. He denies he was driver of the wagon. SHE WILL ee . Paul J. Conley, chauffeur. for Edward F. Goltra of 4416 Lindell boulevard, suf- . fered a broken arm Friday night when the crank handle of Mrs. Goltra’s auto- mobile flew back suddenly; in front of a a Geltra Chouffeur’s Arm Broken. theater at Delmar and Aubert avenues. For IN TOWER GROVE ~ PARK BY 3 MIEN Miss Gertrude Gerdon Faints in Patrolman’s Arms When He Comes to Aid. Se ONE ANE ES ge — EE Pierce. . While taking a short cut through Tow- er Grove Park to go to the home of friends at 4049 Hartford street, Miss Gertrude Gordon, 21 years old, was at- tacked by three men Friday night, ac- cording to her story to the police. Miss Gordon, who lives at 2614 North Spring avenue, said Saturday that she got off a Grand avenue car in front of the park, believing she was near Hart- ford street. When she discovered her mistake she decided to walk through the park to the Arsenal street gate. s she stepped inside she was oust On ~~ MRS. McDONALD. “My dise writes Mrs. kidney. = a floating He sai grey spells. My daughter ness and weak, the Nervous Woman Or the woman who experiences hot flashes nothing is so | and calm the nervous system as-a pure glyceric extract of native plants, and made without alcohol, which has been sold by d for the past forty years, and most favorably known as Doctor Pierce’s cription. In younger years, some women suffer from dizziness, or fainting © spells, hysteria, headache, backache and pain. All these symptoms of female disturbance are relieved by the use of this famous ‘‘Prescription’’ of Doctor LYDIA McDONALD of Mec “TI had nervous chills and’ numb spells and they wou weak. Then I ‘e inflammation and the doctor gaid I d I would have to have an operation. stopped taking his medicine. | Pierce's medicines I have not had any nervous chills or w I am better than for years, is now Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. also the ‘Pellets’ tired feeling. ever go much in a _ short medicines for female Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets Prevent Conatipat rebels have decided cattle of the famous. This will add $1,000,000 eir treasury. SS tee ie ag Me el i Pigs a eS ra - seas ie te ~ =o good to vorite Pres- ay ~ known as one of the female disea Mich., Route ve doctored seven months with our - After taking three bottles 4 q taking the for nervous- These remedies have he l a time. We have great faith yo troubles. FOR the comm away in obedience to Cc and of THESE the third, who wrestled with the girl. “I fought and struggled with the man, and scratched his face,’’ said Miss Gor- don. “This continued until the two men standing back told the man fight- ing with me they thought they heard some one coming. He stopped to listen, and I broke away and ran. All three men pursued me several hundred yards, but they disappeared when I began screaming. “While I was struggling with the man he terrorized me by saying ha would kill me if I screamed.’’ The girl’s screams attracted Patrolman Timmer. She ran to the officer and fainted in his arms. When she revived she led him to the scene of the strug- gle. She said the men appeared to be between 25 and 36 years old and wore dark cloti«es. Her face and neck and her hands were bruised and she lost her het as sne ran. stopped by three men and dragged be- ani hind a tree, she said. Then, according : 55 new ing fixtures in Missouri. to her statement, two of them stepped g residences. ” . . | & Ty C= = iM FOR DINING PORTED ROOM -— * 8.95 SEAL MIO (SEAL O’ MISSOURI) Peter Hauptmarm Tobacco Co. Distributors St. LouisMoa electroplating it and Lacquer. TON AVENUES. 800 Samples. Do you drag yourself ev day to your work, dead-tired and burdened with an aching back? Thougands do. And it’s so often unnecessary,.for Though Backache Makes the Daily Grind an Agony Hard.to Endure in many cases these sufferings would end if relief were given the tired kidneys. Kidney troubles are very common among those who work, but too often the kidney weakness is entirely unsus- pected and time is lost in wrong treatment. Blindly the struggle is kept up. The breadwinner dares not give up, for fear of loosing his place. Though railroading, painting and some other occupations are especially hard on the kidneys, overwork in any occupation greatlv increases the blood filtering task of the kidneys, tending to weaken them and bring disorders and perhaps backache. It is a good plan to watch the kid- neys and keep them well. Any stub- born pain in the back is cause to sus- pect kidney weakness. And if there is rheumatic pain, headache, lassi- tude, nervousness or dizziness, don’t delay. Early kidney troubles are easiest to cure. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills te stimu- late, soothe, strengthen and help weak “kverr Picture AM, /e//s A Sto haga ti Me Lee Hae RAN it HN bh int Hi SM ' YW A 4 i «Sau ‘‘Will this backache never let up?’’ FIXTURES We design, manufacture and install lighting fixtures in artistic period designs in 80% of St. Louts’ We use only 22 and 18 gauge brass. retain beautiful Call and see our display at Mafl o Above shipped withcut charge for packing. ST. LOUIS BRASS MFG. CO. WITHOUT @AS, $22.00 best We manufacture % of the light- (From Government Report.) Dp 5 tmen LUSTER CYLINDERS We Olish all the metal befor finish with. Nikolas Cc. E. EFFERSON AND WASHIN der3 given prompt attention. As a powerful, invigorating tonic “Favorite Prescription’? imparts | strength to the whole system, and in particular to the womanly : , For over-worked, ‘‘worn-out,’’ ‘‘run-down,’’ teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, ‘‘shop-girls,’’ house-~ keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble were: Senate Pas: ge it is an excellent appetizing cordial and re ve tc a ar z = ‘Prescription’ and Dr. . r THE BREADWINNER DARES NOT GIVE UP | Who Has Mother’s Consent. . kidneys. This remedy is used and ree- mmended all over the civilized © world, and is endorsed by St. Louis — people—persons you can call on, if ~ hardly get about. skeptical. Here is HOME PROOF:, ST. LOUIS PROOF G, F. Schoenfelt, 1429A Grattan St., St. Louis, Mo., says: ‘‘For years I was anhoved by pains across the amajl of my b and in the mornin I was so lame and sore that I cou It would grea disturb my rest at night. After. had| taken various remedies without ermanent benefit I heard of Doan’s idney Pills and procured a supply ow at Wolff-Wileon Drug Oe. A doses convinced me that this was the remedy I needed and after I had tg half the contents of one box th was a marked improvement.’’ (State™ ment given September 21, 1908.) A SECOND INDORSEMENT Mr. Schoenfeld was interviewed on November 25, 1910, and he said: ‘Whenever I feel in need of a kid- | nev medicine, I take Doan’s Kidney ; Pills and they soon benefit me. can confirm about this remedy.’’ L all I have ever said) ®When Your Back is Lame—Remember the Name” \N’S KIDNEY PIL Séid by all Dealers.’ Price 80 cents: Foster-Milbum Co., Buflalo, N. Y., Proprietors: Come to the Cool | Northwest and Fish! @ Ten thousand lakes in Minnesota teeming with fish—bass, pike, pickerel, muscal- longe, etc. Cool, clear air, worth f rr f ¥ "Stome part we NAP-A-MINI simple. our teet tually without pain whi and you wake up duick le a wink, « salutety and without n¢ anvetht iTS # 8 A / Pain APAMINITAS @ is Alter years of study and > oo most perfect sieep-prod «Wag bees It is harm _aafe, [= h can pu |= you 2 dreds of thousands of letters from women seeking health, in which many openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, many of whom state that it has saved them from surgical operations, Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Compound is made from roots herbs, and is perfectly harmless. The reason why it is so successful is because it contains © ingredients which act directly upon the organs, restoring them to healthy and normal activity. Women who are suf fering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex. should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E, Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound to re- their WRITE IT FOR YOU The Post-Dispatch Want Ad operator will assist in wording that help wanted advertisement and will have it charged to your account if you rent a phone. To phone a Want Ad _ direct, call Main 3150 or Central 3415 and ask for the Want Ad Department. No ad charged for less than 10 cents per line. Try a 3-time ad. money for its beneficial effect. Re- sorts and camping places galore—a splendid time assured, with a chance to see the beautiful "Twin Cities": St. Paul and Minneapolis, the charming "Twin Ports": Duluth and Superior, if: and their many beautiful environs. = @ There's a world of Reel" Sport in , the Northwest: Minnesota, the Rock- ~- jes of Montana, Yellowstone Park, w> the Bitter Roots, Cabinet Range, Lake Coeur d'Alene, the Spokane Lake resorts, and in the Cascades, Columbia River and Puget Sound regions of Washington and Oregon. Low Fares for Summer Outings. iesera Came anes Lave ta Saree Te Foe ert Fee information about teres wil ancous- another boy, Leo Reynolds. The two boys were members of a picnic party, and all belonged to the 1912 graduating Class of Crane High School of Jersey- ville. Their principal, Prof. Cade, was with them. At the point where the two boys went in bathing the water was eight feet deep. When Beuchel got cramps his fellow-bather was not where he could help him. Other members of the party on the bank of the stream be- came excited. King, seeing the other lad sinking, leaped into the water without hesita- tion. Meantime Prof. Cade had arrived at the bank of the creek and he and others helped the one-armed boy get his now insensible burden to the bank. Young King lost his right hand through the accidental explosion of a shotgun two years ago. Notwithstand- ‘ling the lack of this member he distin- guished himself in schoo! athietics of various sorts, and this year won medals in various running and jumping events. King lives at Kane, five miles north Jerseyville. nn WE WILL MOVE Giis afternoon to Broadway and Locust, N. E. Corner, where we will be located dur- ing the construction of our new 19-stery mod- ern home on our pres- ent corner, and. ex- tesy Giccaiee Comeau Aone MO sesessctosesevesers 7 ? te e Jold fillings (OPO ereere? } ‘nen Sundays, 10 te 4: Rvesings til! - & BOSTON DENTAL COJ 618-20 OLIVE ST. INFANTS FOOL DR. PYE H. CHAY. Address 2803 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo., or Lock Box 1022 Local and Long Distance Telephone, Beaumont 450 Vegetable and Fiood Relief Fund 852,000. NEW YORK, June 15.—Mayor Gay-! nor’s Southern Flood Relief Committee is in receipt of additional collections | for the Mississippi flood victims to the} amount of $1232. This brings the total to $52,608, including the $8000 check from | the Merchants’ Association. This asso- | ciation reports that additional contri- } butions have been made ng their } the utmost cour- to present and customers. aggre oe" ona ee TR RS ie ae ee SE ES ee t oo

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0 TEER ASRS, CRE AE ea - *~ ; iy ae? eo al 3 STR AGE G8 na BEERS Fe 5 + app: Brady o “% ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH..

“ SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1912. ~ Ah reich bone“ ~ REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS

“The | Melting of Molly” RETTY widow, Double chin. “Doctor, Doctor, Make me thin! “Doctor, Doctor, Make me sveit! Make me lissome, Make me melt!” “No more sugar, , No more meat. Exercise, And never eat. “Exercise, And never sleep. Suffer, sacrifice, And weep!” Pretty widow,’ Has a man. He is coming When he can. | He must never See her fat. Might not like her— Diplomat. Man in Eurepe, Widow here. Coming sometime In the year. Fifty this, And fifty that. Man must never See her fat. Doctor widower Next door. Lovely fellow, Name of Moore. Doctor urges, Widow bants. Doctor threatens, Widow pants. Can she do it? Goodness knows! Fifty this, And fifty those. Growing slimmer Every day. Man is coming— On his way. Day in autumn— Widow slim. Man arriving— Waits for him. Man comes puffing Up the street. Simply mountainous With meat! Widow dashes Out the rear. “Save me! Save me! Doctor, dear!’’ Doctor takes her To his breast, And Master Cupid Does the rest. “The Melting of Molly,” by Maria Thompson Daviess. (Bobbs-Merpill.) A GREAT MAN’S LAWLESS LOVE. ARONESS VON HEDEMANN’S K life story, called “My Friend- ship with Prince Hohenlohe,” be- longs by right to another era of his- tory, when powerful men were expect- ed to flaunt their irregular love af- fairs in the face of the world and the common people were still too common and too much awed by the privileged tlass to show their natural horror of such relations. But the Baroness still lives and Chancellor Hohenlohe has been dead but a short time, and yet Germany appears to have been not greatly shocked by this pair's open- ly living together, The book is charmingly written, one may even say delicately, for there is nothing in it to satisfy the appetite of the mere scandal monger. It was a genuine love affair, stretch- ing over many years while history was being made with amazing rapidi- ty. But we see the Prince only as a lover and whatever the Baroness may know of the inside of events that enthralled the world while they were happening, there is not a word of them in this book. The secrets of the German Chancellerie are preserved inviolate, though there is every rea- son to believe that this brilliant wom- an was the closest confidante and _@dviser, the highest personage in the German Empire, next to the Kaiser, had for many years. The Baroness’ life began in trage- @y. Her mother became go insane just before her birth that she was / confined in a madhouse and it was there that the baby girl came into the world. Several years later, the Baron von Hedemann, her father, di- voroed her mother and married a sec- ond time. It was necessary for him to get rid of the girl during the hon- eymoon and she was sent to an uncle’s, where she met a handsome horse trainer with whom she fell desperately in love. But he had no means and before he could acquire it, her father married her to a mia- die-aged banker with a great for- tuna Meanwhile the horse trainer had be- come a Meutenant in the army and he goon was assigned to duty in the town where the young bride lived. The in- evitable happened and when a child was born of her lawless relations with the lieutenant, her husband threw her out and divorced her. Then came hard Gays, while the lieutenant vainly en- deavored to wed her lawfully, an event the Catholic Church refused to sanction and the Baroness through all her sins and her days as @ social outcast re mained true to the tenets of her mit- gion. Her husband's powerful family was so incensed at her conduct that it is- was captivated by the soft, sweet tone of his voice.” He introduced himself as “Count L,” and he was known thus until a short time later—after they had reached an “understanding,”—when she was at a State reception and the name of Prince Chlodwig von Hohenlohe-Schillingfurst was announced. He entered the room, with a lady (his wife) leaning on his arm—and the Baroness saw that he was “Count L.”” The Baroness was angry and demanded an explanation. The Prince said: “I am very honest with myself and I try to be equally so with others. And thus I will make you no vain promises. I cannot, I may not, offer you more than my arm to lean upon and trust to for protection for life, * * * Break with all else; be my true friend and I will cherish you forever.’’ And he did. Their relation extended over nearly # years, and children were born of it. German society condoned it. The great Bismarck chose her for a del- icate mission to Vienna. Letters from Hohenlohe reprinted in the book show him to have been an admirable lover, as skilled in the pretty speeches that women love as in. the exercise of the mailed fist and the adroit qualities of statesmanship. Their association was idyllic and there was but one break in it—~when the aged Chancellor, alone jn the world, gave her the alternative of marrying him immediately or breaking off their relations for all time. Bur she refused because she feared the world would charge her with taking ad- vantage of his years. Upon his per- sistence, they parted in anger, she to jump into a river to end her life. She was saved and the lovers were recon- ciled. That was the only cloud in their heaven in all the 40 years they lived together. (Putnam’s.) MR. PHILLPOTTS IN DARTMOOR. N “The Forest On the Hill,” a new | story by Eden Phillpotts, the scene is laid in Dartmoor, the land go well beloved and often painted with loving touches by him in his previous novels. Nestling in the heart of an extensive forest lies Yarner, and to Yarner comes Timothy Snow and his mother, he to be under-keeper in the place of John Red- stone, who was too easy going in the way of his work. Timothy is every- thing that John was not, but both are honest and just and neither would do what they would call an “unsporty” act. Timothy's uncle, old Lot Snow, rich, hard and tyrannical, secures the posi- tion of under-keeper on the squire’s es- tate for his nephew, and being used to having his way in all things, is not pre- pared for opposition on Timothy’s part when he requests that young man to marry a girl of his selection. Timothy refuses to entertain the proposition, first on genera! principles, then because he unexpectedly falls desperately ‘n love with a gentle forest girl, sweet Drussilla Whyddon, Drussilla’s heart quickly goes into Timothy’s keeping, and from this point Timothy Snow’s and John Redstone’s lives become tangled, for John has long, though unsuccessful- ly, loved Drussilla. Timothy frankly goes to his unele with his wonderful news of Drussilla’s love for him, and old Lot’s rage is fear- ful. He craftily plans a meeting with Drussilla, with the result that the girl feels she must give up Timothy for his own good. Timothy leaves Yarner a broken-hearted man, and Drussilla comes near to death. She is saved and nursed back to health by John Redstone, whom she marries, but on the day she is saved, Lot Snow is murdered. All men dislike and mistrust Lot Snow, and there is none to hurry the finding of the man who did the deed, and he might never have been discovered had not an accident enabled an enemy of Timothy Snow’s to make use of tesfi- mony which he considered positive proof to further his own interests. The story is most skillfully told, ard Mr. Philpott’s men and women, who live so close to nature, are strong and clean and true. (Lane.) “THE PRICE SHE PAID.” HERE seems to be no end of the 7 posthumous works of David Gra- ham Phillips, ‘“‘The Price She Paid’’ being the third issued since his assassi- nation a little over a year ago. This story deals with the operatic career of Mildred Gower. Her voice is no better than many others, but she _ ultirnately wins success because she finds its key in adversity. It is the author’s idea that this is the only real road to a¢éhievement, the hard, rocky way in traversing which one falls and stumbles often. Those who “have it in them” get up and go on with re- newed determination; those who haven't, stay forever by the wayside. Medfocrity, with persistence, is worth a whole lot more than great talent, without energy and determination. Mildred Gower sought the flower- strewn path to fame; but she didn’t get anywhere until she learned the les- son that success means the sacrifice of everything else to one purpose. She had to sound the depths of life to find this out, but when she did learn it, success came as @ matter of course. (Appleton.) ‘ “HIS WORLDLY GOODS.” ARGARETTA TUTTLE’S story is Mi excellent in its promise in the earlier chapters, but the fulfill- ment is disappointing. There are too many characters for the reader’s con- venience, especially as some of them are dragged in by the heels. So much for the story, the shortcomings of which are partially redeemed by the brilliant dialogue that at times reminds one of Anthony Hope before he became too serious. (Bobbs-Merrill.) “THE CHILDREN OF ALSACE,” ENE BAZIN, French academician and but recently a special com- missioner from his Government to present Rodin’'s “La France” to the United States as a part of the Cham- “ab bgp monument, has written in an idyl- lic spirit of patriotism of his beloved native province, its aspirations and de- sires. “Alsace is sighing under the German’ yoke and her weeping soul has filed to

France, there to await the day of de- ] wonderful eyes and a noble bearing. 1! PICTURE REVIEW. 7-“_-_- Ooo “The Brute,’ by Frederick Ar- nold Kummer. (Watt).

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WIFEY GETS THe yp% MILLION

livery and freedom,”’ writes Dr. Angelo Rappaport in the preface. But this story is no attempt to arouse a French storm against Germany. It is rather a lament, with a strain of hope that Time will undo the wrongs of Al- sace and that she will be permitted to return to the beloved maternal bosom because that is where she belongs and no military edict can ever make her what God intended she should not be. Jean Oberle, the hero, idealist though practical, loves his France as a child should love his mother. So does the girl he hopes to make his wife. Her house stands as a unit for the old order of things, as it was before the Prussian invaders came in °72, followed by the Iron Chancellor, bent upon tearing France’s fairest child from her. But it is different in Jean’s house. His father has succumbed to German influ- ence and accepted the inevitable. His sister, too, is betrothed to a German officer. But his mother and grandfa- ther are still for France. The author handles this involved sit- uation delightfully and the resulting story is one of the best France has sent to us in a long time, (Lane). “THE FRONTIER.” AURICE LEBLANC drops the ex- MI ploitation of his somewhat irri- tating and threadbare hero, Ar- sene Lupin, in “The Frontier,” and in- vades the field of French patriotism for his theme. The change is welcome, though we must all regret that the end of the the animosities of both Frenchmen and Germans. The English translation is by Alexander Texeira de Mattos, who preserves the flavor and vigor of the Leblanc style, which has made this author one of the most popular in France today. The story gives a graphic impression of the bigotry and cockeyness of the Frenchman on the border of Germany and thrillingly mirrors the attitude of the @wellers on either side of a_ line that, while purely imaginative, could not be more real in the division of tem- perament and hostile feeling if it were half the earth. (Nodder-Stoughton-Do- ran.) “MAVERICKS,” UST another cowboy story, though better than most that are put out under this brand. All cowboy yarns have the same general plot. The stalwart, handsome rider of the rangé¢, the villainous cattle thief and the lovely heroine with an Bastern flavor. You get ‘em all in ‘‘Mavericks.” Larabie Kellar saves Phyllis Sanderson from the designing Tom Dixon and gets her out of a lot of hairbreadth situations. But this story is above the average because the filling incidents are quite natural, de- lightfully told and come fast and fu- rious. William MacLeod Raine is the author. (Dillingham.) “THE GOLIGHTLYS.” AURENCE NORTH, who outside € of his literary career is J. D. Symon, a London editor, and therefore knows whereof he writes, has given us a well-informed story of news- paper life in the world’s metropolis in “The Golightlys: Father and Son.” It really is the story of the father and two sons, but one of the sons goes to the bad and doesn't count. Potiphar Golightly is the chief figure in the story. Fertile of resource and not always scrupulous In method, he rises from pro- vincial boyhood to a magnate’s place in the popular press in London. It is In the story of Potiphar’s rise that the author gives the reader 80 much interesting, and at times, amazing “inaide” information on London news-

Pea career pry lewiony oy ee

present story, if not the aim, is to stir:

hy, the son who counts, the author pre- sents an absorbingly interesting study of undergraduate. life at Oxford. There is a wealth of incident in the story, which narrowly misses being one of the most notable of the season be- cause it arouses greater expectation than the climaxes realize. (Doran.) “GEORGETTE.” HIS is the biography of a flirt, as +. recorded by Marion Hill, who wrote a much better story once, called “The Pettison Twins.” The her- oine is an actress, to whom a flirtation is an inspiration rather than the grati- fication of an insatiable passion to break other hearts while putting cracks in her Own. She is not a wicked creature, as most flirts are. Even- Rachel Dorn- blazer, whom she injures most of all, finds some extenuation for her and de- Clares that she is not to blame “any more than a nettle in a lane which stings people because God made it that way.”’ Professional stress and too much flirt- ing bring a physical collapse and she seeks a quiet rural retreat where Na- ture can build her up again. The re- treat happens to be the farm Eden of the Dornblazers, who are very happy with their three children. But Horace Dornblazer is an impressionable young husband and Georgette just can’t help keeping in practice by twisting him around her little finger, to use an old figure descriptive of the ways of a wom- an with a man. It all ends in repent- ance and forgiveness all around after the wife endures her suffering nobly— too nobly, indeed, to be true to life. Georgette reforms, too, when she finds the man strong enough to turn her flir- tation into a desperate love affair. (Small-Maynard). —_—— “SHRONICLES OF AVONLEA.” OVERS of the “Anne” books, the a best known of which perhaps is “Anne of Avonlea,” will receive with pleasure a new work 'by their au- thor, L. M. Montgomery. It consists of u series of short stories, with more or Jezs connection between them, and is called “Chronicles of Avonlea.” The tales are written with the author’s usual kindliness of touch and her thorough sympathy with the country-town life which she delights to portray. (Page). THE SORDID MARRIAGE. VAY corte. FEET,” by A. R. Goring Thomas, gives no intimation as to the sex of But the such a the author. infer that only have been written by a woman, for only a woman could be supposed to understand women in such a way as to exhibit the detest- able side of men, in their relation to the other sex, so scathingly as A. R. Goring Thomas has done through the mouths of one or two of the characters in this romance. Its chief burden is the tragedy which comes into life through ignoring the call of Love, in entering the marital relation, and forming one of those ‘“‘mar riages de convenance’’ so usual in Con- tinental Europe. It has been the au- thor’s evident aim to show that such alliances, which may be well enough for persons of no spiritual insight or imaginative temperament, are worse than death to the poetic, sensitive soul. And the gentile heroine of the romance, contrasted vividly with other women characters who have sold themselves to purchase bodily comfort and what is called in France a “suitable menage,.”’ only finds in death an escape from the like fate which, on the wings of pover- ey, pursues her and threatens to make her the victim of a sordid bidder ‘n the marriage market, instgad of per- will can reader story Cae yl ma ie

~*~.

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MINRESOTA mitting her to marry the impecunious but greatly loved young hero of her dreams. (Lane.) “MYSTERY. OF SECOND SHOT.” UFUS GILMORE’S story of this ~ title is well worth reading purely for entertainment and diversion, though it is sadly handicapped by a ridiculous and impossible conception. To represent rival reporters from the same papers as working on a case, each trying to establish separate and distinct and hostile theories of a crime

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ON OA NN ee OTE is a great absurdity. The author's pic- ture of the arrangement of a Boston newspaper office also is quite as ¢x- traordinary as his idea of how reporters go about unravelling crime mysteries. But even these idiosyncracies cannot de- stroy the interest In the otherwise high- ly entertaining plot which is founded upon a mystery the reader is not likely te see through until the author explains it. (Appleton.)

pas Lavette ee. t Bros. a Honey You You pt Oe ne oe tant x EXCUR “Over the Bridge and Faraway” on the inois Traction System (McKinley Lines) Special week-end and Sunday rates on the Elec- tric Road to Illinois. SPRINGFIELD and return makes a delightful Sunday out- ing. Sleepers and Parlor Cars. PEORIA for a week-end trip. Sleeper every night*at 11:45 p.m. Trains every hour, arks for Larks Stallings Park, just 45 minutes from Twelfth st. Center Grove Park, twenty-mile ride. Good Dancing, Refreshments and Summer Amuse- ments. Follow the Outing Growd To the Terminal at Twelfth street and Lucas ave- nue, and enjoy a clean, cool, comfortable. trip on the “Road of Good Service Telephone Bell, Olive 56; Kinloch, Central 4925, Ticket Agent for rates, etc. Send for booklet “Traction Parks for Summer Larks” } \ CITY TICKET OFFICE, 707 ouve ST., F. D. MILLER, D. P..A., PHONES, OLIVE 2032, CENTRAL 84

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2% e | ST.LOUISPOST-DISPATCH pases hw Pee PS. m, 7 ey war ? + goer a = hae " b> on Wy “1 bas " as SF abs ur 5 y2 . oe Pa NO ee as ae ee aw i are ae ee ee ; isbeys e “ . hs tee 4 4, rae _ ae FA, bs n wet eee ae ee ee ma PRS ak 7) a . tg ee ee - iS! ae hea 5 ea’ «ie ly ee he Wee nN ROE a ae am WE RE eee es ee ee Me RC ete Ae Lea OTR Oe NT ee eR MT eR ree ay ghee % cy Senn aD eo Le ce a - ae rf : Pee ole 3 igh, 2 5 r i ; % ey t: its { : ’ I é a * f - 7 . - ‘ 4 " me Pg wf. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1972.

Founded JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 13, 1878. | opushed by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N, Broadway. RIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ly and Sunday, one year......-+-«- sebeensenecese $5. uy without Sunday, One YeAr..ceseessceres oe 80 ; ay only. one year mit either by postal order, express money order or Bt uis exchange. THD POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, mever tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privt- 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, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. Apr 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER.

— THE BRIDGE VICTORY. The adoption of the Associated Retailers’ bill providing for the Reber approach extension was @ signal victory for the public welfare. It marks the end of the wrangling in the Municipal As- | sembly which has caused costly and disgraceful delay in providing legislation for bridge comple- tion, Further detail legislation is necessary, but _ the main point is settled and the question of the prompt completion of the structure goes to the people in the bond election. The Post-Dispatch, which has waged a long and vigorous campaign for bridge completion, congratulates the 20 members of the House of Delegates who, joining with the Council major- ity, recognized the necessity of action and yielded all considerations to public duty. The delegates are: Barnett, Becker, Bischoff, Ebrecht, Eckelmann, Ejigel, Eilers, Giegerich, Gregory, Hale, Hall, Klose, Lahiv, Lawton, Loeffel, McCarthy, Oviatt, Rabenberg, Walker, Speaker Sommerich. The members of the House who stood to the last against bridge completion and whose record on the matter should be remembered by citizens are: Gallagher, Gazzolo, Igoe, Itner, Methudy, Mohrstadt, Scully. Great credit is due the Associated Retailers who led in the citizens’ campaign and whose

A : a iz ; Mi ‘ = = f : fi g + to * . ! - - . > . > =, + $ i % “ be eke Sau a * intelligent and persistent work contributed large- ly to the result, and to the Lumbermen’s Ex- change, the West End Business Men’s Associa- tion, the Republican City Committee and co-op- erating organizations and citizens. That the other newspapers joined the Post- Dispatch in urging action on the Municipal Assembly is gratifying evidence of united public spirit. 4 : * But the work isnot’ yet finished. The bond fgsue election in August will decide the vital question of the means fopMuilding the approaches. The influence of all citizens, organized and un- organized, who cherish the city’s welfare, should be concentrated in an effort te win a decisive victory for progress. ? = = i i - Our valued contemporary, the Republic, insists that it has had no preference and played no favorite for the Democratic gubernatorial nomi- mation. Fortunately this joke comes at a season . when Missouri Democrats’ lips are not chapped. hi hn he : — a _ ©ONSIDERATION FOR THE PUBLIC. * Street Commissioner Travilla points as an ex- gmple to builders generally the sidewalk in- closure which the Laclede Gas Light Co. has had constructed at Eleventh and Olive streets pending erection of its building. » The covering is of heavy beams and combines meatness of appearance with compact strength ample to protect passers underneath. As Com- mizsioner Travilla remarks, it should be appre- ciated, not only by the pedestrian, but by the Dusiness men of the vicinity and the public gen- erally. In view of the model protection here pre- sented, there is no reason why any metropolitan sidewalk should ever be put out of use or local business affected by building operations. We commend this instance of extra and par- ticular consideration shown to the public by the utility corporation to the imitation of others.

. Can the Roosevelt claim bureau make claims gs fast as the desperate Roosevelt rush to Chi- €ago will discredit them? i hn i a ig Se WHAT THE WOMEN WANT. "Mrs. Catherine Warren of New Jersey, who passed through St. Louis yesterday on her way to the biennial convention of the Federation of Women’s Clubs at San Francisco, left her cause tm @ better state of practical illumination than we recall to have seen it. Mra. Warren wants to know who is responsible or radiators being regulated at the bottom when could just as well be regulated without who puts kitchens where the women

_ meyer want them, and who makes kitchen stoves the wrong height? _ "She says the men do these things. Had her train gone later, she would have supplemented list. Men have no thought for the comfort “women. Women must look to it. They are look to it. Top-cocks on the radiators, ic strategy in the placing of kitchens, and itraight-back cooking ‘are to be a part of the gen- ral desire which shall find expression at San francisco. It is hard to understand how any an can stay out of the movement when it omes @o humane as this. She must havea ae

oo, Chicago about “splitting the = me ** ae aeee bg HR KERA Fy eb Sr fs ut bss é Le A rT eS Things are approaching a crux at Chicago, but Theodore Roosevelt ang William H. Taft have still a long way to run for the presidency. a, i se -S = : UNRECONSTRUCTED AMERICANS. Among the most admirable as well as pictur- esque types of America’s past was the Southerner whom post-bellum days knew as the unrecon- structed rebel. He may have been constitutionally right; he may have been morally wrong. He may have stood on a mistaken principle, but to him it represented true Americanism and he stood on it. It is not the principle itself that we find laudable, but the enduring heroism of convictions based on principle. What this hour of passion needs are unrecon- structed Americans, men of principle, who will hold out and stand firm against the mad fads of demagogy and the insane follies of man-wor ship, the selfish passions of dictatorship and the powers of greed that threaten to sweep the re public from its constitutional moorings and fun- damental Americanisms. There need be no apology for the American principles at stake today. Opposition to despot- ism, to tyranny and unjust taxation, to inequality and privilege, to monarchy itself, are as old and as respectable as the republic itself. Defense of its constitutional forms and the triplicate system of legislative, executive and judicial functions, with respect for law and respect for courts, are essential to the republic’s very life. There is no such thing as an indestructible America without indestructible manhood and indestructible citizenship. Unless the crisis which confronts the nation is partially met by the overthrow of Theodore Roosevelt at Chicago it will wholly devolve upon the unreconstructed citizenship and deeper patriotism recruited from the country at large to save vital American prin- ciples in the face of frenzied passions the like of which have scarcely been witnessed since the Civil War.

= = = ree The Colonel is making a long trip just for a third cup of coffee or for any cup of coffee, whatever the number. ake ‘= =] ~~

With the free bridge approaches out of the way, now for a pull together as strong in separation of grades. =] a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Compton Avenue Viaduct. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It. has occurred to me to offer to you and through you to the public a suggestion relative to the south ending of the new Compton viaduct, now nearing completion. This viaduct fs a nice piece of concrete work, one of which any city should be justly proud, but the arrangement of the south end is not in keeping with the viaduct proper. This end of the viaduct is on Chouteau avenue and from that point south the road is or will be badly in need of straightening out. From this point and about 125 feet west of the viaduct ending, Compton avenue continues south

pana isa ‘very narrow street at this place, hence a sharp ““‘S"-shaped turn is necessary to get from the viaduct into Compton avenue. The coal traffic southward from the yards at the north end of the viaduct will be especialy heavy, while, owing to its direct route, it will be extensively used by all kinds of vehicles, hence now is the time to straighten out the street and make the south approach safe and convenient to all and in keeping with the rest of the structure. Oo R. BURKART. Waste of Food Products. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | In viewing the country, you will notice a waste of food products that would appease the hunger of all of the children of men. Farmers are not stingy, but under the present capitalistic system they have to do this act of destrucion In order to get even a meager wage. It is idle to go outside of Socialism to remedy this defect. Only through collective control and use can pov- erty be reduced to a minimum. Baden Station, Mo. SIDNEY AVERILL Strengthen Flying Machines. To the Editor of the Post-Diagpatch. The collapse of the Wright flying machine, which caused the death of two men, proves that the structure of these machines needs attention. An examination of the biplane flying machine shows that it has upright struts and wires for stiffoning. These wires, adjusted diagonally, take the place of the cross struts in a bridge. And there is no curved member, as in arched bridges, to carry the weight, afford resilency and stiffen the entire structure. The biplane is practically a bridge, in about the center of which is sus- pended nearly all the weight. As constructed, it is not strong enough to stand the strain. Cross struts would help, but arched pieces, either of spruce or metal, on the arched bridge idea, would add enormously to the breaking resistance at the center, where the load causes the most strain. STUDENT. : Pro-Corporation Decisions. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The writer wants to congratulate the Post-Dis- patch upon the able editorial written in regard to the Federal Court's interpretation of the decision of the Supreme Court in the Terminal monopoly case. It is undoubtedly the facility in thede edi- torials for hitting the nail on the head which makes your paper so immensely popular. You undoubtedly struck the nail on the head in this editorial. If the last whack which the said Fed- eral Judge has just taken at that otherwise lucid opinion of the Supreme Court has not succeeded in completely emasculating it, all that is wanted now is that it shall pass through the hands of one or two more Federal judges, and all of the rights which the people had thought they were about to secure by virtue of that decision will have been done away with and filched from them. For myself I prefer the common horse sense of a country justice of the peace in the interpretation of a decision, which is fundamentally simple, to the thread-spun elucidation under discussion. The people certainly should thank the Post-Dis- patch that these and other matters dre kept un- der popular agitation and thereby in the course of time perhaps a long suffering public will ac- quire a few rights to which they are and have been long entitled. If there is any doubt what- ever, even in the mind of a Federal judge, as to what the term “parties” means in a lawsuit, why not resolve such doubts occasionally in favor of a plundered public rather than in favor of the thieves? A. B. C.

Time for Answers. From Puck. The Politician: What is the next question to bring before the American peogle? | The Voter: They have h vestions enough.

of the new banking and currency plan have] ARRIVING WITH A ‘ a’ * at oti dia aa » S&S NEW HAT! cooks a John July 17. BEA Seaeseae ; cornmeal buttermilk. in a few minu remain en all night, ana fe tha ing wash wi arm This will remove not th w water is. DATES. : SULLIVAN.—Frisco Fair, 19158. W.—Last St. Louis execution, 8. King, Aug. 17, 1907. GRATBDFUL—In 1876 the brew date Ab 9 fell on July 30; in fase. on ETIQUETTE. pee xX. Y¥. Z—See Answers June 8, at this office. MISS B. T. B—There is no rule ag to what kind of a handbag or purse is suitable for parks, theaters, auto- mobiling and parties. . LAW POINTS. MR. H.—See Justice of the Peace about garnishment for board bills. Cc. H.—Genuine matrimonial agency, — no fraud or deception, is law- ul. XXX.—Contested divorce cases are about over. Default day div July 1. Circuit Court, Courthouse, 1 7a. ™. ANXIOUS.—Furniture mort ‘Tmust be paid or furniture will

: emg of a steady lost. The law makes no exception in case of widow. KANSAS CITY.—You may if you wish, sue the firm that broke its ob. However, here is no chance of the same going in your favor, so far as we tan see. 8 S.—Title to realty under a tax title may and may not be in purchaser; circumstances of each par- ticular case must govern. Single woman can be president or hold any other office in a corporation. J. W.—Before you rent, make the landlord give you a written a ment that he will make all repairs, promptly. A mere promise means nothing, and lying is easy. Monthly tenant must move at the expiration of a month's written notice, J. H.—We know of no law pro- P. | hibiting a contractor from engaging them men for work here and sending | the same. un- the into another State to do If engaged in a foreign count der contract and shipped to U. matter would be otherwise. E. A—yYour question upon Hmita- tion of real estate titles in general would require too much space and explanation, as there are various lim- itations, copendias po the status of the case, disabilities of parties, etc. State your particular case, HBPIR.—yYou are no doubt mistaken about the share being charged up as you state; if that h been done the settlement would show and heir’s ceipt filed as well. If the hel vb nishes a bond he eer sompel dist bution at this time; otherwise not. SARAH.—Regardless of the real estate being in your maiden nam should you marry, the signature your husband would be ey: to convey it. You can make the w as you say; however, will he be satis- ied with the small bequest? If not, he can renounce and take under the law; if children, a life interest in all the realestate and if none one- half absolutely subject to payment of your debts. conveyance in trust | would right the matter and the will carry it to your mother if done now and not in contemplation of mar- riage. It is important that this “con- 4 veyance in trust” be properly drawn,

THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS. From the New York Evening Post. “‘Whichever way you look at it,” said the Red Knight, “‘there is only one pos- sible conclusion. I am the logical can- didate at Chicago.” “What IS a logical candidate?’ said Alice. “A logical candidate,” said the Red Knight, “is one who, when the necessity arises, can prove that ‘I won’t’ means ‘I will.’ ” “That should be a very difficult thing to do,” said Alice. “I find it the easiest thing in world,”’ said the Red Knight. ‘‘Let us look at it in this way: No one will deny that the President of the United States should be a man about & years old, about five feet ten inches tall, power- fully built, wear glasses and live on the north shore of Long Island. That, I believe, is axiomatic.” “That’s another word I don’t know the meaning of,”’ said Alice. “An axiom, my dear girl, {s something which is se obviously true that the man who denies it must be a crook or an in- famous liar. Very well, then. In the second place, a candidate for the presi- dency should be a man of wide expe- rience. He must have lived in the White House at least seven years, and before that he must have been a member of the legislature, a police commissioner, a cavalry colonel, and the author of a short, but masterly treatise on the Irish sagas.”’ “Then it means once more you.” “Exactly,” said the Red Knight. “And fn the last place he should be a descend- ant of the old Dutch patroons, a na- tive of New York, and his name should begin with an R and end with a T and have at least two O’s and a‘ V between. Now what does all that prove?” “It means you again,” said Alice. “You are a very bright child to see the point so quickly,” said the Red Knight. “Thus I am the logical candi- date of the moment. But please observe that I am much more than that. I am also the physiological candidate, because I can speak faster and Jouder than any many in the country, and can slug a man harder through the ropes. Then I am the soological candidate, because of my record in Africa. And I am the en- tomological candidate, because I am the broadest-minded man in the world, and my views are absolutely insectarian.”’ “I don’t think that is a very good pun, do you?” said Alice. “I think it’s one of the best puns I ever heard,” said the Red Knight, hastily, and went on. “The successful candidate must be one who knows how to make hay when the gun shines and how to get in out of the rain; therefore I am the metéorological candidate. He should be the man brought forward by a vast national upheaval: that makes me the geological candidate, And, above all, he must not be thin-skinned when accused of bad faith and persona! mo- tives; that makes me the dermatological candidate. So what does al] this show?” “It shows,” said Alice, “that you ARE the logical candidate.” “It does,” said the Red Knight, and, having divested himself of hig armor, he thrust his hands into his pockets and a 7 * the

. : . a eile cas eee on eT ~_— ~ —

JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Ciark McAdams.

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SOCRATES ON THE SITUATION, Don’t you think the situation is unusually puzzling,. Glaucon: Socrates? Socrates: Yes, I do. Glaucon: What is it? Socrates: Glaucon: Socrates: Reversing the glass? Yes. How is it done? I will show you. Glaucon: Socrates: other. Glaucon: Ah! Socrates: It is fair to assume that the first man one convention would nominate for the other would be the last man the other convention would nomtnate for itself. Glaucon: Of course. Socrates: Very well. the chance? Glaucon: Taftius. Socrates: And who is the last man “ft -would nominate for President on the Republican ticket? Glaucon: Rooseveltius. Socrates: Exactly. Therefore, that much is made clear. Now for the Democratic ticket. Glaucon: The same process? Socrates: Yes. Glaucon: Bryanus. Socrates: Glaucon: Socrates: Good! Glaucon: Yes. Polemarchus: Socrates: Wilsonius. Still, there is a way to get at it. It is what we call in philosophy reversing the glass. It is a method by which I have continuously’ forey told the tickets of both parties for the past 16 years. Instead of letting each convention name its own candidate, let us suppose that each names the candidate of the Now whom would the Baltimore convention be most fikely to nominate for President on the Republican ticket, given Who is the first man the Republican convention would nominate for President on the Democratic ticket? And who is the last man it would nominate? So we have cleared that up, too, ~ You are in great form, Socrates. It is sweet of you to say so, Polemarchus. separate cautiously, and get down our bets. Now let us

JUNE 15, Only eighteen days till Willie, And his sport laid on the shelf, Lets the country’s independence Go and celebrate itself. Victor (for the time being) Rosewater is having a good time now at his future expense.

“Did you ever see anything HMke Roose- velt’s audacity?” 4 = har gs feet above the city .|Jalarm to wake you in the m so as to exclude any future or pres- ent husband. MISCELLANEOUS. NUMITIST.—Ask 116 N. 11th. ‘BLLENTON.—Popuwiation of Elien- ton, S. C., 1910 census, 367. . * X.—Phone Board of Education in regard to kindergarten schools, READER—There is no safe way in which your growth can, be stopped. H. H. G.—Rinkel’s Grove is 171 and direc- x. M. T.—For yellowed white bickskin rshoes try the shoe whitener sold in stores. BRET.—Vincent Astor, 840 5th ave- nue, New York, is burning bushels of letters. LOOKING GLASS.—Regular readers are weary of mirror formu See formulas at this office. JOHN.—"“Whom do you take me to Tbe?” and “Could it have been we that they meant?” are correct. A. J. 8—It you go to bed enough you are not likely to ne early any ng. GROSSMAN.— For informe on ja regard to vernmen aoe Civil Service office, 34 and Olive. VILLAGEAN.—The Czar is the Em- eror of Russia, an empire much arger than the United States and all our islands. - ney MRS. T. B. Y.—“The Last Hymn iby Marianne Farningham. Get it in Volume 14 of “100 Choice Selections, at book store. = - . F—O liners burn soft coa ee aan hard coal, bu The U. S. navy burns t is now antes some experiments with soft coal. wae ck M. M. L.—For boundaries °o ‘Lawrence O’Toole parish, write or hone Father Crane, St. Lawrence PB roole Church. G. Cc. F.—We have no facts about the Girls’ Campfire Society_ or the Girls’ Kitchen-fire Society. Try ask- ing the Y. W. C. A. a = Fr. B.—New Kansas y §s 150x500 feet; Market street tot St. Louis station, 606; depth, i . way 606x50; train shed, 630x INQUISI TE Bt A serv ays as a soldier ove whether you were in hattle or not you are entitled to pension. men who were mustered into the U. 8. service are allowed ons. | ° LD PERFORMER you offer a go up-to-da music” act. with the plentiful sprink- ling of comedy which is now manded, you should be able to obta n bookings for same. Why not try it out” first at one of the airdomes? A. H—Better see public sten raphers. Prices vary. A cents for 10 price for letters is words. We doubt your €& work. Notaries are appo san bea 5 bade oe 2 te poor a or notary applic enlighten you as to what — sary for a notary public. Expense © become one, 20. Q ANTS.—To rid flower or ¥ beds: Get a good-sized piece ut it into an oe. es :

insects. lenis we _—For picnic: L C.—For Pp 7 mt “I never did. A man who will change of hats at this stage of the game is a born dare-devil.” Tramp: I lost everything on the Ti tanic, mum. Lady: Waits minute We fortunately saved one bulldog.

IRRELEVANT. Advocate of contesting delegation (addressing the National Commit. tee): I will begin with explaining that this was purely a gentleman's agree. ment. Chairman: Never mind There

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Po ae el as a GIVING UP HER BABY — TRIED RECIPES a HEARTBREAKERS = ame aeas on saver sote—cean | ENCYCLOPEDIA — =. oe Se d P . a “o ' — ail 5 sngecnes Pye 29 aa vinocommeeney. eT ey — ae fore i , th ree or four roots of > falisif,, 7 ) ML PBs, pclae FORE 4 ON ee BMG ie SS aie 6 Fas ok Gea da ae nS So AOA Be Mle eS Re eS FES keg ae teen | re their turning dark. * - eis Pe Mee SGT, A nS Re OE RT $6 ere. § ae oil 4 isl Mere as ae % cee ts | (6. preven | lccion of Useful Informaion— — Coot tender in water to cover, then . - press through coarse sieve. Add to the Do Your Friends Know 2 gS IPE a, a Eye bis Sean ek ne Boe : : pulp a pint of milk, a teaspoonful cnion the Anmeera? RE gaia! Se bat abies dg Snes ye 2 eK Se Gs ees ae Me cae. ug Us gee ae Beet eee: pa eo eee: juice and a tablespocnful minced pars- HY does white skin Blister By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE $022 Sate eae ee se a Ioire! F Big ats See EE OR MOGI ee co nee £7 sates Fi? spp t e ER cas : a be 4 S; ae Seep 62 mF *3 icy. Have ready ancther pint of milk when exposed to the sunt Rat Ul, NS: ae EO LS SOE OF TM OO ee Lae a OOO Rea: SR Se a thickened with a tablespoonful each of It does not absorb the suns : 7 AN , oe gp ee OR, Mimi AE as yd ono RRR a ae EEE. i Lia: aS Cras bee. eo ES ere eras 2 oh flour and butter, rubbed together. Add heat. The heat resting on Illustrated by ELEANOR SCHORER Cire roms 5. Ba emt Ee ee Sb Ry ee at tip OS to the melts mixture and beat thor-/the skin’s surface scorches it, : 66 OME DAY she shall rule a King and a kingdom.” : A ee RIED le ems a ma Dae OO De OR hE ee, 2. Ss aaa CN ate MMM RO MC ARE SORES 3 oughly. Just before serving, stir in tae| Why does het trom peel off and ’ S6é prophesied an old woman on seeing a little Parisian girl— fr Be : eh raat Pe iggegae eg 5 aes ae VAL, sober eS EE RES / Ae ake Be 3 ir tee ee sai Bo a hg eat Pynd ay beaten yolk of one egg mixed with aj} scale when struck by a hammer? The daughter of a pretty government official. AON SS Rae Sah OM a Sa ra Mie SR 3 PIS ee RR aes ED Mea. OOS Bose gS SR , Bs Bie cea SoS Al al Sad Oa Ay oF ig half cup of créam. Have ready the stif- | hot Iron combines with the air's oz¥= The little girl remembered the prophecy. From that. moment ||) =o rN Bis ae Shad be ok pa 5 eek bs : Oh a ek kt Be e os oo Sas : hs : # eta eae Se tent fly whipped white of two eggs and drop} gen, producing rust, which readily pes Re ees EE ADS elf Pes: : ER EEN SF 00 3 “Soe PER 25.3 Ba ‘ SS BRR Ei eae ee | by the spoonful into the hot soup. Cook scales off. ss a moment. then remove the kettle frcm |] Wry fs rain water soft? It ig not ihe fire. Place a spoonful of the cooked saturated with earths and minerals. white of an egg on each plate as the Why is Hme used for

Written for the Post-Dispatch

> “ s DA -7 .She bent her whole life toward Mving up to ‘t. And, years later, when it Was fulfilled, she hunted up the old lady and gave her a pension. She began life as Jeanne Antoinette Poisson. In the height of her doubtful glory her name and her title were stretched to “Jeanne Antoinette Poisson le Normant d’Etioles, Duchess de Pompadour.” She is known to soup is served. A new wrinkle is ¢t?| the afr in a close room? It combines history as Mme. de Pompadour. ° Hye be 4 AM, Rear ge Pe Ra eh es OO a SS: i RE aS : : eprinkle each spoonful of the egg with| with the injurious carbonte acid gas, From early girlhood she won the heart of every man who came near ¥: ioe : By - Mi ya ok bea Se Hes 4a os — sete so oe x , 5 sae Siem Bs 3 #3 Phd oF 4 OSS eRe ae eee, Shin ies KT Wels ground nuts, pistach:o or almond. producing harmless carbonate of her. She had countless wooers. But all of them were of the merchant class | ()) —AMeemmetaes Dieta auennn Sastre tar anise emer Se Ee lt espe oo Oe eR kg EO Ne NIONS ‘AS A SALAD—Onions slicea | '!™®: Not a nobleman among them. Still less a King. And, bearing the prophecy ee f & sae ae be ge ek OR OAS GS pea nil ae oa See ee anaes Buty xf sd et al e ee eS pears a OF San Rae ay : hir r 4 A SAL er ald ith oil Why does milk turn sour scosner , » > >, ee See : an eae FIP st Sh a yo ee as . . ree " + a ae oe Bq & fe Seite: Be Ak xe. a ; Ys ; s , ; in mind, Jeanne turned a cold shoulder on them all, meanwhile perfecting “ “5 Le OKA fe Le aS MON) ge ak eee ee iti ETL OE. SOR aaligee’ f FG Rs er 4, * RS Fis SOS a aa CED ’ a.an ae ed as a saja a ’ hot weather than in cold? Heat hast- herself in every accomplishment and means of attractiveness. Then. when PY ORT By RR AS | Be pee ee Prec BRN ice ko Rees bce ph ae ONS ERR Ea SBA + SS re Dintes BINES and vinegar will be relished. mions lens fermentation during which the she was 20, she met Le Normant d’'Elioles. He was a young financier, rich Ns Pe ae RT % ped x. Mae nN ef PF ace Re ny UE Xn di ama. S SK aaa P ee Py TOES Be = ie aS aS ce 57 ct a aly Rb Ne rae tag vetele and lettuce are good sae com- lactic acid (that sours the milk) is handsome, good. And he adored her. As he was the nearest approach to ME ES AS 3+ DO Ne on Se BY Re: SRR EOL TOG A IE” OO SN Ie Corie 2 CE Ra | in Re ic. Ree 8 dee ee he Y. S bination; so also onions and tender rad- bormed. a royalty that had chanced to come her way Jeanne consented to marry him. | Vivaah Ny ish PAG ee ae ee aes 4 Tae alg 8S gel oa aM aus SR Rea Wage ERB ck Aes RR, at ie a: be Rescin e er 5 S ae Sak gly OPA aa. See ishes sliced and dressed with oil and How dees a balloon keep upt Be- Everybotiy thought the bridegroom was making a wretched match. For ay dgpste am Te ey Og OR) Ae NR - Se res SHIN Cah es ALSO ReT ate He a RR a, sgt RE go Grats Ae vinegar; while a combination of young | |. ce the gases it contains are light- Jeanne’s father was then in hiding, under sentence of death for theft. And i Nao AS Sy Swe be ie a See a oy 3 6 Ae PESOET APES eta dake eek Rae. it AE SS ye eo bee bes Ra ee NRE SS ha eee ae Gage “ae et hae Onions and ripe black olives is gréatly er than the surrounding afr. ait: her mother was of still less account. But d’Etioles overlooked all that in his ae si dea i Bee Bh A git: ge SARS UGE ER oR RS AE I A rh 2a Fe es Meek ee ae Re.. 4 . % liked by those who have learned tne laugh? Laughter te a blind love for Jeanne; nor did he stop to consider the chance that heredit« teers io ent ea. Se ae oF Saat By Xo SR POOR Se nS «© Be By hg BF het, Re Sg PIE Ot ag A pO ay a to ROSSA aS gees TS hts EY merits of the ripe olive. a a = might show its tai nt in her own nat ure. ‘ ie, hy i choy 2 Ks y, 7 2 er ’ ; ; : x ; ; "4 ; ret pe oa : x 4 os be . ; 4 ‘ f 4 ~ . y 4 ; of Hee es : 2 ‘ - +s : . ees ‘ K ; s y ‘ pe ¢ .. é 3 / : ar Beh Ses 4 me rs rN “ke Mens fs net ~ “ Ph 4 ‘ EXICAN SA LA D Ch r e the &pasm odie reflex action. When a J . . ; SE ee A ct ot ®:: Paige oy ie ae ap OR Drak BORE aA wan Be De Re Oe Ei oN ES cach Renee rs Se og A eS Rl gaa t eens yee F iva be " ° iy op nm certain part of the brain ts excited eanne rose rapidly. She became the queen of Paris’ financial. society. Dee Sey Ee eS es bo Oe a Ks eS) AS ir Bae brag ee Dns OTB ety Sa TPR Ne. PE: A pes v meats of a English watauts that And her beauty attracted scores of men. But none of them wasa King, PRR ‘nile shh ge a ee a y ® ‘ Be s RS eee Bee , E45 wag ox Rima # ** 8 y; : oa) ; ‘ . , Par. 3 BOT: of. afi RS x , ¥? as Bi ee Fs . As ms i Pets ae Fe he ‘ Rtgs er aos wk, Mone Sabian abd ere See cere iste : ‘ She was deaf to their wild admiration. Rich, popular, the ruler of her own | . RZ Tel tt re Shas oe ay be af UES as * es ie x 3 xe ae ego oe te ce Pe Pcs Se —-. as ae : ee : PARR OR STOR ‘yi cages + aaah pe naie “ p Pence bes wee eh etrike it as Se caer pee: = ea social world, she was still discontented. Financial circles and court circles ek RE gt RE IMs OP TRA A ROMERO Ce a LA DT LR SRS OO, he Vil See ge a ce BS Li Ne Si aaa ee ry A ' . voluntarily produced. ren! : ae ' 5 AMM toe oF BP ed 970 oe Ne RL 9b A RES, RE gS OR) ROS |, ee ae a eer neem ri So NE these In the bottom.of the bow! arrange taty nature of this act makes a géen~- seldom touched each other. And how could she hope to.captivatée a King Pa Lae ie as gee sos 3 Mg ME ea Poe See ho at): 2) Ad ge : DS ESS ae a ME Tyr , " iene aie ebuld snect one? : 3 : SNe veg: two peeled bananas cut in tain silce8s.|/ pine laugh difficult § to imitate. At last her chance.came. King Louis XV of France attended a ball given +a - aay Page mer! ase py nae ee Te nes valu’ Conk Oy, % pay A ‘) nee ee ; ae 5° = os % $ soa sees ! . a” Te . 5 y % ing tired of the new favorite. Then began her fight for continued power. B Bes: +f oe a eae ca a ee apt Pos 6 ak a Sage fe 8 RR 8 : Bs ep as Bs ae ato ain Phe Pas ae LEOPATRA SALAD—Cleopatra sal- extremely Hght in proportion to its First she meddled in politics. France had been the friend of Prussia and || fee BIC SS z Ba vs ety i 3 On Ioa Mateo y ; Rieeser 13 ats ot a ae ee oS 3 : ee Bene oo hst ty eee au is one that any family can in- | *!#e. . the enemy of Austria. But Frederick the Great had written a scurrilous ae Fouts gt bs eee We AS Sk as tise ee | fice ES ie, dulge in frequently. Its component parts What causes an echo? At echo is poem about Jeanne. And the Empress Maria Theresa of Austria had written are any left-over cooked vegetables, lima | C2¥f¢ed by sound waves striking an ATS. en ‘ a beans, corn, peas, bits of beet being | Obstacle so formed ag not: only to" AN UNCROWNED QUEEN especially eligible. Have all the ingre- | Stop them but to send them back un-- dients very cold; cut in neat shapes, so broken. ts they do not look “messy,” and dish .on What gives steam its power? Steam. lettuce leaves, elther the crimped or | ‘S@v8ter vapor. This vapor has great brown-edged being most decorative. expansive power. Steam, unconfined, Over them cut little ribobns of sweet red bas little strength. But whew: tt is or green peppers and serve with a contained in some receptaci¢ from French dressing.—Today’s Mogazine. Which it Sennoy cena im expansive qualities give it great power. Thigis — ANCY SANDWICH—For date and observed in the way steam lifts the nut sandwiches, take one cup Of! iq of a kettle. | | dates, one cup of English walnut meats, Why 1s there so Httle @net fw the one half cup of cream, Franklin entife air at night? The dew moistens the wheat bread. Wash the dates and re- | aust and keeps it from flying. “Ths a move the inside white lining. Chop them | garth at night is colder that the airs“, 2a very fine and add the walnut meats | thus causing the air to exert a down- SR AEROE, sf Pe BOS x. SB ON” ost isa camera a 2 SS ate aS ese Sate | ¥ seat be FCO MOE OOOR re ‘be. chopped very nne. Mix to a paste with ward pressure, which also prevents i. er emma SPR ey PR Gk ae eee 8 Ds pace Son ee ER see the cream and spread between thin si’tes | dust from rising. Er ON ee Ie ls a ee rs a eS TREE RT of buttered Franklin entire wheat bread.| Why dees salt turn silver black? SER gh, YE Fae iy Aaah Boe ee PR catia age ok Me dia gee ne tot SR ee Bo Sr a Remove the crusts and cut into fancy | It causes an oxide to form upon the shapes. | surface of the silver, oax8 ROS .s se 5 ‘ oa =e ; aD EN OO ded “ % ee Pa Sa ‘ me OE a ore er

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How Much English He Knew. : HE many thousand fdeograms of; ‘Thomson first laughed and then sighed the Chinese language are | because the Chinese board accepted the memorized ahd words are often| Chinese teacher of English for want of tabulated for the pupil by rhyme.| a better many ~ Thomson says that the Wfhey “havd.n5 alphabet and therefore} new Chinese are 7 neg a business Fees oy a 9 ‘clip névé? use a linotype or typewriter.| race and that therefore in their excel- —-From London Sphere. The» Chinese .accordingly have wonder-, lent business judgment the day will “4 L’HOSPICE DES ENFANTS ASSISTES—L’ABANDON D’UN ENFANT.’’ BY JEAN GEOFFROY. — ful memories, but their memory-method| come when they will be compelled ‘to Bometimes places them in humorous| throw away thétr ideographs, 80 as to situations. English is now required in} avait of the businebs facilities of OUFr _dnearly alk the new Chinese schools,| alphabet typewriter and lihotype an awe «od. at ep gemate FS eel — can). T though the Chinese mandarin examiners —-— : e4 ; know little ahout the language as yet. . . ; John Stuart Thomson, the China trav- Apples Without Cores. ’ eler, author of ‘‘The Chinese,” etc., tells HERE will be no core to throw . of a confident Chinese candidate who away. after one has eaten an ap- tained more square miles than the en-;when they popeeeses tne ee de- ,zled by the approach of elope omit appeared before the board of a Kwang-|ple if Frank Rodgers, a frult grower cosine ow gua of the earth, land and water Se er sa divergenne soe soy de igh ov comeantrates origutneas tung province ecnoo! as an applicant kor of Georgetown, a gemnas Hy @x- B ¢ | J h J A t Then they again attracted the nearest |and they remained at fixed distances. Occasionally one of thege centeys would | the position of ‘Professor of English.’’} periments he has under way. e¢ owns Y O . O NH ‘6 S OF moon beyond which they had swung, The Callisto soon became imbued with | glow very brightly near them, and sim- “How much English do you know?’ ,a tree that has produced now for two increased the repulsion on Jupiter, and | motion also, but nothing ever struck it. | ultaneously recede. At such times the profoundly tnquired the mandarin from | years seedless and coreless apples. ‘ svared away towards Saturn. When any large mass came unusuaily | Callisto also glowed, and itself. recoiled cle = (Copyright, 1910, D. Appleton & Co.) ys ngptn nts orbits of the satellites, |near, both it and their car emitted light, | slightry, behind his heavy, tortolse-rimmed| The fruit is of thé usual size, and CHAPTER XIV thev passed near Ganymede, Jupiter's |}and they ramidly separated. The sun- They passed through the inner ring | plasses. The amusing reply was: very highly flavored. He is grafting . largest moon. ‘They observed that Gany- di was “* oe bray he hac and rapidly sank to the ground. “Numbers, one to ten; a hundred! some of the twigs into other trees in his > he Nee hatte inede. possessed an atmosphere, and con- | been when they I , ; ees : . ; > ‘A’ . ee he Scene Sh ifts. os as anid oceans of large area. as they penetrated farther they were bet- To Be Continued in the Post-Dis- words beginning with ‘A,’ and 10 words| orchard and hopes in the course of @ to observe the omnipresent rhyming with sing.’ few years to make his fortune. ‘4 : ; , flew s ¢ f ight They had about as long a journey bee _ter able ~ In the height of her doubtful glory her title was stretched to Duchess “hansine trces ae to 3000 ‘aan, tére them as they had already made in | juminossz. i hex were 5omee oar Eee. patch Monday. de Pompadour.’’ ithe pianet revoived before them, |going from the earth to Jupiter. The ' and they had a chance of ob- |preat planet soon appear dasa huze The Sayings and Doings of the Health BDird— her a decidedly friendly letter. So Jeanne influenced King Louis to side taining a thorough view ‘There |crescent, since it Was between them and sven ie neleememauiatiaea —— re Aw Se . isiande [the sun; its moons became as fitth and with Austria ains russi . pti anita . ‘ we re but a tew scattered isianus tne : . as t Prussia, Tis brought on the disastrous ; Seven Years on the side of the Northern tiemispoere | sixth magnitude stars, and in the even- 4 -} WISH 1} quuwess War” and led indirectly to France's losing Canada. opposite to that over which they had |yng of the next day Jupiter’s disk be- Coup GET ; Having done all the damage she could in politics, Jeanne sought to hold reacned tne pole, and in tne varying | came invisible to the unaided eye. Since ~TOUNG MAW CAN'T GET ve In Somt LIFE FER-MIL- LAC: the King’s interest by more frivolous means. She got up theatricals in| Clors of the water, which they aturtb- |there were no way stations, in the suape “fou'RE LATE TIME IN THE inTo ME. which she and the chief nobles of the court acted ar ‘ . uted to teimpelature or to some Sup- jof planets or asteroids, between Jupiter AGAIN — THIS \ marn t ] , ea. She encouraged the King | stance in solution, tney recognized what |anu Saturn, they kept the maximum re- IS A PREQUENT ING iy to extravagance that robbed the people. She kept him interested in herself | they had always heard described on|pulsion on Jupiter as long as possible. ) OCC URENCE — Too Tinep:! — 14 40Ine To by appearing before him unexpectedly, disguised as a nun as a peasant gir} earth as the bands or vupiter, encircling |and moved at tremendous speed. Saturn LET tT HAPPEN 9 GZ 7 7 INCREASE Your or as a fishwife, when he walked through the royal parks nent aay PON bt erent. oer be Rowe ee ee chee rpg of 1Hinter. in : : ONCE MORE AND , ; a arying With the latitude. At about 1ati- | its orpit, se a helr Courses iroi re : ° Lo it was a fight not for supremacy but to hold the ground she had | tude 40 these bands were purpie, tartner |earth had been along two sides of a SOURE FIRED: gained. And at heart she she knew it was a losing fight. She was paying |S0utn light otive green, and «at the |triangle with.an obtuse angle “betu een. dearly for her gratified ambition. equator a brown orange. Snortly aiter | During od gyre sour camera? ave “ " they swung across the equator the oeccan |tney sighted severa ; smaliL.comets, vut My life is one long, endless battle! she wrote to a friend. again became puiple, et at the same | a@pent most of their time. writing out In 1764, when she was but 42, Jeanne de Pompadour died. Even when |time a well-detined and very brilliant |tuelr Jovian experiences, Dur.ng the she was living she would not give up her long fight. She had herself at- white spot Came into view. Its bright- }|sixth day Saturn's rings, although not tired in her most gorgeous court robes, decked herself j h r costli t jewel- |ice Showed slight variations in inten- |fs much tilted as they would be later ‘n ry, tinted her pallid lips and c!} k - n mer Cor est -{sity, though its general shape remaincd |] the plancet’s seascn, presented a most , cheeks, and met death with a laugh. unchanged. It had anot.er peculiarity. | superb sight, while they spun tn tie tom ~~ in that it possessed a fairly rapid mo-|un’s rays. Soon after this the eight tion of its own, as it moved eustward | moons became visible, and while sligutly Orange Blossoms and Lili across the surface of the ocean. It ex-| reducing the Callisto’s speed, they es nibited all the phenomena or the storm | erossed the orbits of lapetus, Hyperion they had watched in crossing Secreiary |and Titan, when they knew tiiey were ° * , --, Bin . th F re Decpwaters bay, but covered a larger | but .7o0 miles from Saturn. i © avorite Weddi 4 lowers area, and was far more violent. Ther Passing close to Mimas, Saturn’s near- % glasses showed them \v ast sheets of est moon, they supplenr nted its attrac- HE use of flowers to decorate th spray driven alongs at tre.nendous speed tion, after swinging by, bv their e to Se tembe f "oO > ow ar- a “ d ao “at ren né \ . 8} ‘ , ; a) eo a! e@:7T own T p rand out of your Nn 64T- iwh'le the surface wags milky white. strong pull, bringing their speed down

ee one, as pink, la vender or vellow, tie Jan? _ * J €f 4 I ihe — . Of late years there has been a break-| Dorothy Eckford, if from the garden, | Were small oOlence, the wa Caan th itratas rs sah panel - werk es, 7 Of showing up each morning late To reach the office with the rest, Sa ee Fn akg Fogo ing away from tradition, owing, some-tor emily Seah Rensicds if ordered from|_/%@ Next objoct of interest was the | then. There Were two motions. hh And what the boss would say t> Blue But every morning was tho came b en listened to the fecal: urd say = And what the Boss now é a em owl snowman fd axe - ov hci ciihiaiind 4 ere at red spot. It proved to be a —_ Y ne cept «Sie i about Faturn and tre nar- Would not sound nice to me or you, He felt he couldn’t sand the game, Drink Fer-Mil-lac—commencye today. “He's always Bright and never blue. . : : i ; . ties. jtiment, with at that time no specia ticles vibrated among themselves, evyi- > orange blossoms to make what an These sweet peas are intensely whites, | €or, though they easily recocnizeg] it | dently kepi apart by a mutual! repulsion, i # American bride of good family wo:'4 : by comparing ics itlires w nes thich seemed both to ‘reise ar l¢ 4% large and very fragrant and are suscep- | ,> paring is outlires with those ot | wil toe ret na nsrease and de- ime consider a proper display of these c. 4 tible of being qorted tate almost ‘any a Ba. ty be the map. Its length, as they | crease RE apo fiavi‘ation, for on S ly flowers; more largely to th ) ; uireacy Knew, was 27,000 miles, and its |} approaching one ancthes they were more a a * ’ y © develop-| kind of decorative schemes. If a pink | breadth abont ©) miles, so that it con- ! strongly repelled than sttrees- th 4: | ment of other flowers, which are even wedding is intended the sweet pea Court- , : a ea ———— = = : : OLDS ET ES purer in their whiteness and the deli-|ess Spencer is the best of this shade. ee clousness of their fragrance, of which For a yellow wedding use sweet pea 2 ? the lily-of-the-valley takes first rank. | Primrose Countess and for a lavender, Get a DUST N () Cedared Garment Ras) Fon eee ae aa a @ bridal| Mrs. Hestington, for bouquets for the ~s 4 “ & wer n on is in bloom, nat-|pbridemaids and for the decoration of . mer weddings and is easily and cheaply It has become fashionable at winter proof, Insect-p-oof. , forced by any florist at any time of Weddings for the bridemaids to have The ‘““pDUST.NO”? 1 sicle. : es ‘ he year, says the Chicago Inter Ocean. roses match thetr gowns and to have . 4 : 2 ( opt ae on S . . > = / ' ( e + ’ | EEE ae lien nl oaks. eamnet out ih Holes several garments. Easy to put : RS wi) \aee’ a dime and before you get bacl: to work you're more SELICIOUS is sufficient to insure all the ! Pp : sake gle i - 3 Pe wi than half “straightened cut” Drink two more ciaeses duri : roses all through the house and church. |g ONC in and take out without dis- £° sted I k ‘in ae uaeer beltticye you're “wht of wolden satinaa™ the ny my desired at & moder- The best white rese for wedding use is turbing others. Closes with a double ; ao ' } fresh es the morning dew and certain ofa good night’s vent, ; the sintoae sada woken ae the Bride, if from the greenhouse, but/# fold. Made of specially prepared r i | at a ’ ose ve , y . re 5 he Se. eérenge are’ decorated with thie|{.'t De June endeavor to ret well: 17 blue paper, it keeps white garmerits | : hs No matter how good you feel, one glass will )

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—_— tt OE g gs et: 4 white bell, is not as appropri- known Kaiserin a ease | from turning vellow and laundered gar- | | y Hi Nae fp make you FEEL BETTER. No matter how well you look, one decorated as the bride of wealth beautiful white rose % } ments crisp and fresh. Protects all cloches x ail giass will make you LOOK BETTFR and no matter how hard perfo-:lv anywhere. Lasts for vears. Saves aii \e iii iin ou work, one glass will make you WANT to work HARDER, ’ the exotic orange biossom? ) a site| | midsummer wedding, carts TO =| iA \oyr money bv Su ing you clothes. ay ) He Hy | Hoel | ee glasses each day will keep you up to standard. | blossom and lily of the val- ive sizes, 80c to $1.00. Buy from ae ee f ‘I “t W mit! Hie | : : n Some ‘not available to those not of For Infants and Children. vour focal dealer. Sold in St. Louis by Te Byes ili | Telephone Bomont 995 (Beil) or Central 7490 (Kinloch) and we'll deliver.a case of 6 . iH Maily ; | bu 3 ‘ ;

eee ~ an ih ee Se * a % re eee ee ee OF - ree means, there ts a flo Stix, Baer & Full Goods Co. bay : , . cael _hecome more and more popular for the Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Dry Goods Co. ‘il ‘> Per. :: C araath oF aw ~~ of ; 4 se : j + ; ‘ ge : pe waPD 4 x 4 5 “ Pe te pe ‘a Se. iy a ‘ . a * nia tol

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_ HUGGINS SINGLES AND SCORES ON FIRST TIME UP

The Rabbit and Magee Work Double Steal in Opening Stanza. _- THE BATTING ORDER. CARDINALS. BROOKLYN. Huggins 2b. Moran cf. Magee 1b. Cutshaw 2b, Mowrey 3b. J. Smith 3b. Daubert 1b, Wheat If, Hummel rf, Tooley 8s, matlior c Barg Unupires—Brennan and Attendance—3 By W. J. O’CONNOR. Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff. WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN June 14.—George Ellis went to the bench today when the second game with the Superbas started. Koney replaced Ellis, while Magee took Koney’s place at first. Huggins returned to his old job at sec- ond. Ivy Wingo got back in harness after a week’s rest and was paired with Harry Sallee. Barger and Miller worked for Brooklyn. First Inning.

'p. a of gle to left. Magee played his string out, 3 and 2, then pulled a single to right, Huggins going to third. A double steal went through, Huggins scoring. Mowrey flied to Daubert. Koney walked. Evans lined deep to Moran. Magee had started to steal and had reached third when the catch was made. He raced back to second and beat Moran’s throw fo the bag, but he had failed to oul second and was out, Moran to Cut- shaw to J. Smith. ONE RUN. SUPERBAS—Moran walked. Cut- shaw slapped into a double play, W. Smith to Huggins to Magee. J. Smith fouled to Mowrey. NO RUNS. Second I[nning. CARDINALS—W. left. Oakes raised to forced W. Smith, Cutshaw Btlee struck out. NO RUNS. SUPERBAS—Koney § ran Daubert’s short lift. Wheat Huggins. Hummel] fouled to Wing. RUNS. Third Inning. CARDINALS Hugeins’ was rewarded with a walk. Magee went out, Cutshaw to Daubert. Hug- gins bolted for third. Daubert made a wild peg to J. Smith and Huggins scored. J. Smith whipped out- Mow- rey. Koney lined to Wheat, who took the ball n the run. ONE RUN. SUPERBAS—Tooley lined to Oakes. Miller out, W. Smith to Magee. Ko- ney was under Barger’s. short fly. NO RUNS. Fourth Inning. CARDINALS—Evans flied to Wheat. Smith fanned. Oakes singled past Too- ley. Wingo popped.to J. Smith. NO RUNS. SU PERBAS—Sallee curved the third one over on Moran. Cutshaw walked. J. Smith popped to W. Smith. Daubert flied to Oakes. NO RUNS. Fifth Inning. CARDINALS—Sallee Smith Moran. to singled to Wino Tooley in for popped to NO patience singled to

T O D A Y AMERICAN LEAGUE Standing ot Nag | De > 7 t. Washington. Philadelphia. BROWNS Today’s Schedule. New York at St. Louls. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. Yesterday's Results, New York,- 7-15-1; Browns, 5-6-1 (10 innings. Batteries—Fisher, Quinn and Street: Mitchel, E. Brown and Krich- ell. Detroit, 4-8-3; Philadelphia, 3-8-t.

Batteries—Willett and Onslaw ne Stanage; Bender and Thomas and , Washington, 13-20-4; Cleveland. 18- Batterles—Hu By and Hen Rilanding. Steen, Kahler, Baskette ‘aed O'Neil and Adams. s**t game postponed owing to rain,

NATIONAL LEAGUE. pena = LP ae Pittsburg. Chicago. Cincinnati. ....2 Philade yee t ‘oa CARDINAL ee cetom: Boston. Today's Schedule. Cardinals at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. ‘fhicago at Philadelphia. ‘incinnati at Boston. Yesterday’s Results, Brooklyn 11-12-2; Cardinal -8- Batteries—Rucker ‘and Miller.’ Wink W codburn, Howell, Dale and Bliss. Chicago, 7-9-2; Philadelphia, 5-6-3. yore ga Reulbach. Lavender and reher eaton, Wallace, > Killifer and Graham. en See Pittsburg, 6-10-1; New York, 1-5-2. Batteries—Camnitz and Gibson; Wiltse, Tesreau and Meyers and A. ilao Cincinnati, 7-10-3: Boston, 3-6-4. ‘Bat- teries—Fromme and McLean; Hone and 7owdy

_ 4 Jen

right and was out trying to take second. Huggins walked. Magee flied to Moran. Mowrey bunted safely, Huggins stop- ping at second. Koney struck out. NO RUNS. SUPERBAS—Wheat popped to Ma- gee. Hummel fanned. Tooley . diéd, Huggins to Magee. NO RUNS. Sixth Inning CARDINALS—Evans Daubert, unassisted. gled to right. shaw. bert. frounded to W. Smith sin- Oakes popped to Cut- Wingo out, Barger to Dau- NO RUNS.

SMITH CHOSEN TO. | REFEREE BATTLE AT LAS VEGAS Flynn-Johnson Bout Will Judged by Hack-Gotch Of- ficial. Be

LAS VEGAS, N. M.. June 15.—E. W. Smith, a Chicago sporting writer, today was selected referee for the Johnson- Fiynn championship battle here? July 4. This decision was reached at a con- ference between Jack Johnson and Jack Curley, the latter representing Jim Flynn. Smith is well known as a referee of championship wrestling events. He was official at both matches between Frank Goteh and George Hackenschmidt. Curley announces that the big fight of July 4 will be staged at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. —_—- - e----- —_ CARDINALS SIGN NEW COLLEGE FIRST SACKER SHREVEPORT, La., June 15.—John Mercer, a Bossier Parish boy, residing on his plantation at Taylortown, several ‘miles from Shreveport, has- been signed to play first base with the St. Louis Na- tional team, reporting June 20. Mercer attracted attention playing on the Louis- jana State University team this year. He is 6 feet 11 inches and weighs 170. He is a left-hander and out of 10 times up, when his team played Tulane Uni- versity, got three hits. His playing has not been sensational and his landing with a big league team caused surprise. , PAYROLL CASE DROPPED There will be no prosecution of Fred- erick B. Herd, living with his family

| 2 Lakewood, St. Louis County, on the Of padding the payrolls of the 1» Klein & Krausse Manufactur- , for which firm he worked as a Towed ‘wes released from Central | Station Ertay. The case was ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE. 5 et ie, de Be She a ee T. CARDINALS AT BROOKLYN. Ufoltooj@@o O BROOKLYN. olololel2goer Pateries: xCardinals, Salle an Wingo; Brooklyn, Barger aaa aeior, U mpires, Brennan and Emslie. CINCINNATI AT BOSTON, MMO BOSTON. whLLT TI 3 Batteries: Cincinnati, Benton and Clarke; Boston, Brown a U mpires, Klem and Bush. ts Mais net PITTSBURG AT NEW YORK. [ijle fo On ea ae LJ NEW YORK SsobionoiIoo o Batteries: Pitsburg, Hendrix Kelly; New York, Crandall and Mey ers. \'mpires, Rigler and Finneran. POSTPONED GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago vs. Philadelphia, game post- poned account of wet grounds.

a ee CALIFORNIA GIRL IN THREE TENNIS FINALS PHILADELPHIA, play

June 15.—Yeaterday’s in the women's national championship lawn tennis tournament brought all events up to the final rounds, which will be de- cided today. Miss Mary Brown of California will = a contestant In all three of the matches, which wil agg 1 settle national honors Yesterday, in partnership with Miss Dor- othy Green of Philadelphia. she defeated Miss Croeswell of Philadelphia and Migs Whiting of Chicago in the semi- -final of the women's doubles, while in the mixed dou- bles Miss Brown and’R. Norris Williams Jr., the new Pennsylvania State champion, won from Miss Marion Fenno of Boston and George L. Wrenn of New York in the doubles semi-final. They wil! meet today in the final Miss Eleanor Sears of Boston and former National Champion W. J Clothier. In the women’s doubles Mrs, Barger-Wal- lach of New York and Mrs. Frederick Schmitz of Englewood, N. J., will " oppose Miss Brown and Miss Green in the final. The winner of the Miss Brown vs. Mise Sears final single match will hecome champion through the default of the present title hold- er, Mrs. Wightman, whe was Miss Haze! Hotchkiss. mixed

- Moran had a big day. He knocked a home run over Ellis’ head in the first in- ning And then coaxed three walks, He also | in a sacrifice fiy, giving him «

average of 1000 for the efteracen.

Hard to Beat Him at ae

one

world’s pole M vault record. He broke the record set week previous by R. A Olympic team. Like most vaultres o fthe present Oo

x. 2a WS fc) By ee, WRIGHT BREAKING WORLD'S RECORD 2 _POLE VAULT.. ARK WRIGHT was one of the surprises of the Olympic tryouts at Boston; where he smashed the He had been esteemed a reliable taulter, but not a world-beater. Gardner of Yale, who did not accompany the day, Wright uses a bamboo pole. In case of a break this pees ara croushes, instead of Sri atte and leavinga sharp point o niwhich the vaulter might be impaled UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD, xu.

~~ —

MATHEWS OBO. IN SPRINGFIELD St. Louis Boy Gets First Match Since Lid Went on in Missouri Town.

Pierce Mathews, the clever St. Louis lightweight, who is now fully recovered from a serious illness due to malaria, will appear in the reopening show of the Springfield (Mo.) Athletic Club, Monday evening, against Dale Gardner, formerly lightweight champion of the Pacific Coast. Mathews, in this bout, will later be sent against Tommy O’Rourke. Activity by the church societies caused the Springfield Athletic Club to close its doors for a time. Instead of hold- ing the regular smoker in the theater, this time the boxing bouts will be held in the club’s rooms. Brewer and Bronson to Meet. That Brewer-Bronson bout, which was to have been staged in St. Louis June 21, has been transferred to Indianapolis. In a letter to the sporting editor Brewer writes: ‘Ty am in Chicago for a few days. While here I closed with the Indianapolis pro- moters to meet Ray Bronson in Indianapolis June 29. We will make 142 pounds at 10 o’clock in the morning. The bout will be 10 rounds, no decision. The contest will be held in the baseball park, but the referee hasn't been named yet. ‘‘T have suggested Harry Sharpe, if he can get away for the mill, and I think Rroneon will consent. I am doing my train- ing here and am boxing with Packey Mc- Farland, which is quite a help to me. “Sorry to hear of the lid on boxing in St. Louls. as it was about the cleanest game there I ever saw anywhere.” CORNELL LENDS RIVAL CREW PRACTICE SHELL POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. June 15.—The crews of Cornell, Columbia, Wisconsin and Leland Stanford University were all on the water yesterday, but practice was unsatis- factory owing to a heavy sea. The Wieconsin squad, arriving at noon, found a new Ward shel! awaiting the varsity crew. While the boat was being rigged, the freshmen went out in their old boat and came near being swamped in the rough water. Through the courtesy of Cornell, the Leland Stanford crew was able to row twice. They have heard nothing of their missing English boat. They went over the four-mile course in the morning and had some rough water pad- diing in the afternoon, both times in the Cornell freshman boat. WOLGAST AND MANAGER ARE SUED FOR $50,000 LOS ANGELES, Cai.. been filed against Ad Wolgast and his man- ager. Tom Jones, for $50,000 damages by George Bauer, a house mover. who charges that they ran him down in their automobile last January, causing the amputation of his left leg. if he succeeds

~ REOPENING BOUT: June 15.—Suit has]

MUST BE BLIND. iM FISYNN is having a fearful time With his eyes. A news dispatch statés that ‘he can’t see how he can lose. * WILL IT LAST TEN ROUNDS? bese TOMMY RYAN, while admitting that he didn’t’ think Flynn had a chance with Johnson until he saw the size of Jack Curley s offer to himself as prospective trainer, con- fesses that he now has an inkling of light in regard to the fireman’s pros- pects in the coming battle for the world’s title. Here is what he has to say, in part: Can he, and will he, whip Johnson? He has a chance. That’s all I can say. I honestly believe that if the contest goes 10 rounds Flynn stands a better chance than Johnson to be the victor. Jim’s condition is bound to be better than Lil’ Artha’s. Then, Jim will take better to the high al- titude than the black. Don’t say that I am claiming that the title is going to be returned to the keeping of the white race, but if Johnson doesn’t cop Flynn while he is fresh I think my entry will just about score. That's a fine sample of expert dodging of the issue. Can you beat it? SAY, BAN, EASE UP! ANTED: A safe place to store a few old baseball czars, now ob- solete. For example, we might mention Thom- as Lynch and Ban Johnson, who sus- pend players first and then find if they were right in doing so. The existing and arbitrary rule of the president in respect to the suspension of players is out of line. As in the case of Cobb, if a player attracts the attention of a League president through some unfavor- able notoriety, he is promptly assigned the bench-polishing job, while the League head then proceeds to find out what it was all about and whether the player, the umpire, the fan or whoever may have been involved was at fault. In the meantime the player suffers a financial loss and the team, which probably needs his services, is also made the goat. How much better it would be to get the evidence first and then suspend the player, if he were guilty? Where is the need for such reckless haste as that which condemns the man first and then finds out if he were guilty afterwards? oa In your ear, thisisthe first point that the next Players’ Union will put up to the National Commission when organ- ized: “Why are we not represented on the National Commission?” . 7 7 CELEBRATE. AM WHITE § hase played his iast game for Princeton. Considering what the gentleman has done for the Ti- gers against Old Ell, in both baseball and football, thigought to be the signal for a big time LETs ALL

2 | Haven tonight. - Pe TOE . ie cals Pe eae ct ont: ‘bes el aa da ‘hagiot " mr Wig ee x s+ st >

— | oe & YRACUSE”

6 old town at New , few mistakes in his history, most notable FOR USE ANY TIME. OMPOSING Room: Please keep standing: Jack Powell lost another tough game today. s * . A MAN WITH A RECORD. YRACUSE TOMMY RYAN is now handling the chances of Jim Flynn. Syracuse was a real fighter in his day. He defeated Bob Douglas once. s * +. THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENS. is a real wise one, too. In fact, when it comes to predetermining prize fights, he’s an en- tire committee on arrangements all in himself. He, like everyone else, has a of which was the endeavor he made to show a favor to ‘“‘Kiq” McCoy by agree- ing to let the ‘‘Kiq’”’ Stay a few round: with him. ‘ He did. The “Kia” Stayed the few rounds aforesaid. He was still Staying when the fight was over, a-looking down on the com- mittee of arrangements, whom he had double- -cpos#ed and knocked out. Now the question is: Was “Syracuse Tommy’ hired on account of his experi- ence? . * * HE DESERVES IT. UR old friend Joe: Lake's pur- chase by Detroit seems to have been an act of Providence. At least he’s destined to wind up in Rhode os

ar MEETS. THORNE IN FINAL

St. Louis Player Easily Wins Match in Semi-Final for the State Title.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 15.—Stewart Stickney of the St. Louis Country Club and Raymond C. Thorne of the Kansas City Country Club, the one a veteran of 16 years on many American golf courses, the other a player*with barely two years’ experience, made their initial tee- off at 9:30 o’clock this morning in the final struggle for the State title of golf champion. The two will play over thirty-six holes before the trophy winner is known. The first round of 16 holes will be played in the morning, the last 16 holes in the afternoon. Stickney earned his way to the finals by defeating Alden B. Swift, the. fast St. Joseph player; the Rev. Burris A. Jenkins and the Rev. Paul P. Talbot of Jefferson City, and Hayden Eaton, Evanston’s young player. The Country Club youngster, Thorne, worked his way to meet Stickney after pushing aside R. J. Campbell, R. L. McDonald, Sterl- ihg Edmunds, another St. Louis Coun- try Club champion, and Edward R.. Mor- rison, an Evanston player. Kaw City Man Nervous. Stickney was too much for young Eaton yesterday, who lost to the steady St. Louis man, 5 down with 8 more holes to go. Experience won the match. Stickney found early that his opponent was nervous, and he did not try for any medal record, being satisfied to make his holes in good scores. Only three out-of-town golfers will com- pete in today’s finals in the various classes. Only‘about nine “exiles” of the large number that swarmed over the links Monday at the beginning of the fest were at the clubhouse yesterday. This is said to be the first time that such a speedy exodus of visiting players has been wit- nessed in the history of the club. The trio is composed of T. B. Boyd of §&t, Louis, recently elected president of the association, who plays in class A.; Stewart Stickney and A. B. Swift. HUGGINS’ RECORD OUTSHINES MAGEE’S C. McDonald of Cincinnati is the strangé rat in the garret of the National League batting quarters, he leads the list of “hit- ters with an average of .522 for 16 games. However, he has only been at bat 23 times,

iso Zimmerman of Chicago is‘ still the logical leader. with a record of .413. Mike Donlin is next with a .391 figure. Koney is the star for St. Louis, the Big Train easily holding his own with a per- centage of .351. Steve Evans, .314, is doing well, With Miller Huggins close to the -.300 line. Lee Magee, whom Bresnahan apparently thinks outclasses Huggins, is batting .236, has stolen six bases and scored 14 runs in 35 games. Huggins has played in two more contests, has’ stolen nine bases, scored 26 runs and otherwise outclassed his rival. Ellis, .269, and Oakes, .258, are the causes of the Cardinal‘slump. They are not hitting as outfielders should. THREE. CORNERED SWIM FOR WOMEN PLANNED Mrs. 8. M. Glover of Chicago and Miss Lottie Mayer, two of the fastest professional women swimmers in the country, and Miss Mabel Pleis, who claims to be the champion of St. Louis, will probably meet in a 200- yard race at the Crystal natatorium Sunday morning. .Miss Pleis challenged both the ‘‘pros.’’ Mrs. Glover accepted and asks that the race be Sunday morning, as she has to leave the city Sunday night. Mrs. Glover offers to wager any amount up to $100 that she cam beat either Miss Mayer or Miss Pleis. -. — CARDS BEAT BROWNS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

How Local Teams Are Batting. CLUBS. GG. AB. R. H. SH. SB. Pet. Cardinals ...53 1,759 ro 2 479 Browns . "..52 1,741 199 427 BO 5 How Local Teams Are Fielding. CLUBS. G. _»!) A. E. TC. “Bet. Cardinals ....53 1 429 710 0 108 3.2 47 Ve Slugging Record of Local Teams.

2 - 245

Island, so they say in the city of Hugh- ey Jennings. \ oe

aie. CLUBS. Cardinals Browns

Every Game With

Zinn’s War Club Stops Browns in Yankees, [his Year

The Yankees have won both games| played against the Browns this season, and Outfielder Zinn's war club is responsible for the two New York victories. In New York he poled a liner at La- porte, playing right field, with a man on second and two zone, and the score 2—1 in favor of the Browns. Laporte missed the drive, and instead of slapping into a double play, Zinn was credited with a triple and Won the game. With the score 5—5 in the tenth frame yesterday he dropped the ball over the right-fleld fence and put his team in front, 6—5. Later Gardner and Daniels bunched ginglies and a pilfer and raised the Yankees’ total to seven. There was a lot of clubbing in the first inning, with the Browns tallying three runs against the Yankees’ pair. Shotton's pass was followed by singles from the bats of Compton, Stovall and Pratt. Hogan, still in hig slump, struck out, but Austin hit @ single, and all this netted three runa, But for a questionable decision by “Silk” O'Loughlin at the pan when he called Pratt out. the Brown total would have been four. But of course the breaks had to go against the Browns, and the Yankees profited. ——— Roy Mitchel! was Manager aided Opening pitcher, Three singles, with & double added, as well as a twin pilfer, netted the Yanks a pair of runs. Then Mitchell was taken out. Elmer Brown went in with two on and only one gone, but stopped the rally. He did well until the eighth. Then he tired and two more were added. A fifth run in the ninth tied it up at 5 all and Zinn’s homer in the tenth made it worse. Fisher was the New York pitcher at the start. He was taken out after the Browns had scored their fourth run in the ffth and Jack Quinn went in. Gardner's error paved the way for another Brown tally in the sixth, but after that Quinn held tight. Cree turned the real star play of the game in the second, when he deprived Brownie of a sure triple. First he misjudged the drive, but turned and raced back. It seemed that bali was sure to sail over his head, but he got up to it and made the catch on the full run with his back to the plate, Daniels turned a go catch off Hogan in inth., He ver near t - pulled down Bill's long foul. he pavilion © bimoett con- Cried Hart- | safe was and Roy had to perfect l, asl oldi the . Still bal t waved the Youine was

ee ie ; os og ‘ ian fone ally Sy Cae Fis i ee x = oe a ee PR SA TR ge ae) PRS = ae a? eS he hee St * - Pe aie nee SE Ae ee, Oe Pt Se” ate ee S EB Presk ath aw Ve eE5 ham : : . 4 y .

Dy 7 FOR GOLF HONORS YANKEE LIMERICKS. There was a young fellow named Zinn, Who wielded the willow like sin; He made a four-sacker That sure was a cracker, And enabled the Yankees to win. . There was a young fellow named Chase, Who used to hang out at first base; He was so debonair That I vow and declare He presented a picture of grace. 4 * - IN A NUTSHELL. Washington thirteen. Cleveland eight; Washington winning Fifteen straight. * = + Boston did a groundhog stunt the other day: Came up out of the cellar, saw her shadow and ducked back again. * 7. . Looks like the Cards will soon be saying howdy to Brooklyn and Boston on the way down. * 7 Who is the biggest man in Washington? ee Tyrus Cobb Has His Troubles in 1912 Swat Race Once Undisputed Champion Is Fifth in Hitting and Third in Stealing. Life as the greatest player in the world is not such a sinecure for Tyrus Raymond cobb as formerly. Several rivals in the American League are mak- ing him extend himself both in batting and base stealing. gEddie Collins of Phil- adelphia and Clyde Milan of Washing- ton lead him in the stealing line, while Tris Speaker, with an average of .390, has him bested in hitting. Besides Speaker, Art Griggs of Cleveland, La- joie and Joe vackson, both of Cleve- land, have the ‘‘Gcorgia Peach” dis- tanced in batting. cobb is hitting a husky figure, .355, and is due to ad- vance, not to retrograde. Just what Clark Griffith owes to his new men for his 15 successive vic- tories and consequent rise in the base- | ball world is shown by this week’s bat- ting figures. Here’s the batting “dope” on Griff’s youngsters: - Morgan Gandil ,. 333 Foster .- - —- Columbus Club Plans Meet. Columbus Club runners will meet the pick of the other athletic institutions of the city at the third annual athletic meet given by the Knights of Columbus at Ramona Park, June .0. Twenty events are carded for sgsettle- ment, and present plane indicate the big- gest meet in the history of the city. Entries are expected from Missouri A. c., Central Y. M. C. A.. Christian Brothers College, St. Louis University and numerous unattached marathoners.

Cricket Match Scheduled Today. Picked teams from the 8t. Louis Cricket Club will battle this afternoon on the Forest Park crease. = =

TO HELP BROWNS Yankees Would Trade Heayy Hitter, but Stovall Can't Spare Plavera. “ a F SOUTHPAW BROWN IS DUE TO WORK TODAY HE Brownies and Yankees of New York are scheduled to meet in the second game of their series at Sportsman’s Park this afternoon, starting at 8 o'clock, According to Manager Stovall, he will use Charles Roy Brown, the young southpaw who was beaten out of a | victory over the Red Sox by Umpire Egan his last out. The New York pitcher will be Russell Ford or Jack Warhop.

;

By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. That the fans appreciate the appoint- ment of George Stovall as manager of the Browns is evidenced from the at- tendance at the Sportsman's Park games since the former Nap took charge. According to Owner: Hedges, the attendance at the local battles since - June 2 has doubled in proportion to what the crowds were before the switen was made. Stovall has the Browns playing wtde- awake baseball, even if they are Jos- ing. Games have been dropped because the opposition has outclassed the Browns. No one realizes this more than Stovall, and he has set about in the right manner to correct the fault. . He needs new talent, aud Owner Hedges is making an effort to obtain it for his new skipper. Hedges Almost Landed Daniela. The New York club recently wished to dispose of Bert Daniels, the out- fielder, and when waivers were asked on him, he was held up by Owner Hedges. When Wolverton learned that he was sought by the St, Louis club, he dickered for players. The Browns need talent and ‘cannot very well disposs of players now on the club, A trade was impossibie, and de- spite the fact that Hedges made a good cash offer for Daniels, it was turmed down, There was @ Tumor ndleed aboie: ers. on the. St. According to a friend of ore of the Browns, Manager Wolverton of the Yankees wants Bob Wallace. He is willing to past ‘over Catcher Street and another player, not named, according -to » the report. There is little caine: of @ trade for any Brownie with Street as the payment. lace will not go, that’s a certainty, though he has been at it 18 years, he’s etill head and shouldéts above @ good many of them and it will take a pretty clever per- former to beat him out of his job here on the tail-enders. ~ ——— No Substitute in Sight, Before Stovall could think of letting go, he’d have to line up some to take his place. As for St could use a good catcher, wouldn’t help. Clark Griffith thing when he passed the noisy over to the New York club, the Street-Knight trade was verton thought he was handing a to Griff. He probably did thet, has failed to win a regular job with tionals, but when Street reported New York club, Wolverton learned oF at 3 2 z m : Q ] g ire See And that’s two managers make a trade, each believes he is cheating the other fellow. Willie Hogan young man this spring. He passed the seventh day, Friday, without making a bit. Had the same thing happened at any stage of the game last season, it woulén’t have been surprising. Bill took baseball pretty much as a joke in 1911, But during the off season he realized that he had a chance to win fame and fortune if he took the game seriously, He is do ing that now and ts not having al- though the Hogan on the recent trip was a sensation. taking the best of care of himself. A year usually the case, ‘Whenever is surely an onfortunate “hoes Cy Oh PN area, Right now Bill te eae ago he was fond of late hours and the stutt that made Milwaukee famous. Only it was a local brand. milk and playing the “‘movies.” His mates — But Bill is drinking butter- — cannot explain his slump. They are esata: . = that a few day's rest will see Hogan to the form that he seems to have. ——— no a ee a= AYVAD'S WATER-WINGS woureat Me Pisin, 28 Fancy,35c. AVVAD MAN’FG CO. H

~—— dad Ape tee eee

Page 9

~ SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1912. ° tee et | “Fr LOUIS vosrnasee “% NE EE mee ORBLE PORE a nt em 'Post-Dispatch’s s Complete Daily Record of Markets and Finance — s STOCK TRADING | wrens au BPM ROS. SEOOR,cuORATIONE ow no «| BONDS RATHER | Se sages | nines REE, ss WHEAT FUTU RES AGAIN NEW YORK, June 1b. seconds, 22c; country made in pails at GGS—E

Net pa PRICES | SSfeee aes s/ ACTIVE INTHE (ESE SE ee FE] «© SEEK A LOWER LEVEL © American Can pr ° Cc Preferred ........eesseeeeee., 700 cracked, broken or inferior 6@7Tc: brick 15@ Amalgamated CODD TEs icc cvcccccvectccccoveee.. “% American Smelter COMMON... coscccccccccces.. ce -y a tesH rround, 1%e: buffalo, dressed, 6c; American Beet Sugar ........ccscecsseceees,, - Sy ee a NATIVE CATTLE—Th tive receipts Min tee... x large, 12c:, crappie. medium. 10c; | crappie. | ,,.ATIVE |CATTLE—The native receipstFavorable Crop Reports Are Factor Back of the : black bass, 14@2% pounds. et: black pe oh a ge 5 Ses en Decline Corn and Oats Also Reflect American Ice ‘ r 1 *% bass. order sizes, 5 Gs pounds, spoon- bill cat. 4@10 pounds, 7c; ands. ti “10 a! and | W488 nothing choice on the market but a drove American Telephone. .......cccccccocesces cove | f fai i d Outside Buying Dem ht;] American Tobacco vinbanssariebobhasiiacias. i : large, collar bone ¢ ; Marge, collar | lot, of butcher ‘cattle moved at the mai i ying and Is Lig ee Railways 4s Lose a Fraction on] po 0c; °b ithea da, ' ict ; of Turcher The recelpts at Some Selling. A d London List - nN meet AB BMaces iti Big a Trades at $77: B k Li ass | : eels. 8c: softs ell turtle roent: Week and Values are higher ‘than an ’ an List : at, 8c; frogs, jumbo dozen. = 982i this eet. Good to choice beef is in the Brooklyn Rapid Transit eee ; Co eeeerevesessceoce,. . » ’ > $1.50: frogs. small, $1; limeligh Steady. TE SINE isc cnewesicntsensechicas. Is Quiet. op Ag, RRR arr ss See EEF AND BUTCHER STEERS. SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. s Tt ’ oO. . . Cc , Canadian Pacific cece cccerceccccsesece,. bee stock, 12%c. Chickens, fowls, eet chickens, + -1208.. hi ve cbaeee ves 5 Reported by the St. Louls Merchants’ Excha nge. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul common. els _—_—— cocks, 7¢; chickens, springs. 1% pounds and ST. LOUIS, June 15. ; over, 28c; chickens, spring a pounds and under, 23c. Ducks, spring, 1 ducks, = z DLE CARS DECREASE Chicago Great Western 4 * 7 wee See e eee Oe deresesessescees ; | Cereereceseccecoseses | iin § Geese. spring, (14: geese, old. Chino Copper : eeesececses TOPOS Oe esses eereses, . ST. LOUIS CT. + - : Guinea chickens per $3. Colorado Fuel and Irom..............ccceee : hcasinon, ~ halen :].,.PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons at ee ; : Today 027 +:|$1 per dozen. Squabs—Fancy homers (Ta5 ° 6, . Colorado Southern second ‘preferred pena ae . if x .. or 9 :| Pounds to dozen), $2 per Gogeh saree homers purplus Equipment Is 30,000] Consolidated Gas........ este | "cele O74, Logs229 | (9@10 pounds to dozen), $2.50@3: st : : Re . | liv ua n ea geons, “ 160 t a pounds at sc, 190 a Erie first preferréd ............. he tics at 5@5 a Bhee Ago. General Electric There was a fair demand in the local 21, @3! c per oe Fost at | 2% @3c. Spring oo ee ceeccccccccees market Saturday for bonds, and United| lambs 4c to 5c per pound for thin and poor Great Northern preferred.................... Railways 4s were one of the active is-|'° 6%4@7ec for wood—choice fat bring more. Interboro Metropolitan preferred........... sues, the price lost % of a point on vegotshies. ae $77, and later had $76.87% bid] NEW POTATOBS—Market a little easier 1. oe and offers at $77.12%. East St. Louis &| #ith a fair demand. Offerings light on ac- '"** SPRINGERS. 5 Kansas City ‘NEW YORK, June 15.—The Even-| Loutsville & Nashville...... Suburban 5s at $96 were also active and| count of Ii aoe recmers. Cages, te ane eee eee eeeers a“ 00. 7 e ll . 99 Ka “ge Pos well sacked $1 1.40@1 per bushel delivered. H..- 1600... SO F : Min HS ..eeee . — t, in its copyrighted financial Lehigh Valley Railway ........... © eeecece.. hy in the stock Alabama Ph em at 90c per hamper and Choice BEEF STEER Soe tae 25 Toledo. : _ 8 € stock list was light) at $1.25 per bushel in sacks. aii Ge > . o” SD HKCIOD Cleyeie] & ' | — Toledo SI ere otnggago w HEAT. beth %@ 91 CULLE. “eee id “es 07 lq 104% oledo 6 00 STOCK STEERS. 112% 5 7 DECEMBER WHEAT. '""" gTrock cows. ; De, SRS: ccutucs case 105 105%b 104 6 sees 700 - 690.... Chicago y mos 104 % soa.

—=— = ee OE eee eS . . . . - . . . . * > . . . . . Oy Leased Wire From the New York A Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. K. C. Southern common 00008 eescsee, , Sar ement - a ats on t @ ca . uncnes. ‘ * 2 ¢ ER partments the day’s stock market TORY COMBOUERIOE coc cccccccccccccds ee eccece 1,100 BEETS—Home-grown at 20c per dozen ae _~ Ee titer manent Lou! DECEMB CORN, | hefin es were irregular, without any Republic Iron and Steel common ... z "900 ; Closing Quotations OA BBAGE—Mississippl (Crysta] Springs) | F®™cy cows. ‘9 25 Chicago y oO } gab eta 54 de te tendency being disclosed. a : ’ at $2.15 per crate delivered. Alabama at Moatat? choice cows... BOS Kansas City ..... 3 5 58 ia 5848 53 There was no repetition of the Reading common OCCT SOTO OES HEE EEE ees, 29,100 | ¢ A. M. SESSION. 81 OO eR Te Oee eeee ol tee ee RO I Cutters i 2 Oss e course of the Roose- a :; 8S, June 15. te uote ississippi at r ae if = : » Ahh ssqes » Daly eontn, ay ieitt seen watoned Southern PME - Shistenseedsce (vende uabieies | Bid. Asked. musiel yoni and home-grown at 30@ per | Arms oll bulls G COGE 6 Chicago ae wae we 49 %a Sith Southern Railway common ....... beecuanec: ; jerman-American Bank .... dozen bunches. Heav bul bull x Oe SEPTEMBER OATS. k 0 CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown at T5@S90c y sausage Subs OO@4 f “a 89 39% @%a 89%a 40d b 40% Be fone 40%a Ft Papacy ppl for tnesers to find time jeff B ser inclination for business. St. L. & S. F. second preferred ational Banh A. Me PO CATT C *. esis National Bank of Commerce 2 for choice to 26c for small per bushel box STOCK CATTLE GvoPATIONS. Chicago ..... teeeees . mae attention wee paid be oe Suens C Fitle Guaranty Trust 76 cose sortnight statement of the meri- BOS VOD PSP oc ccccccccvccececccccccccece®* GEESE SRDS © |

n.; sno Broomhall’s Liverpool cable said: ‘““‘The]| 67c; No. 2 yellow, T44@TB4o; ~& x-~ unexpected sharp break in American] low, 74c; No, 4 yellow, Tic; a 4 w iite, values and weakness in Paris caused | 81%@82c; No. 8 white, Tic; Na 4 ite, moderate realizing here and _ . prices} 7lic. opened 4d to 4d lower than yesterday. Quote No. 2 oats, Bc n.

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Otte Sor: = a ng order “A PRICOTS—California at $2.15 ( >. A 25. cocoa’ tennen @2.25 per eee ae stil ¥nso , I The strength, in corn assisted in the ave’ Schaffner & Marx com. 80 whet APF LOS — ty O” aac t. of the sea- N = a NTATIVE E “a Price advance and at the close the market Ill. Traction System com 58 54 n—red Tennessee at $2. at £2 te: 536. ao él... ..$7 50 io penne Boe s+ and %d to %d higher than “Corn, after opening 4d higher, ad- vanced another 4d, Weakness in Amer-| No 2 oa ica was offset by the steadier Plate| No. 2 white oats .. ae if offers and -better inquiry for nearby] No. 3 oats ‘309 stuff. World’s shipments are expected _— ard osis pr 41.89 to be lighter this week and arrivals AS eweees he: are going into active consumption and —— ne distribution. Prices closed %d higher.” Corn was weak on selling by tired longs and professionals. The trade is bearish and say the weather is good for the crop. Cash trade was light. Oats were easy, in sympathy with other grains. Local wheat receipts today were 22,800 bu, or 18 cars local, 1 through; last] OA year, 16,600 bu, or 13 cars oral, 2 ogg nace No. :% through. Corn receipts, 96,000 bu, or 50 an euatee cars local, 30 through; last year, 110,400] qnoice prairie siogie, Receipts— _— es ee . . * . . . . > . ~~ ‘ _ = SP , | el el oe oe | | ll ool eel eel el oe ee ee “ 2 —— | >

32 11:30 TO . M. Ind. Brew. 6 pct. bonds allon case, and Missouri dewberries a Laclede Gas 5s. do pfd 8 a2. 25 per 6-gallon case ’ 2. 10 obey =. ms 9 A. 7 " Kirschbaum’ Co. com. 40 Ry ott $2.35 per (ahah s ond bbe be R resge ©o. com tandard crate delivere alif Allis-Chaimers 58. a Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. com. ; os at $545. 25 per crate. ornia fancy ’ 1 *May Dept. Stores Co. com. 80 RIES ~_-Home-grown at $1@1.25 per x. Jove h ae 3- kallon "ear loose. Iowa at $1 per peck & Pac. com... ba EOCOANUTS—At $22.50 per 1000° and $2.50 *do bon ds per 100. Studebaker Corp. c Bry elgg ag ag at 75c@$1.10 F. W. Woolworth Co. com, allon tra Baden Bank PeGO00 EBERRIES Homegrown at 60@70c Broadway Savings Trust .... 5 per S-ge/°s ROY loos Cass Avenue Bank 1 GRAPE FRUIT —Quote Florida sound (36s) Central National Bank at $8 per can Gravois Trust Co. 12 Se LisMONS—California in jobbing I. Beate ve lene 186 ' box. Messina (300 and 3000) st and Net receipts at all United States ports : ia nh ctatnern extracted — a. for one day were 4358 bales, against SA6S RRS y Sao Btation Bank Sane at 74sec; dark in barrels at 6c. Comb— pales last week and 680 bales in 1911. Ex- Sou ne 5s. 6% | Wellston Trust (par value in jopbin way at $3 per box, as in fr at lfc, dark and inferior nominally ported, 2000 bales, against 1487 bales in 1911. i : $0) 60 size and g was -—off stock less $ per pound; broken and leaking. 7 Oo: | Stott: 409,757 bales, against 262,353 bales in ‘Listed on the New York Stock Exchan HES— exas express receipts from 60] 11. 81 75 21.. 90.... 5 75 O Pe clover wt +e 15@1 Rhah-sotstets ‘Gram Biot, 1. 2001. to Gece, ge. ane — email. and $ for omits, Sancy ger Ltient i": few sheep and Sends “arrived bu, — 6 ee al - crate. rkansas & r l- a w sale +" steac yrices. | receipts, , , PREFERRED STOCKs. 4-basket pe 8j and they were ready 7.7 p last year, 81,600 bu, or 38 - Maite # = - ae RSSERSS . Se ara

33 . —$ os) i)

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gg ageab ‘ote py ia 11,368,225 bales. against 8,345,422 ‘bales for Ak eaten ter oe an ty a ‘ : > bushel crate, and Tennessee at 40c r 4-]| The best lambs brought $8.65, but strictly h; the corresponding period the year prior. NEW YORK CURB CLOSE - rg tar = tl Os, Auhelmer. & Raw- basket crate, Mississippi at 50c per ‘+bas- choice ones would have sold a’ little higher. ae through. June 15.—The n wa Best sheep sold at $4.25; stockers, $3@3.00, Minneapolis wheat cars today were]... ie | ea

Cc ON-SEED OIL-—Winter white, 68c:; do LOCAL WAREHOUSE STATEMENT K ag Pad summer white, @lc; summ l- —— : Specially reported for the Post-Dis tch b Rate et crat salad, (3c; cooking—white, Sic: cele i oe G. H. Walker a EW yvonne Fourth at Seorivan Cities Co Safle. pe tate Bid Asked sctiheeesy de Pat 1: ea oe LAMBS 124; = nga ~~ = a age Me os. epee on 74g —— poms ee Se. oe a ae ae ~ +3 Se ; ast wee ast yea ng ss ~ I. Case T. M. Co 103 $2.2: : 3 ts Av Price No AY. ’ luth ha aeas PEEPS (per 100 pease at $8.50, | S ept, 1 298 649 eo +30 STOCKS. Bid. Asked. | }: ant and 4 30s ara. 36 igi Tena ot... .-$8 5 »116Ky. eae’: an s at $2. Tennesse’ at 3.50 : ’ 21% ‘Co oy = Lt, 10% B. F. , " 100 109 LUMS—Tennessee at 75@85c per 24quart mon rv Bain fo: pee 0 seeds nominal. fa. 10 x 4 Clover at from 8&2 , , ‘ " ' 91 “%IA. B. Ki C ca today presented the usual Saturday quiet am * (0,813.80 for clean (sound: tim: | 3 Stock on hand + 3.160 rst; British-American Tobacco .. ; z i; RASPBERRIES Home-grown at $2.75@3 | ness. e market closed strong orf all classes = D«| at Brea 14. ee ressiexs today 426 737 | British aoe 6 \, e- Ss. Kresge Biscuit Go. 99 100 PETRA WBERRIES Sfcne-arown loose * at ae" 7 po. jong-less ~ and irregular cu ess. —Spo PrP deman rices oints L . me to choice sun-dried halves ~t Cage higher; American middling, case, 87d; | New York Transportation... 5 Studebaker see 04 ae Good, big mules and miners seemed to be aa PEAS —w Seat a nds pitating, & teq; Jom | Sectgrmceseriey orate vss: a EW Teaeurs are requliga is pay are Te of thee “atnong “the. teeen consignments, | ’ ~—White {| ™ ng, 45d; ood ioe” ; | Otis evator rcnasers are required to pa a6 on. : Oo ese ong 6 fresh consign ’ * ° eer" d. . oe _ terest from last dividend dats. ee Bank Reserves Show a Small Gata | which ocsremies. apeet ee ee CH og Li ren, HORSE QUOTATIONS. 3 oan $3.10; prime do} ordinary, 6.65 do pfd 00 ‘ isted on the New York Stock E for the Week. *L eee ee xchange. Heavy draft. qed to choice ‘reened., $2.90—inferior and artificial. a ‘ .58@2.70; blackeye at $1.75 do pfd, NEW YORK. June 15.—The statement of e: f outhern to $8.15 for Californi j ini Shi: standard on Co. : c astern chunks 165@200 peas. $3.50 per bushel; api lit peas, Primary Receipts ana Shipments | Go "(ne SHORT TIME NOTES eam Beg REE og ere "eet Bastern chunks, jacking quality... 130 % 2. ag peg pink beans. 4.10¢v4.25c per Go (subs) * eg uirements. This is an increase Southern eaten, dite te. quod... ees "00 1 a y roportionate cash reserve uthern es, ta ° 0G 65 eal Kk. oo 2 atoll > yy

4 4 \ Pr OA then ett Aah Need ahr anh Min, PE moans Vint , iS bl iE pe eS. oy ea Meta in ae eet: eee te , “3 MARS. 60-8 ae Vahey outhern horses, common . at & Co,, 600-601. Third National Bank | 2% compared with jas we rivers, choice Prim roots, pe RECEIPTS. aaereon: 8 8% | Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo: The statement follows: Daily gaaverene.— | piu $4.15; lady slipper. Pies seneca : Wheat.__Corn.__Oate._ h Coal . ST, LOUIS, June 15, | Loans. $2,063. 080.000, | CTetee 88.710, 710.000: 4 bana “MULE QUOTATIONS. +4 dso; black, Ke; May ‘apple, 8c: | ch 22,500 96, 2-500 | Johnston 90300, | “SECURITY Dus. Bid. Asked: | #RPtenates, 864-835.000, Increase $360,000: net | 14, har .. 750135 The cities are merciless, hard and ugly—never meant see. De ’ n P gars ‘ « € t » eéeoe 6e80ees . . . . ‘ > . z it ,939, ,000, increase $41.52) BD ceceseseeesese ° . » ie spt Foot te oes ae 17,880 Conley Baca 290 : am. Cigar "ds ivis we 100 circulation. $46, ,878,000, walgcrease. | $88, ,000; 18 hanae ao dbbecddebheesotevessioes 12084140 for nurseries. It is the little ones misfortune that you > Mi 4 eee . ' "f 50, 400 ‘ 4 ei we : ; 0. : e . banks’ cas reserve eeereeeeeee eee es eree eee = x i“ + . 0 i wa ee Beth. Steel Oo 192 trust companies’ caah eserve Jn sraylt, f78.- || aj iiittistestesescesccseess 12GA2™| Gannot turn them out in the sweet fields and under clean —- . ; ; AK ‘ RR. . erve, $27,780,900,’ increase Pt Sac; sepikenard,. Se Ig; skulleap, | Toled wn gh tO of Sa aD. RH Col dap S250!" trust “companies reagivo. with ! skies three seasons of the year. But now that school is wil ginse be pea svete 0 ’ . R. Co. learing-house members x 25 per cen Re bab os. Teans | Detroit Ste eeee seers Hudson Co. 68 .. 191: % looy, | CA8h, reserves Aon Loans. $2,066,415,000, | Kansas City Livestock, éver, and the stifling, dusty days and parboiled nights eanuts, La for” farmers | CITY OF NEW YORK BONDS = [i°4°S), Sor BS Arai ue DRS creume "gos 044. 000: sects, “RNR Feist olf] KANSAS. CITY. (Mo... June. 15.—Cattle— have come, you must give them a chance. They’re grow- Reported daily by the office of D. Arth do 6s 1912 crease et deposits. $1.40, : | Receipts . Including ou erns; mar-| | : d ‘ Pewee & Co. hird National Bank Build. Me Se Le Steel Co. Ss. 1915 934 4 Wor increase 825-715-000: circulation, "$40 ket steady; native steers, _88.15@9. 25; South: ing, they need ozone and romping room. Send them to ‘mw vy ° a | : v RS, decrease : anks’ cash re- I0@5.A” ti d_ heifers Y . 7 ° EIS NEW YORK, June 15. # .* + ++ sre te vault, $304,415,000; trust companies’ ps 25k $3. slasher mad wonern, BA. 25406.75: Yolorado and see them blossom into strength. You’ll R. io" * ’ : SECURITY. , rg OS. cea revi oeee , 95 cash reserve in veel. o8i2-513,000; 2s bape oe 14 $48 6.50; ren Wes $4.: 50@8.28; sank b ) is d ho y litt] ‘ it sts . ] ™ " eg . “J S ‘ . ‘ y j y j 4 we : miue and | Kansas City Interchangeable 4%e 1960 i . Louis Brew. Co. 68: .°/191; a 529, 255, 050, decrease $1,318,850: trust | Hoge-Recclats. 1000. Market Se to lve low: e surprise w littie 1t cos nide ca. B3Uc f “ Milwauk ah pe eee ae 5 flog, Nie or averaye Dutuen ee e ane . 1¢ st. L. “% a Mega e : 00 companies’ reserve with Clearing-house mem-| er: bulk of sales, $7.20@7 ee heavy, 87@ - . . ae 9 25 per cent reservé, $68,112,000. ckers and butchers, $7. 2507.45; "lights, ia © Any way of going to Colorado isa good way, because it gets

F 92@ ° to > J, , A A i SUGAR AND SYRYUP—at joc] 3% per cent. Close: Prime mercantile paper. Cable transfer, ) CE SMEEDS bs bon 0.660% 00% 4.8745 ; for the sugar and Tie per Salion| 3% to 4 per cent. Sterling exchange ste eady, Check, he 8: ; ith ess ilis at don (f sa wipes, ce bhi Ne BEANS—At $1.00 per bushel, | 4.8475 for 00-day bills and at 4.8730. fo CHICAGO STOCK MARKET ore “Ceemainy (for or ti cis tel ten le : Feb. 7. 22d eee July] Sis-72 | Sis-72 YR SGU Is SGD JH. Walker & Co:, 307 (for $1) 5 yanteae) reh .. eee i Sept. | 19.07 | 0 PF is.ss | is.5i A train of trains which supplies the comforting details of per~ . tore: Western at 42@ .. Commercial bills, G. bund ; ‘nates York at SO@58e: for. 615 c. Mexican dollars, 48c. _ devernment North Woerth’ ottse 5 Re francs > 4 + + BBs TAAD onds steady. Railroad bonds stead + CHICAGO, June 15. 5.1986 france ene? Mey -- +--+ Tb. SOF 10.00 1 10-82 1 10 fect service by the picturesque route to Kansas City and the MM 7, 80c per 100 “i se dy a, $1.50 Si OCKS. Hid. Asked. 20 . 85¢ Market ‘closed steady. Fuly 0.90 | 10.82 fT ¢ Sept Sept, -| 1 1:10 | 31.10 | 11.00 11. 02G05 short route to the Rockies. Just a night onthe way. Modern rape n co tt oO: arctice— tot omeeee See ey Firm on the yn Biscuit com Nel oe ‘ Otl Prices Higher RIBS on n x¢! ange. - ; er eese or, ms . 7 : * do United Box Board ‘std. _ = New York Produce. PITTSBURG, June 15—The Seep Purchas.| Joly] Tas] 1045 Z Tost eclao Oaks, electric-lighted Pullmans, dining and library-observation cars. vig a t 400 per gallon. RN—_in car lost LONDON, June 15.—American securities] 4 i Cc ‘ Bon B Per ton for sommon to fitogiod tor] opene’ ist, and steady Jon, the stock, S4° | Ge pea oo : unchanged, recatpts, BOAT tubs. “Chess” and Ae Os ae The Rocky Mountain Limited—every mornin trom C cob at $1.25 to $1.50 per 199 | Ut, Ost _of. the "list ruled a fraction above | Go pra 117 gp. |recetpts, Tre) remil” pond export, 66 ' * v ! Chienge Cash Grate, . ° Nias sage wa Prvisg white or col-| changed at $1.40. end other fast daily trains from St. Louis, Ch

ea: The closing wae steady, with values / piamond Match boxes. rene ng om above to %& below Friday's iquaker Oats com. : ored, “Frade. Ssaieue”” Fy whole- -milll Wheat—No. 2 eter ai © No. 3 red, ork closing, do pfd 08 108 ¥ TiS caves wfea's rettnicamts a Hege Are Weak | Binard, Stobe.Or. No. 4a (81.0844 | 4 City, St. Joseph and Memphis—for Colorado, Yel . nne an . " ; each; kids, 5s@| S¢®!) Used Since 1830, to Be Replaced. pfd. 104 . 6c. Poultry—Alive easy CHICAGO. June _15.-—The trade ise corthern, fi.io@i ie $1.1361 16: Be. the Pacific Coast. Our booklets ‘‘ Under The | a i WASHINGTON, June 15.—The House feduledsa: ae ee ine; fow western’ Lente” average of previous ots Seasion, op, io. 3 ire fon $1081. 13; No. 4 Mo perl ts gcoing to have a new seal, after hav- agets : 138 a 13@ 15%: turkeys. frozen. 13@23¢. ‘lies trade was without price inenen” 01@1. a oe aha ws acy duruti ; No. : Sead a? perjing struggled along since 1830 with the | Chi Ry. ‘85 mee United Shoe Machinery Stocks. Sugar Market Quiet. : Ne ; yel- 73 Guide: rte old one. Its stars are mashed down by G. H. Walker & Co, 307 NEW YORK. tent as Gide; “cont rm ipa, | 1244 78 Bom ah # al We for ‘Ne. and nearly obliterated, and, moreover do 4s 4 Reported ’ ’ _— street: 92 200 North June 15.—United Shoe Me.- eis ] there are 2% of them and the new seal ' : 145 . 96 Ry "2 white. 53% @ 4 Ko 3 ! ? sales. 45 I 4 > aor. have 4, : Toot co eee sfas : "opine Leah low, 62; close, ga PO | ai ier ret ge, oes ae | |i Stade No. 4 white, Sigasite;

Page 10

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AN r city, TE our | ir Olive penn as ™ 5 | 5s ct 30. iN ost = - * io oth eatiatacts — | onhe ‘and age TENCE at “11 ay hureday “ Tee von Ms O30 6 uN oe ran wa st-Dis.. ick oo ag mu YS y 8 - SAL eas aéton bt “elty, 3 » (c8 ren ive of E 8 Sights in, $6 ae an cGB—C omont ath oe CHANCE CH 4 . d = Ap NCE te 11 — = -E.. patel 2 bo ally, sis ono “12. l og gigs. ork. tye eet erences pie ty. 6 arti soa ssn es; i N at UNAI fe C linder =. Automobi = nh 50.008: & oe ioe, = BENSB fnein serv & a diet a Thursday t "Park: und. wh ook aintite MAN position! ily, after por dr (6) ABORE RS— ply f =e Va 1a ar i tote nd. bi from 18. rticulars -Or = atat st TED - aoe aactifice inder Ste - obile ae, kta i 71812, pas ices nd — 3 Ae use tay W 8 re N E ra Autom s Ss la po 4 3 ei sidence, zee, — it rac at He 2 Ee oo Gant soe: auto 21? rm 4 orks, waaay _ hous aes inloch gue fae atecur ey dae D critiee, “§ =: = Sey . Sa K ir) ‘ 1 j rm d t OL us ID ze ‘a in le 00 Vv a te ir nn gu n ch giv pe r a or \ s M ay; b cai N eae d Soe ° oil (6) or a rk en i ir ip 8 E nd S. OR C y; etr ’ $73. (c8) ro l 000 Se pe e el { 3, nt e M oO c DI ae m E. Cc b il Ww Sd —— on ag of e iy! 0, res MO shi KF h at. issi ' Orie in to hot "SE ae f to Sf his art ball Ww et; ts" petted ae My Al A A 0.. B2C olt at th ood IN N 7 | : e i hee nd wa L a QD Webster é BF any G Me ane a 4 bus ay |G NW m ts r L Dp class & Gern de nti eplyin reniat a — e.. ‘siete i PP ny $25 —_ — 08 De ele 4384 1. loca 4 r eB 1. crear con st pri a PU rs : J a ae ter, : -_ ‘auran on nt auic bust co qr ; D eb) abie ars ol rma: rie identi ey amen pric Ay ING Mark Stras ate Fores 5. 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PARE ee a on ogg e LARR, bus “% te wufactt W rae tof excellent $206 Delm 7 sear Musi natiok M CYC 1 Creve Tie Ben S fOCERY elle. - ward. must fe years, See Bs Saree ne aan + Woltt Wi u Littio a er: rises a sree {3 7 jue BS “i = amean with ay ‘interest; r “cheap. eye Ra: meluteh LES eve Coeur ; Creve C J Beate to a ‘ J - nd n ° 19 ns me er aT v= _FO n {1 pla Bo- wintgeaie pate t ge Po rohit “oa EN ae we non Fy, as ox no IT Poe a fat w — ess: a rs fo co NT S (c6 9 Leng orn Parl ven y oeur ROCEE we bal BAG Basto * » u n f ee . 12 in s nt T R n c U ol 80 in ~ a [ h r e st- it e n ao at xe ek n ef h ay n 0 si e it - Tae D (eT) cal q al bn nd es A SALE : 1 C N ark. ft af ur t CER aa ade “Pee e y ge er ath Kor to pa c 7Ds— ur a Soe N st, n's b T Boat homer efe - We: Di ects Broad. To me il ag a di -56 artes : * snitin F 051%. oe — F L. 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Lo 50 —F sur fin; $65 BY SOC ce 1 oda US rooms ; in eet : . ke os.” shines q noe of oe ie y Lucena Pos ba 21 SE ourew ork ai tr or if SH “s he ve as re nd ™ S5, 130 8 —M “abany La sitet, z0-C hand | Pi be 1-2. 2 and ha H cust. 9 | rey; n for (7) RC me G E— : is ) JU . pret | ve ar ; - af AF n dy ny bee eiciens O Burk earte fe —— 5 |? Res pany 2 ti Ke. ~ Hae and Winnobat urnituy 2 o'e Apt. Mo — unds; ; leav Se - aN Hon 2819 ¢ ay OES ne 16, ciate : bright, 8 kind of ox oy ae a eae x5 omar ae. Ae ahr —_ in noel. A y 258 “Gab solos and suntas eset bag ture, Ca oFelocke i. given Ir ei Haren ae ont ne bives is uf Rees ue e a w — ou o ee 2° Po cE Roe n 255 l 7 C c isa tae n : at TAS r n a R M 1 355 “all” er or oot a pe a. c R ~ i By e. ; eat 29 Lei |i pipes rants a Rees iin sn a ei arnt a mt re ES aa aa Seay a See Hometime eee tar ai = J os w c ed; a , os Aa > a > C 5 ar ._F . @ i > ' ne. ; J : cE ‘de Kye etoved ‘hu ag 4 tora: ork @ ars re deliv (6) tse dress 98 — 5 Alb ca th and _ ase Be FOR spe Girl ast See — gh a Ae ne “« rahogans buRRy. For Bavag * CE. Mrs. ¥ wo foo land: at oon + : at ‘a a the. -at Vv oe mW Tu 574 ehunl B ane TOUS tee 3 y RG... Smith. a — Buch Ch Ss pot ee l tae oF cook gals Fran = ets Vistor, “ oiding K a) — ). "spring - =e epg , tig ng s cause. v i f tun ae of “tr im Lin I wld tk ane aa cou f by com (dered. y ro — —_ | ase : Toute SHARCR ON 'S TH = UstO Lu rE wand: si a sal cheap. nits Ee cart Wels carpee = Me wa ha Ga dri SA aa peg sail eae { soi vneral a » 415 I nu Di A tag MA la ee al : ou w E re B “eo ie| @ x EO ak O —— cas ) et a enh = oe © ct ele ate M = pose ra hands, le - dete v- — D rs : i, ge a 1 ay ell at have ADY a rk: N mi ry; ] etent. nas ing ell “R ed Same ul l, /O, and it Mot. F AMET RO — R 8 ot] F¢ ay $3°4 ir J ad eri ttl Leoga? eaie: me n 4 ver 8 ria o ini ION ply r oni ss o n SUPE ig fel Cal REBT = ones ae sl sane ont irae ae et ara ay ae =, a n meat —— beat ot rai wea tor PMU Tine|s P ainE a Bt - at ina ri ae give ry y & to nl M Su t al t ge OURES, tL er mall | Sch tet ighest : hipment; ne ove to | = i ME ol Pho ie Ge cainake it en —— @® @ . eC peri ma op m n- @|* hd ge ae om 6 p. 4 o£ war 8- or a Lb ntr nt; 10 3 Bore ha —_ r; 3 — nang MEasion % ne ms —— . re 3. aw > ® orn n n port etal iv) h IR iva us sens tz av #... cas G al hi 20, w rest cow che C b ae: Easion a1 Carpet oe a d bee sy uni © fom ousew: te fan ty as fo ts. | Bec ame. aie 00 B6idi.. a here. we nae an wo N 8 mar OLST Ae 7 3 IL ® nd A n t or E ge “Ee jan » Cc y r Fe i D 14) es na e __ Laat — ; ' rk aaa t } = ‘ nd ee ® Bide. a it i nee w —— , and al 0 UF p s me fe or A : bg c E Ry ng - > . cal ay o (o iy. g 8 pref 138 ‘Ne im ve pe me rT ite ia > tg ” paid. EA ia D mst. - oy a w ¥ and : sa , nd t wood © hee sae nae = (6) tre nay fire 9 Rods | r ity. Last DANES —F East. zai a on 3 = and O vv. per ® ® ae 1922 . Ph a oeiop. gen- Centr -p Phone nt 22 rx san ucT AU Soft Eola’ Ts | Ge TRAS Gee DL; ‘ _ ® fami ink_go a ou i ork ic) ca Ag oo ne ood ‘ ae .- nk ’ em... ION Cc c c is. eoiees 1 8 made urnis sioaet ® ear : Bt. ne isework:; | i oxo ine - Stee By m TIO au mn 1800 pre! | Wi: atcan Pal: U i718 st Loule ula. Sfayton “i pak) OR20 oF | yous Seneae foe. es Cox, Batt nes, SALE N zy 7) 5 ark, oF and ‘ oa. | ae a8 Si salary. gen ae ae i at Bom too. lai m8 ht; h 137. C. turda aiaino 6 og Bane CE ACE Bush " — amily of a oe genera ee vet arta 7 Bites ae ae inte tire _ tea. CBliret gar CUR : r ‘ia nae R 3 fo ut wo en ts ric ul ne , ay! 2: ° a r SON ON : ’ , | Hou iuded; 3 adul hot ae alee iis oa aah eS: = he D. ibe. Nc jus s or w elma Loves. nd § ae a ; ee aks Ch ° A ee DEI 8 LE sist ~~ 3 oral Lat r 2f en all t 2 es ij iv je cost N le m. ' tin B E TO . DGTR ren re . "OT — co k or Kin. ki oS tn 4 al D id sh. LM R ata ior e f ret an c as in age Rae nd wilt} ut na = us A ING PLPLPD LLLP LP PP PPD ra i —— Haat & i U PLDI I M Cc n ip Co. ~si ae ne w “ON ___WATC cay fur . aaa (oR) nd INC NG i t AL 1 > j M Fe me A, RS ae ~a an HE Brock a car } PI MA poe 8 A DE ‘eh Ovi bai work, si 651 RED ) a7 oe ¢ gest. . (PLANS TE oe. aplen —- MN. Vand " alae See = ae cis os i : : = iii Pt buy. you net ~ eS ; aati. wo 749 "7 a - es Vv | oe . wht A ie is at r gale: D ah ny ein Mj our "atamonda, nt SAE a A = my, 3, eee —~: Lim en Phe \ture <i : ha fe ; + a in Y RE - hg E a ¢CK ntra ap Pm Boe é w ones ne DIT. PA 23 Hol aeant R 7 abeoi 4 E l cai Se oneat people: | und SS PA tine a Late on — : . t! cramer T En ck — Soummns ar m e EN 200 e at oe reel wear] i nner clally po Ts “nit for “mg 4 : rs N, on anne 13 pod a = e: we . | . mone soot TO ntione “af practical se 'B Boe te | | G-82 ae EX Bldg. : a ne or HOU KCH an T t hd = £ wd. GE ast wlth ait ee % - a... Ww oe na + 4 ill ah | ene? stvence a —— 5 , “ tl eas | ae J ¢ \ o2ete oe oar : = e + rae 2, SY es ghee a “a 5% ee tas 3 S Bee {ge = : * Sg * - Z Tig

Page 11

‘70 SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE Ih IN THE posr DIsPATOR. PProfeastonal "ili cord RENT-cITy ___ ROOMS west eo tl —odiccaaagais sueuenan east fon Se RENT POLICEMAN SHOOTS | M B Oe ATLAW ged, for: nice etoing roam. mas, ba:h, vinden fr acitiemen = Saat am — — _ yr " sereens, ” fine “shade. B.A. Senguidette SHERIFF IN CROWD axrithen irthe LOCUST, 2906—Well furnished front ern and southern exposure; eyery modern — FURNISHED HOUSE For reat: Der cama and Deaths Chestnut st. or housek Toes s tional; reasonable. (7) = = ——— dias . ii ekeeping, cooking gas, phone; | convenience; board option = months: o rene. aveeens 4 ment Political Quarrel Culminates in Bureau, 806 ws yh to all legal matters. @ £1.50 meres, —— 8840—Room and board. 65.50 ~~ == ue fernishet: compeaientiy located: $35; severa lections; experienced attorneys, | [OCT a hi 4 other conven- eavice’ (os) ousekeeping room; gas for} -and up; home cooking and 0 ——| 1 | P — light and cookin , ; @ others, | and small. See Kirkwood Trust W W &. screens, icebox, laundry, | iences ua House 5° a _ pest: phones: Bell, Kirkwood Attack ithout arning on MARRIAGE LICENSES. ‘ n yard: $2.50 week to respectable and perma- ; 4466A—Beautifully furnished DANCING nent people, ON age gee fans and lights; break- 210. Kinloch (9 : Fens O. Lauritzen "ete nas tater FF gO Seoms. clectes Ia (7) HOUSE—Nicest 7-room house in St. Louis a Business Street. Ethel 8, Johnson. y, csees tees are picts County; all city conveniences; Harry Steiner " 627 Be Fe LUCAS, 3836€—Furnished or furni fast if desired; free Bell. NATIONAL AL, Danci Academy, 2lst and - all. mod Seraee 7 5 beautiful Olive mang & rooms; all modern convenience ELEVENTH. 1519A ogg f furnished yard) am and garden; rent $35. Beil 903A’ be’ * LEXINGTON, Ky., June 15.—On the Hilda Rosenberg... °'***’ 4504 4 principal business street in this city, | Joe Sinsvich inti i - 18 5536

ces vate Seounmn” ever coe ae eg lhe ppt my $2; pri (7) ggg? anne men 4061—F'urnished rooms, all room, with or without board; init 4 hadi? M&O) Ms conveniences; Olive cars; private family; | family. PAGE BL., 6708—six-room residence, $ An Vukelich . monthly; key 821 Chestnut, Room 219. (8)| with scores of persons passing, Police- ms YS teeta eeeneees Clinton L. owen. see av ATS dancing lessons given. 4260 Mor- | very reasonable. ; room 2 aera (6)| EVA ANS, 4598—Large or small front 8, Guaranteed in six lessons. Lindel McPHERSON, 3936A—Ble well furnished, modern; board optional. BEAUTIFUL man B. R. McCann shot and wounded Mildred 4. *** ae is t w Sheriff Daniel W. Scott of this county, | Thom . Ma en i Sky Mrs. Miller ntly furnished | _ we . Sn Ear COUNTRY HOME > I today. E. Olive Sitvers. wes cactecscooesll

(a . 2d-story front room; m rn P : : Beautiful ANGIN Mrs. A. Roth guarantees waltz} vate family: for one or two “gentlemen: reas. george aamens modern home; excellent There has been bad feeling between | yyrtie Terrill _° 22°. 78.8880 and rene in 4 lessons; afternoon iy McPHPRSON, 3051—Nicely furnished rooms: | table; summer rates. FOR $30. the two men since the last election, 0 Bell ay. }) 2 eteam-heated apartment; electric FRANKLIN. 2922A—Wtd.; girl to board .n taught in four private lessons] private family; gentlemen: $3 nn lights, he aay. Per month; speak quick if you want to rent Sc rrested McCann for inter- this beautiful home; telephone me tod when ott a st M Dreamiand Dancing Pavilion, Olive 8t.. | gar 1974. near G rs ; : aft- - (7 : N.—-Large 2d-floor room, with rand av.: instructions given every @ MAKYLAND, 4234—Furnished room; private me 4 ariviite family; $4.50 and $5 per Forest 2798, Delmar 3652R, 110 Edwin av.,|fering with the election count. When | wary a.“ Goope in Bonita Park, just beyond Webster Groves; the men met today, without warning, -aalte A. Dalton. ernoon an r season. d evening during summe ‘o8} family; gentleman. no other roomers;: all | week. conveniences. ——- : HICKORY, 1802—Board and newly furnished DETECTIVES mele i. aren We se: room, 2d fl.. back rooms. $4.50: near Lafayette Park.(7) en a conyv.; opposite Lafayette Park. HICKORY. 1511_-Furnished room for cou- DET ro Sy ap ani | MISSOURI 1619—2actiec . beautiful district, one block from Meramec STECTIVE Expert. does can 828 “Victo- two or couple: pt ra ra} a. » 4 _xentlemen: on ee boanai ee re Highlands car, contains 7 "ened a ag Pm McCann began shooting. zuere. were ‘aren; The a 800 : reas.; pri. family. _ i , *eeeveeeeeee ria Ridg. Telephone Central 6525R. (cS) MORGAN, 3424—3 unfurnished rooms; 60. | JEFFERSON, 2329 S.—Pleasant room, with ie yom ba yen hey ight, every conveni-|three shots fired, one shattering the | Em mma "9 ee ee eee DETECTiVE—Dces eradowing and invesu- ex.; all newly decorated, (6) or without board. for lady employed; reas. . ence, fine lot 100x150 feet; an ideal place to/Sheriff’s shoulder. McCann was 4f- | William Reaves “Littl Ree eating: locates missing people; absolute se- MORGAN, $111—-Furnished room; private | KENSINGTON. 0105—Pleasant rooms; good live. _ 1G) ° Lillie Christion . e ~ a -erecy: a = ae cree 37 =f goo tes family; al] conveniences: 3 car lines board: private family; references. Forest ENT rested. Suites I Svadier * ¢ HEUTE Che “ Rs 4 ‘ elt Lindell 1822; Kinloc . MOKGAN, 312¥—Two nice turnished rooms, | $828 7 FURN: ‘SHED HOUSES run Be Ceola Watson ....... ZA595. (8) Fe CH t D D ES ERE Mi F Al J . light housekeep! ‘ 4 ; 7 665 $.—Opposite Tower eseee g use ping; gas and cooking gas; KING’ 8S HIGHWAY, 2065 PP pa hm CATES. 5704 panera 9-room residence, for I I ve ) boa un ee “er | Ww. Abel. nel ote Edward 8. I Sisco duh oteownnn southern exposure. (6) Grove park; nicely furnished rooms; ge tu CTION MORGAN, 4372—Second floor front; nicely es, ree lawn; tennis, cow, eggs. Gras? summer months, Phone Cabany $650. __ 3639. SEE C. C. Chrisman. room 920 as Bidg.; furnished; free Bell phone; Hodiamont and aes | a Et , a 7 ta Winsby priv. lessons. tynpew Spanisn. | Taylor cars. (1) LACLEDE, 4368 Large south room; best a | > t 4 ‘ e Pokers (cS) | MORGAN, 1v2s——-Neatly furnished rooms, for MEDICAL gents or light housekeeping; children no ob- LAFAYET SE. 2351 Larne ag ee oe for ‘ , R SALE > atin a. 3 1 Glaszow ection. (7) two or more, near rary; : ? ; ev. Gottlo |. Sepa ewer | MORGAN, 4132—Furnished, cheerful con- | Small_room. S d ever Ou an Se ete ren-enestatenrets act wens aabinee Minale.A. BASE: s425n6e005, . clean > : 4 rooms; lot Isadore eaten serecseceess 28a0 Stoddard 2903 1704 . " t- ‘ ¥ a00R— board; wit . 606 a Biood Diseases » Roce Sen loeventances: Delmar Bre eee piuees Gud Wath! ail mew continuous hot COTTAGE—For sale or rent: From injuries received Friday morning Rose Feldman..

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50x: 200. 2800 Dalton av. ment Dr. Livyd, 1214 Olive st. (8) | modern conveniences; Delmar 3710R. 7) rooms and bath; all new. By. JWUiIs MAIBHKNITY HUSPIIAL—xy- | MURGAN, 9424—2d-floor front housekeeping pat arage; in best condition; 6000 west; ‘phone gave way, allowing him to fall to the lue- -1n hospital fo: rivate and worthy; rooms; everything complete; gas range; frse confinement pationta. 2621 Locust. (c&)} also sleeping rooms. SeISSOURT : i —Sippaalo tatavetta “Park: Pp 4 t h W ft A Delmar 3905X for particulars. (cé) treet ‘bel Marvin C 18-montha- Geor e H. Ludwig. seer ies 1880 8. la FITZGERALD, female spec ialist; wom- NEWSTEAD, 521 N. (near Olive)—Delightful £9 front room, W! Lafayette Park OSs = ispa Cc an RESIDENCE—For sale. 3706 Reber pl., mod- stree ow, arvin ase, mo Ima . Francis. en’s disorders corrected; consultation free| rooms, new furniture, private home, free | MISSOURI. 1405—Opposite hoard: phn ag ern, up-to-date 7-room brick, slate A+ a old son of Burleigh P. Case, 5651 Ver-]| august w. Meter... 2731 and confidential. 3131 W ‘ashington av. (7) Rell phone, ge ntlemen or ladies employed. nicely furnished rooms, wit 4. oar (Fy | ‘ large attic, with or without furnace; beautifu : Maude E Meehan. ee ee eee eee aa. AND ; —————— home uri. LA MAMTMAD, 2214 N.Two trent reome far. convenience: references require HETHE > . t to bu sell h yard; your own terms, {2 }NMon avenue, died at the Jewish Hospital : oveedeessececes hk SC K » Maternity hH ic, yp : . M tabl om: sanitary 41h you may wan y; J or exec ange Hugo Pp, tem Nee vate, select, rears: free service for nished for light housekeeping; gas range | MORGAN, 3341—Comforta okit for couple . +4: HOU SE- For sale, 45832 Kennerly av., siate-jin the afternoon. Jennie G. Rice...........-- BF werthy poor, -2007 Park. (6)]} and jaundry. (7) warm bath; best home cooking; for something want a position rent vacant rooms or re- roof 2-family brick house, 2 furnaces, 2 , ; a eececgeeccecess LADiIis—We treat ail female diseases; con-| NORTH MARKET. 5825A—Furnished room or_gentiemen. ) | baths, gas, electric lights; one —— rented: psi ean Riser: penn ete vn, dy Riemann es A ow eer prod ptree: residence physician; ladies : 1 or 2 gentlemen: all conveniences; private MgD Téoma. With OF haus boned: privane Cover a lost article—know this: ' The want can be special nee 8 me fora quick sale; own) window when the screen gave way. we: Oe ee ene ive efore and during confinement, Mrs. | family. ) , r pb an —hé. 5 ~s an eenamee Melee ay, Bast Ot: Louie, 62) | oo sn va, | famliy. m | filled with least delay at a very small cost through Post- FLAT—For sale: $3100; $300 down, balance Joseph Mettler of 5949 Vernon avenue, | T4q Schalk SUBURBAN MUA: Lrivate., ladies received | —— = ——- a : MORGAN, 4144— ‘South room and board Dis at h t like rent: 8-room fine, well-built brick; at-isaw the accident and took the child to Frederick J. NNT ys « Stara « ” (e223 me a007T BLU * : : 4 ome cooking; all cony.; reas. ie State st. cars c22x) | OLIVE, 3697B—Unfurnished room for 2 em Bureau. RESIDENCE—For sale: 3444 Itaska st., mod-|Tails. Several such permits have re- Stella A; TERGGG, cc cccccebhccc dm = : —— nloved: $2.50 and $1.50; water in kitchen. PAGE BL... 5139—Neatly furnished front , . THEATRICAL OLIVE, 2603—Elegant large cool rooms; elec- Sinteoleiee heat _—— eens et St. Louis’ ONE BIG Want Medium. ik: ? ae, oe ie ee cently been issued for tracks on streets Sadie M. ‘Giaanoa. Biss —, LAPP —————gm—yrYrmo- ; ] oO ‘) , . ’ . Ww al - a ) . . CLARINET PLAYER | Wtd.—-Apply 2923 {ne et SE Ww cok. s —— (8) phone. (1) ~ first-class throughout; ce $3250. where traffic is light. Kellie Lockw Sidney st. @& (c) “or ‘mited 2 pgs gy Mra 1 —_ PINE, 2720—Fur. second-floor room, for {~~~ eo © oP atid ~j}on monthly payments, u = Gertrude U deren tg PRAT. iy HiGH DivERS AND BALLOON ASCEN-| veniences. Lindell 2311R. oe. ae g1 Rousekeeping. $1.50 per week; hall room, FLATS FOR RENT DWELLINGS’ FOR RENT. pw emp by owner. Call or phone VD SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE | George W. Lancaster SION’S committees: We are open for all 7 rr “2 D » “ - - . rey oe, Bote ator S PLPPPAP LP LD LD PPP PDL LD LPP PLP LDP PLL LL DD : 9S} SPF pick oe engaxements, Williams FProthers, 2652 Rut- mie SB ogg ghd ee PLYMOUTH, 6142—Nicely furnished | BL. AIN iE. 3647 A—6 rooms, all bright; pees ANN, 2630—6-room,. bath: tn good ae a, COTTAGE— For sale; new. beautiful; 4209 wy OAL OW Fer sale; 5-room; apply to Mamie Stein mere e Rt Soot ger st.. St. Louis. Mo. (7) sigue + to eredll kno ey Ces tz) rooms, with or without board; gentle- ern, good condition; beautiful “neigh 7) put will do any repairs if neoneseney. Hil- Lexington av.; 6 rooms, hot and cold water, Dr. Nash. Thomas Station. St. Louis Coun- Bots) —runt at: to travel; one that sings and jo. K —— ce! . — men only; shower bath, hot water; con- | hood; near Grand; $24. ci) | denbrandt-Noble Realty Co., 615 Chestnut. | finished laundry, steam heated, large bath; /ty. _ ’ _{8) plavs piano preferred. 8-25, P.-D.(7) |? pew pio poe dg agree ee bao venient to 3 ‘car lines; reasonable. (7) | CLARA, 1445 (s. w. cor. Welch Sess — (c7) | will decorate to suit purchaser; lot_ 25x180; HOUSE—For sale; $50; $20 monthi -room Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $35. ids fer. te MAcdeANaS--And sup Fowl Fragen ian: yon ng ‘a8 ranne kitek. | SOOM AND BOARD—Large front room, and up er corner fla 4 and 5 rooms; | CASTLEMAN, 4206—7 rooms. bath. laun.| price $3000; terms to suit. M.'E. Sullivan, brick; bath, furnace: Wellston: 200. Cenl JACCARD’S, Broadway, oe. Dade Se teed Beran fouthe and gold. Win. > Ray tg Ate, Beene ony Be By Dt eal with alcove, second floor; couple or gentle- $19 and Room 402 ‘Roe Bldg. (7) dry, screens; open; rent $22; Vandeventer} 814 Pine. (8) | tral 4366. (16) L. Tamme, tS. J¢th st mate Sait anit \ S ' x - ") tae : ——— | Men, board optional. Forest 1643. (7) COLEMAN, re —Bath and 5 rooms; 2 rooms and Eark care. (c91) HOUSE—For sale: if you want a home don’t WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. is head- . heinuny. orl familie: mduitel nentlhimen | RUOM AND BOARD-—-Widow would like 2] /n rear; Arsenal st., 5711, 3 large rooms, | COOK. 4543—--Modern S-room aweiling, bath: buy till you @xainine 1730 Euclid ay.; most| Quarters for Webster Groves real estate: ane migeg RECORDED. ain. 1821 Papin; bey — E. H: Biiatipet 9 hee; boy and A. Ivers, fe, Beil were, 5400 Nat pay | SiNUnk Wtd.—Man or lady; apply Satur- = tim ps { amily: ‘ ' cig * mt 0 : VI balicony; pri. family: adults, a or 8 children between 3 and 5 to board. ] ath; 2740 Woods st., large yard, o rooms, op Raa ae ne Main 596. Central 880. modern and best built 7-room residence in| carriage for accommodation of customers. (c®' yes é PD. Grasse 1318 G Re Eliebracht 1131 forest: Dd

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oPre Franklin. = = — Att PAPIN, 1554—000 S. litn st.; neatly fur- | GAA; ;| DELMAR BL., 4545—Five extra large rooms. ,;COTE BRIL ava. F . ; - YOUNG lady pianist wishes position as pl- ome ° = te AE -|ROOM AND BOARD—1 or 2 gentlemen; maga oe Pegs te meget i a LIANTE, 53874—5-room frame cot- | heat: Jiberal terms: see owner next door.(c7) large rooms; bay windows, attic and well: anist in pleture show in or out of town. Paani ms; gents or light housekeeping; | “everything convenient and homelike; best] just vacated; bath, furnace, shades, gas] tage; $18 (c7) large stable: vegetable garden, beautiful Pomont 1507R. ais conveniences, references. Phone Lindell 3966R or call] Stove, all conveniences; screens, all rooms HABSBU RGER. 4638—6 rooms. bath. lau HOUSE—For sale, 1327 Blackstone av., 7 trees: $1700; ter term 6604 Etzel. rAKRh, ¥17—Two connecting furnished front 3739 Cook av (7) | Bewly papered and painted throughout; rent d : newly } . a - rooms and bath; modern throughout; slate . , a a | rooms; bath, housekeeping. (2) | RUSSELL 2632-~Laree front room, ladies cr | *22=10:_doors_open, th. wly decorated; rent only $20] oof. fine granitoid cellar. gas and electric BUNGALOW —For "sale pennsitel pengelow, ( WS ies @ Ty )at iy | PARK. 2623—Two connecting rooms, Ist floor gentlemen emplo red: also few table board- | ViICKSON, 2412—7-room resiaence, bath —_ M. HAMMEL REAL ESTATE co. light; furnace, garage in rear; 14-foot alley, , e ation arge_ lo HROOMNS AMA HOA | PARK BEE Teo connecting rooms, Tat Toor] — FO setheia LUM, igoee entet: rent sociines, G7Zi_8. Broadway. (co) | sranitald all ‘around, tho pause: all streets | BOS epatch vs tnt tine. Box. Bt without children. -e« 7 Mullanphy oard. SO7 Locust s ade, : . . HOTELS oe — —- oo : (“) ROOM AND BOARD—Large southeastern "KaON 0499_ fe bath an KOSSUTH., 4439—4-room brick cottage, bath, today. Owner. (3) DW ELLING—For salé, in Maplewood: PENN, 1932—Two rooms, furnished or un-| exposure: for one or two ladies. with o: | ULCKSON, -422—6-room residence, bat! ad} gas; deep lot; $20. coms, reception hall: lot 50x138: 7 Ss . ITO 3 West Pine bi.; new. ee, = bath; _reasona die. (7) | without breakfast only. Box B-96. P.-D. (7) 1 eed Seitia, he Ho: goog rast, om (c6) FRANK W. RODGERS. 820 Chestnut st. (c6) | HOMES—F or — Se truhs’ aaa ee if ‘sold at once; will make terms; phone AN BONTTO, | 3605 fest Pine +» ew. | PESTALOZZI, 33 (Opposite Tower Grove = — _—_______—— duced. Mullanphy Board, 307 Loc NASHVILLE, 5917—3-ro t $10 modern homes, 5-room bricks, slate : 637L. : , BNady iawn, > _ ROOM AND BOARD—By day or week; . 3614A— ‘ge s, hall room 's ‘CO fink Pa ” (07 hed ady to move in; large lot, 34 feet : VODIER, s614A—3 large rooms, Nn RUSH-BURNS R. CO., 1105 Chestnut st. (c7) | finished ready airy rooms, Dutch. dining HOUSE For, sale; b in, On terms; 6- : mocern and fireproof; shady lawn; homme Park)—Nice rooms; first-class references. (7) 2 ; tb) — quiet cony. location. Bomont 783. ; : -onveniences: ’ 34 comfyrts, sunier Pale: eee | PiNs, Sly--Elezant covl rooms. electric ’ ee hy | qe and__bath; _all_copveniences; $13. “| PLOVER, 2340—4-room cottage; garden; | front: wetvae ngs age with coionnade opening, |, T0Om modern Kirkwood home; conveniently Totes takie’ ta" an ot a ar yenese- Heht: $3.50 week. (3) RUTGER, 91 5A— Large front and single va ge sg vn fixtures. $13. + hee f ie raat $10: 2 SS es el ban. slate sinks. china cheats, te. wood 7 Just bulls, hartwood: Spore. ies. : . : : . ‘ INE : al ” oe ene Re 9ath, shades. gas ec ul lane; rent $1 agent on the ground un- ‘ es; see | WOod Trust Co.. R. E. Dept. Phones: able price; nice, cool rooms; all copvs. (c3) gay oA oe 2 magn tse ‘hot bath, free ies. rooms; SO, eX.; reas (7) EWING, 108E =.—4 large rooms. bath. toi- | day from 2° to 5 D, mM. more. gy a nage Ey 2 Rees ie Kirkwood 316° senidenne Sandu. Bell. wViveta.s tiUVabe—4137 Linueii Di., offers phone. laundry. . (7) SARPY, {116—Furnished rooms and let, fixtures, shades; in fine condition; $15.| THOMAS. 3109A—Pretty 5-room flat. with |tle homes: always open; terms, nothing more 270, ion Gasamaer’ eeneeion: reasonable rates cae ROOMS—2 newly iurnished bedrooms, for board, for gentlemen; conveniences. FRANK W. RODGERS. 820 Chestnut. (c6) bath, gas, so. ex.; quiet place; freshly |to pay than $300 cash, $25 monthly, with in- iF YOU CONTEMPLATE BUYING come antag ty smoncemedhad . (c8 gentlemen; privilege of bath. Inquire 4442A SIDNEY, 1906—Good board and room; al! |] FLATS—For rent; » rooms, water, gas; $10. paperer and painted: block from Wellston terest: come in and see us, talk it over; we'll out; I'll show you the Ki nae Delmar bi. (3) vagonveniences; 3 car lines; South Side; is | a a 3721 Garfield. Apply Sapin, a Sa = (7) do all we can to help you own your own Fr, Wateon. Kirewood. a ee oe | | Garfie JEVENTER, 2516A N.—New, 3 rooms, ome, " . ood Oe ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM—Large, om. a 4 gh ee TENTH. S.—Neatly fur. rooms. (7) |FLAT—6 handsome rooms; southern exposure; PO es laundry, shades. screens, porch: open: CHRISTIAN Se neriaht Si Sunday and evenings: Bel ee ee Cabany 2774R. : (7) | TENTH, 1119 S.—Fur, rooms, $1.50 up: men steam heat and first-class janitor service; | $15. H d me | sooo ROOM AND BOARD Wtid.—By two young ‘ - ‘ - __ only : ‘ elegant decorations; $40. Northeast corner NEW BUNGALOWS F es Or Richard Zeppenfeld ouse an 0 1© | RESIDENCE—For sale (Lindenwood 2%- reasonable, Box | ROOM—Have a large, pleasant, neatly fur- (7 Fairmount and Clarendon: will be ue 8714 to 3T24 A porunenan mM a ~~ gg 7 Bldg. Co., 4220 California av. (c7) story frame. 7 rooms. reception nail. . ladies; private § tamily; . ; ; 5 - peta . ishe »m, suitable for 2 gentlemen; bath, CRiow 1252A——Room, with or without mers f Ar : . M-107, Post-Dispatch, with all conveniences and electric light; in aj} _ all conveniences; home cooking. et wees inlay, et bungalows; bath, ge ——— porch, new 923 S. BOYLE } oa ae 67; 2 blocks from RENT— CITY private family: convenient to cars. Box D-| WASHINGTON, 4028— Large 2d-story front GAMBLETON PL.,. 6146—Upper flat; take @/ fixtures, screens, etc.; rent only $26 a month, . pate will sell for $2300 cash tn ROOMS FOR ~~ | JU, Post-Dispatch. room; 2 beds: good tabje: all_cony. (7) senusltek thoes: avert thine modern and frst: Mw. HAMMEL REAL BBtaTE ‘00. (c7) Fine erie ig a gg pag = A197, ‘ten-Dieeten er Onn — - “ “5 - = rooms, reception a Cc, 2848—One or 2 nicely furnished | RUSSELL, 2714—-So. ex. room, new; ovri.|] WASHINGTON BL., 4956—Neatly furnished | class. (7) oadien og 9 wa improvements. (cl) nwo 3 car lines. Sidney 16101. ; southern-exposed room; excellent board. (7) JARFIELD. 4570—4 rooms, bath and fur- FOR RENT —. yo age furnace; streets and l ‘REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE , 28386—Large fur. room for jiaht {USSELL, 2749—Two neatly furnished rooms} WASHINGION BL.. 242>— Large, well fur- rent $18. 4206 Maryland, modern 9-room dwellin ~~ -~ ge eg . for light housekeeping; reasonable. QQ) nished rooms, with board: good location; OTTO. TIETIENS, 724-26 Chestnut st. (c69) | furnace, can eres. screeng, etc. Phoene Ma . New Bungalows and Cottages. FARM—For sale or exchange; 160 acres ‘im- GROADWAY, 1901 5.—Two large front rooms | RUTGER, 26i5—1 nicely fur, front room in| ¢legant table; alll conventences. (7) | GREER, 3939—7-room flat; tile bath: steam | 596. Central 880. . h, Bal Easy Terms prgzed Mrswouss farm. Fucker, 810 Olive urnished ior light housekeeping. (7) pri. family; one or two good gentiemen. (6)| WASHINGTON BL., 3815—Nicely fur- heat; shades, screens combination fixtures. CLAUDE E. VROOMAN. 106_N._ Sth st. _(c8) 1041 Lata av. 3r coms. a ’ $1. st.,- St. Loui (7) von - | ST. LOUIS, 4264A—Furnished front and hall nished rooms; 80. ex.; excellent meals; | HICKORY. 1917-1917A——Beautiful flat, four , , GROCERY Wea —To exchange mee ROADWAY, "5. “aaiedinn: Sipe eek room; private family; all conveniences, (7) | @ll_conveniences. (2) rooms and bath, very cheap, $17. PROP'TY OUT OF CITY F FOR RENT | oi Wells av. oeeee in flat, always rented. for. eats m9 ae? clean; comfortable; cheap rent, both phones. |SARAH, 617 N.—3s nicely furnished house-] WASHINGTON BL., 4269—Nicely furnished | HIGHLAND, 5909—Four iarge light rooms; PHYSICIAN—To } re ia f : . teeeee A-200, st-Dispatch. (CT) eats. ee (7) keeping rooms; bath, gas; convs.; $6. rooms, with good table board; private fam- high-class neighborhood; two _ car lines; ood aendtion: agp titéons inne patel ] 6 r ot hy HAVE 100-acre farm, improved, 2% hours “* ©. -CAROLINE, 2627—2 front rooms fur. for] SARAH, 27 N.—Elegantly furnished 2d-floor | lly; free phone; cdnveniences. (1) | block east Suburban Garden; $15. (6) office ro nhapace ‘Address J OW. Meachem. ” hol Charles Hock iat from city, 5 miles from station, price . Mi light housekeeping, gaa and bath. i7) front rooms, for gentlemen; connecting tile] WASHINGTON BL., 4960—Exceptionally nice] KE NNERLY, 4k29A—New, modern; all oOut-' Roby, ; (7) hot-water he i at all at 6402 Welis av. wiM exchange for city property, or “sell on single or en suite. Lindell 5343. (1) room, with board; single or double; private side: large 3-room flat: bath; laundry. (c¥1) For full particulars c ‘| eas terms; also 52 acres oe ay price any afterneon frém $3600; can exchange for ats at ott st. (cl) Bs CASS, 923——-3 rooms, first floor; 2 rooms, bath; fe m* first or second floor, Inquire 923 Cass.(7) | SARAH, 27 N.—Elegantly furnished second- | family, reasonable: phone. (@) | KENNERLY.*4824 AND 4832—4 rooms, bath.| TO LET— BUSINESS PURPOSES KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. CHANNING. 100 N.—Furnished rooms for floor roomy for gentiemen: connecting, | WASHINGTON, 3101—Cony. rooms, board newly decorated; with or without furnace; | —~~~W~~~...-....—._ 2... ~~ (c6 : « light housekeeping or roomers; $1 week up; shower bath; single or en suite. Lindell optional; gentlemen. couples or lady’s em- | large attic and launiiry; good neighborhood. BROADWAY, 3540 Sears: 2 rooms and - ae. 5343. (7) | ployed; $2.50 up all improvements; open 2 to 5. (7) kitchen. A. Hess, Victor 17 a (7) IA pH TO TRADE pao UTEAU, 1209—Connecting rooms for SIXTEENTH, 1459 N.—Room, with adjoin- WASHINGTON BL., 4219—Nicely furnished | LAFAYETTE, 2755—First-floor 5-room flat; | RUILDING—-Well located. for manufacturin iy Ene ec $33: single rooms, $1 up. ing kitchen, furnished for hausekeeping; 2d-floor connecting rooms, sing‘e room; good} hall, bath, all conveniences; reduced rent. purposes: 10,000 square feet floor space: ST PI West End double flat in tag bye neigh- GHOUTEAU. 1514—Conv. rooms tur. for | [@sonable to couple. ) | board; _all_ conveniences. (7) (1) | equipped with freight elevator. Phone Main « borhood for business property; will assume if housekeeping. $3 per week: front room, $2; | SU BU oe 6123—Furnished rooms, housé- | WASHINGTON, Newly decorated rooms| LUCKY, 4563A—3 large rooms, hot bath, | 720, or cali 600 S. 6th. (7) deal is right. Box A-177, Post- “Post-Dispatch. (c6) halj room, $1.25, keeping; 3 upstairs, $2.50 per week; 3 Ist} with south exposure; good board; front| gas fixtures, screens, laundry; good CON-' CASS, 2121—Bakery and store and » rooms; $10 00 Per Month teat Ga a aan aes cs a CHOUTEAU, 1112——Connecting front par- floor, $4 week; children allowed. (1) | veranda; reasonable. (61) | dition; $16.50. na, As = wt put in good repair. Will B CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE } ee dl ‘ pr IG J 04— “ . z , Board, 3 ocust st. (c6) uy - newly furnished for housekeeping; | THIRD, 12% N.—Furnished front and hall] WASHINGTON, 4604 Large south room to| wy; >: 617-1619 N.—5 roome, | wilanphy | ! 7 spe tly amie: reasonable; other arom rooms, also light housekeeping. gentleman; excellent table, reas. rates; ant o 1 et 31: ‘0: ; rooms, $6. all| CHOUTEAU, 1909—Store and ae | rooms, 6-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW. LOT—For sale, desirable ‘vacant, ehean. Ww. BURIAL PERMITS. $1.50. VON VERSEN, 6114—Two furnished rooms j COMv. (74) | jarge, Mght and airy; newly decorated. $15; good stand for any kind of usiness. Price Cut to $2550 and $2350 W. Portmann. 3945 Taylor av. {8) | Cath. meow. 71 a eet ahepheitia. ~ COMPTON, 1125 N.—Two connecting light for gentiemen. (4) WASHINGTON BL.. 4922—-Large, nicely — R. JA. RICHARDSON, m4 -_ — CUS) rLANS furnished, houses bullt and ail kinds | “@¢o . L. Morgan, housekeeping rooms; newly furnished; all] WASHINGTON. 2909—Large front housekeep- i ree tag 9: with age tt = gt ne oem 204 Title Guaranty Bldg. (c7) hy ae 1615 a. ER 180 ft. front SMALL CASH PAYMENTS, cheerfully given. doh —— cuenta eae cu Matiin, 61, 316 Walnut: heart disease. veniences; near Easton. G ing room ing! tin as ran on S er, B0OG chet, best serv- 715— ( 3 y i ft. deep, containing 3-story brick Onn sem, n ; convenience ) ng 8; single, connecting; gas & 7)|O°FALLON. 1715—Ist floor, rooms and|, 2 fading. suitable for light manufacturing Jos. Q FELD Builder. 4o53 Louisiana av. (6) om , 61, 4572 West Belle pl.; heart DELMAR BL., 4952—Fine front room, with] phone, laundry: $2.50 up. 7) ice;_also_single_ room. (i) toilet; will put in good order; low rent. ; - YY: , . QT . “ bou 10,000 s« : se connecting rooms, if desired; private fam-] WASHINGTON. 3501—s Irst-class furnished WEST BELLE PL. ‘Forest 2738, room, with] Mullanphy Board. 307 Locust st. _- ineis. Chote Pas phe will sek on 6820 Clayton AV.. near McCausland. mere nice, ao. te feet, P-tor * os Ino. Grohall, 2320 Diddle: bereulosis, ily. (7) rooms, gentlemen or couples; best accom- ce (7) O’FALLON, 1722-24—Il1st ana 2d floors; air. Mullanphy Board. 307 Locust st 6 Take Market street car. 7) ° price $400; terms, pre BM Randolph; DELMAR BL.. 4257—Fine, large room, 2d] modations: reasonable. (6>] WEST BELLE PL. 3927—Rooms and board, | ~ rooms and toilet: will put in good pad I benny ebent phy . 7 .0€ st. (c6) ee moe ao ; aise leh sis. . floor; private family; all conveniences; very WASHINGTON 4175—Large. well furnished, .25 ~ J weekly; transient meals, 15c; Del- low rent. Mujlanphy Board. 307 Locust. (cg) | GRAND, 1000 tego! corner and other SE eh leh. esse . , R. 3809 L tt ( Ot! % Abernathy, 7, 6150 West Park; desirable and very reasonable. (7) southern room; all modern conv.; Lindell mar 3386 ae | 1) FALLON, 1805—2d) floor; 5 rooms and een ge a —_ “Ghrarchitl, Whitteere Cee ay ys yt ry aaa p. 5 By ft foug’y 26 DELMAR BL... 4422—Two. front rooms, one] 731R, (1) WESTMINST ER PL., 3 ei esqmens WITH toilet: will put in good order; low rent. 120 Nn. g at. (c83} Wy Improvements maée. sens aaa on hake ffi 15 Pine; Intestinal ob-

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single room, 2d floor, southern exposure; | WASHINGTON BL., 4217—Nicely furnished MRS. BOAL Mullanphy Board. 307 Locust st. (c6) | LEONARD, 926—Corner place ood for any ete: ent BOR foot cash. Coyne. 5177 on; | James Washington, 43, 6624% 8S. Broadway: 10 (7) newly furnished. THES 7 (4) room for 1 or 2, hot and cold water; mod-| WESTMINSTER PL., 5149--Attractive room| MINNESOTA, $129—d floor; 4 rooms and business or dwelling: rent $1 (c7) heart disease es ee civece family; phone. | Cerone _in_modern. refined “home; good table. (7)| attic; bath and toljet: will put in goed | "Te oomM For sale or rent; complete. zee Ottifie Bomet, 36, 2710 Russell; heart disease, : 1 t (7) single or en suite; private family; phone; WASHINGION, 3114—Southern _— exposed | ; order; cheap rent. Mullanphy ; S FARMS FOR A easonable. — M housekeeping rooms; gas range, kitchenette, Wethers add abathace canal tee Locum _S. a. es t : 8 LE . h Poll Chief DELMAR ates eee teas en sing: laundry: $3.50 and $4. (6) | class board: beautiful surroundings. ’ “(7)| MISSOURI, 3304—Three large rooms and at- ph or a Geant’ -~+ a CHEAP irrigation propesition: vailer land; St. pene on ne eg J ae room; gouthern exposure ) 6 ’ ; ‘ —_——— tick. large vard. 10. (7) Se, ** h c ’ L oO. une .—Char ‘all conveniences; nurses or ladies employed; | “eon tog N OBL: ' pell phone. Apply 3028: | WESTMINSTER PL.. 4044—Large, comfort-| ULLANPHY. 2il-—3 and 4 rooms, bath, | phones, stenvgraphic services. Box F- 09 celled climate eras hone Selteneiesaen ‘$000. te 7” a (7) . (3)|. able home: yard, porch. good table: not a] tojiet. gas range, screens; steam heat: all oat- Dispatch. 7 : ; mee ] om a - 7 er Wallace Hutchinson. Columbus. N. M. H. Haskell, Chief of Police, former STORES—Two fine stores. for drug store, ‘United States Marshal and for several Delmar. 00 Autifully furnished — pane “3 boarding house: can accommodate three or reniences: janitor service; low rent. Mul- , WASHINGTON, 3141—Front connecting OF] ¢... puasts: best references re OE eek oma : eR hard or saloon. Inquire 6108A Vi ST NDS. quired. (c6) |} lanphy Board, 307 Locust st. c6) ardware Or q reinia 5 pe , . laniph; 15 per. acre a 10 Rate Pry s ies years a newspaper man in St. Joseph, STORE—Northeast corner Hebert and Pre ° ‘ water, phone, gas a sk ing: | tence: private familiv: single rooms, complete for housekeeping; = Dard ’ ? y > —_N , BL., 4266—Nicely furnished 4- “vor 7) | Sas range. phone. laundry. WEST PINE BL., 4132—Neatly furnished, | PAGE - , ‘ .- Two fine suites of seat WASHINGTON, 3875—Large, clean front. clean rooms: electric lights; superior table: pat mir S rie; fine store, 5-room flat, for shoe or truck I ae a IR nee ee oe we light. hot water, free} good home: phone. (2)} PAGE BL., 5025A4—Modern flat, saa 8 / drug store, etc.; good business corner; good ere semi-tropical climate: same kind of land fn He will move to Los Angeles. Haskell

- use of piano: all convs.;: refs. F housekeeping; gas ranges, water, airy room, electric SuZ5A—Modern flat, upstairs; ! f Seem ey WASHINGTON US WtcRTiy ter. Soke | ath oc etbant bane, elt nape: ot datimine Riswtheodt meadive ji (7) aoe tee bay ahead oat, Sells for $50 to $1501 is a member of Gov. Hadley’s statf. His “[o2s—Large ront ousekeeping, ) R. onven PAGE, 5266A—Very desirable upper flat; GARAGES AND STABLES an acre; Duy ahead of the railn de and get sescumnte: ts Winhaia © ttaae danas Gale also * Gi ing room; $1.50 per week. ond floor front; 5 windows; fine, cool] tjndell 1663 “00. on et —————«——e | TOOMS, hot’ bath, (7) 7 rooms; tile bath, screens, etc,; will dec- . on terms $1 per acre cash. bal ea EASTON a fur. oe room ; WEST PINE, 4007—23 front connecting | orate to suit; open; vacant June 19. LACLEDE, 4329 (rear)--Large stable. (c) New, modern, 5-room brick house; move| payments; or 40 acres for ype Re rly) risen from the rank of patrolman. : r s N . N a > r me > - -—? a £9 ee S Y ¢ ‘ -_-—-- 2.40 week, WASHINGTON, 2912—Fur. rooms for work rooms with veranda. so. ex.; good board. | pRSTALOZZI. 4530—Elegant, bright, 6-room | WASHINGTON, 2912 2—Barn for 4 horses; ae right in and pay us just the amount of | Monthly. were Sot ator mation. to ‘ zk, Trustee, use in irls. r 50: o objection to com- auto garage. en ou are payin or tha uff a A. F SASTON, 4450—Large furnished connecting Be en “ts (7) RRR RGN RR SS ee eb are (4) flat: beautifully docseated: opposite Tower t r (7) | rent y r yi f t t “‘st y flat,” 452 C B + (8 Grove Park. (c6) no extra interest: $20 per month pays for 5 ommercial ank., Houston, ex, ) inancial enone housekeepin rooms; cooking gas, bath; WASHINGTON - - vain ; ; NGTON BL., 3899—B tifully fur-}] WEST PINE BL., 39590—Nicely furnished apr wy _papere nished connecting joome. hot water, phone, | rooms: good board; all modern conven- | RU TGER. 3319—Ist floor, 2 rooms, water, AGENTS RENT LISTS interest and principal; a new 2-story brick ' ASTON, B0ss—Light front tng ype light | gas range; every convenience; private family: fences; reasonable. Lindell 4048. Wy $7. ann house, very nicely arranged, with parlor IV\ usicai ae housekeeping rooms, $1.25 to $2 per week | very reasonable. HITT ioe saat ot ce ANK W. RODGERS, 820 Chestnut st. (c6) yng room, kitchen and reception hall on : ; MONEY WANTED each. __ | WEST BELLE. PL., 4170—2d-floor single poard, $3.50 per weeks ac rooms. with | SALENA, 2835—3d floor. 3 giaree rooms, $5; TRIANGLE REALTY CO, ape, sewer: tWe lovely Soares. Oe ar. MED = BIGHTH, 1113 8.—Neatly fur. rooms. (7) room, board. $4.50: front for two, $9. dell 4827R. o car lines. aay floor. rear. 3% rooms. $7. 803 ODD FELLOWS: BLDG. owith nicely terraced awa, MUSICAL INSTRUCTION I HAVE a $100 ang ® $1000 first — ea ee: "ES 2 Sp eld SALENA, 2833—First floor, 4 rooms, $12: 2d NGS. nitoid , : tre made; ranitol ee for sale, paying 11 per cent; in a ; iptinin ST. Might! 4) gr a — by tt py owed Er yermate nly ot Ce WHITTEMORE PL., 2336—Desi e rooms; . 8 rooms. $9). . 1212 and 1234 Ciara, 9 rooms, rec, hall, _ adn ne hg . : cares. ri lon. 265x180 RAGTIME ee sent freer Chir taugnt in 10 to 20] Box A-167 Pom: Dispatch : Srorot « 434A—Nice coms. ever —— Forest 5704. (7) a ao Sooner: neat Lafayette rk; On; | SEMPLE. 20083A—Modern 4-room and bath -cl we $50 00/ feet. This house is substantial, well built pe 1 Pate 1040 "e¢ = prletenern —— IKsT DEE OF TRUsST—We ASTO . ‘sO and $2... | WEST BELLE PL., 4409—Neatly furnished ("ae Matures ond shades. hot @ ss ss and nicely located, in one of the highest sule rin gp lenece: in wi A eeee£ Rome; £2.50 and $2. front room ; southern exposure; $8 month mat t £18 hot water fur-| Montclair and Etzel, 4 and 5 rooms, sections of the city; the price has been TUNING AND eas sates eet. “tn ame “ “tg ian td ahs ty FO Forest 273¢ ! ; SUMMER RESORTS nishe cen ro 8869-—L ae a Bt ‘wt. and same ate. loraen, 400" onan S20 gt pe gy FH mp ~ Batt > gress ru ind oa po “ SHEN ) 3865 arge modern flat, 8 { a 2 ' SCHUBERT & MOXTER, wo07 Franklin av: “vs Ah furnished; $31, 38 inspection today. Take any car, transfer- first-class piano tuning and repairing; both mrt REALTY | - 41 nd st __(3) WEST BELLE PL., 3918—3 rooms for house- - 9 rooms and bath, all conveniences; newly TEER TTT xn.— keepin Ist floor; furnished or unfur- : : ( ring to Taylor line, ride to Ashland, Walk ‘lean rooms at ) An LAS HALL, 1004 Olive, “{ch) m4 ob LOANS ON PERSONA PROPER cor bven ent; reasonable (7) 9 ® | WES > ~»— ght. airy rooms, modern T-room tually worth $500 more than any house you VU Pik MON reiuts @ (ine piano at the RTY ar FOR COLORED __steam heater: $25. Tnavire on premises. (c&) ae can today buy for the same amount. A ae e. 100U Pine st.; phone Kin- | . MONEY for salaried 5

am ’ 7 a oie, ° y My . e 7 0 “ay. Fa traveling | LAWTON, 3419—Well-furnished front, also FURNISHED ) FLATS- APARTM'TS WICHITA, 4565—Three large rooms and bath; cahlar service: 98 flee 3 Then ae ALL OTH BLL “best piace to bay

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TALKING MACHIE ae “| ra CHINES.” trom Oi on cil ARPES von, 30 se Post-Dispat i4 other ho . usekeeping rooms; phone, conven- (c8) 1214 Morrison, 4 rooms, bath, etc., month; no Interest. RHRISBUN, 804 (corner Vlive)—Elegantly | iences. (*7) APARTMENT —Elegant, new, 4 rooms, all FREE RENT TO JULY 1. age - DESCRIPTION: eh player- manos a ate ‘i's x. range. refrigerator, sink, ( on lease; $28; janit rice; ndell r 2 1 N. =a —_ Focnlehes 7 colored people. , 266. j or service; phone. Li (1) 4705A St. Louis, 4 rooms. bath, gas. 25 Dickson, 5 rooms, 2 ei, etrect improvements made: examine very low price; fine plano “for. o = ed rooms, | PINE. }—Newly fur. rooms, with gas. 4700 St. Louis. 7 rooms. bath, gas. 2025 Dickson, 4 rooms. the woodwork; mantels cost twite as. much; ments. LIAN H (7 . — | ARLINGTON, 1445—4 rooms. furnished, for] Garage or stable for 6 horses 5 £915 Evans, 4 rooms, Ist floor ew o A a room, private! hot bath. f h board if wanted; call a 3 built twice as good: —"> L. piano and p payer ar 4 818s. ; , o ree phone, OF 1.50 week. (6) at once. Bomont 1890. (*) large decorated rooms, h By 804 N.—Southern ex. | ———— BERLIN, 6127—Five roome, porch, rent Fh as PPP PLEA LRA ALANA PARRA RPP An rat tile bath: sanitary plumbing: granitoid base se me; im hs; n, capan Ne, ein eles wewstens; 8d floor 4 one. ores (T) | AnRaAnwnAnnnnnnnncnncrnnn.nnnnnnrrnennnnnrnmnmnnoowws room apartm ow moving expenses. garden. A $10,000 house could not be built or fin- »0 housekeebing: cas range, sink, laundry; 3 ntlemen; southern exposure, strictly car line; references exchanged. ¢) | Fourth st. x) 0 Geyer. 8 rooms, ist floor > mah id hone, private; phone. (ft) FINNEY, 4225—Five rooms, third Sook: 5020 Market, 2 rooms, Ist floor. rear. . 8 ee ea as ‘aa ae ii aad Gana locheh after AYE IS34-—Neatly furnished second | BIDDLE, 20390%,—2d floor: & rooms, §5. bath, telephone, supply elevator, shade $11 Gratiot, 3 rooms, ist or 2d floor, same. better than seed ; con ven ieee “fortwo ladieo or" all other BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. (& trees; high roof, es janitor; beat / a of : venile Ha r ° es or gentlemen: | > = rx ~~ ; : 5s “tat ark, 7; | CABANNE, 5581—Room and board; private! jiiy of two: no children: h wat rileteam heat, janitor service 1434 Chestnut, store and rooms : beautiful weinet x wenineeea family; running water; all conveniences. winters, 87: refs. my eat, hot preg floors, tile bath a it water, hard- “wy Cedar. large corner store i MUST SELL oy, can iGition ; Sees 7 ee me personally after examining same; ae car it a ° ely clean proper- CABANNE, 5618— ge, pleasant front room ’: first-clas T tsid ms | ranges: rent reasonable. (c74 ? N, ’ (6) also single room; & table, large, cool vet at outside rom cr4)! oc bath, furnace, 8733 N. Taylor av. $8 and 65 CABANN oms, new! tt @ ’ y Page: mon piano, modern ite; nd-floor; » 80. good or without seupeneeoing sing! = lare Janitor “all Fo nday, Y= NEWSTEAD AND WEs FOR COLORED PEOPLE a @ or h front room elephone 1. (7) | CABANNE, 6200——Desirable sout 2041—Ciean, well-furnished, cozy] Ever red a BAL 2 ything modern: a}! ADAMS, 2207—Fiat for colo people ; three ~A and board for couple; also rooms for gen home. bath, gas, plano, phone, screens,| rooms: one 4 and one tects nbestemens __rooins, first floor; iret floor; S13. devia: at wee tne a ae Mle for gents or cou New!) Sarmeened 1 CASS, 22056-—-Front room for ® ou- | |} HERESA, 817 legant Turaisned ist- COMMONWEALTH Tr 3 812 Chestnut st c*8) any reasonable offer. Hox P gt le; with or without board; modern; floor 3-room fiat ~ complete; gas, ans Broadway and Olive or (c7) . : . ~' yard and porches; refined surrwundings; ret. room ‘nat: “latee. taal seca’ habs at _MOUSES WANTED — CLASSY HOMES —For rent; just built; beau- pata ae Se ALL { CDipom NiCeY furniess d d- floor front WATERMAN $136--Furnished a . : Ties. Wane tl y partment: is large closets, electric lights; open " —s eee “7 and nd connecting rooms. FOE: aS Be phot Parest TN = possesrion until ne «wah hot water and| FU RNISHBD HOU SE Wd. -Weet tnd te for goaces, Inspect ion. 4420 Matht' av.. or wt LAND--For — rent: i. acres: it west othe | a furnished front connecting housekeepin ne modern convenie d ated; : F PDE} LUCAS, lvw7i—Neatly furnished rooms ns ences; fancy eCcur 1422A Whittier, 4 rooms, bath, gas . 00 | 1909 S. Jefferson, 4 rooms x p Seer PA Lot 27% feet front: house, 25 feet wite: seth a AY «rand, in fine PINE. 3108—Neatly fur. rooms; all cony.; months Jul y and August; $27. Forest 185R. 15th, 4 rooms, 2d floor, . (7) APARTMENTS w tures; art sic, bench and acar I a posed rooms, private home: modern conven. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY tL monn ment; hot and cold water; large yard for we — le ; : ieee ae . } CLEDE, 4300-—Rooms. fturnished for| ARSENAL, 8722—Room and board for 2 or flat. % block from gant fo Fork and Taylor F. Churchill Whittemore Co.. 118- eo Pal ickson, 3 rooms, 2d ished better; this is a home you can live in ANO house; best square on avenue; $20 to fam- Elegant 5-room apartment and garage: am ewly furnished rooms. | F ; : orest 2450R, (1) | FURNISHED APARTMENT—For rent: Wat. shz.e8, screens. combination fixtures; gas ‘sath ‘ard I will sur rise you; open every day; house i ae jis EL. 4. Ce pemmishca connecting hous >- - ; - Gabaal ~ « ard; Cabany 2473. ; ; 5 rage; cheap rent “(7 te ping rooms. «as range. new refrixeru- CABANNE, 5805 5858-2 adjoining room .— URNISHED APARTMENT—uclid av; 4 NTS ee Room 204 Title Guaranty Bldg.(c7) emus price for F Gratehed rooms; water: | ¢ : ‘he L Por i ; able: ey “phone: farce yard; 2 pore es. _(1)1 5. m.; call Forest rg] T BELLE eit, ve Séor. iat |. @caee vont hikboolees apart ee la REAL ESTATE WANTED | THCUST. Sui0—Real nice large room. 7 7} Bas coe | » for] tlemen, veranda (c to rent. See janitor or BIDDLE. 2080%—2d floor, 3 rooms, $s. Hed device; will exchange for i? sm te or taut eer ee : free Bomon ———— pr vate, (i) refrigerator: reasonable. ————————————————————— i bath and suburban home; all conveniences, one, er furn ished. mec tiptoe Raa e a alas pagtatietertat ns wall paper; sanitary tollets, white er er a Be ences. = | Bey hei ict) FURNISHED _HOUSES S WANTED _ wh. kitehen sinks, imported window FARMS FOR RENT

Cais all conv,; conv. to car ie. (7) . apply no €. erences. x B OV, Post. Dis ispatc month,

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Page 12

—— a” os Peg : es) POsT-DISPATCH

THE WISDOM OF SOME YOUNG PUPS | BASEBALL “How do I stand nitrate ahr aso with you, little girl?’’ inquired the W/o Eg LE 2 4 ye | ardent fan. ij j ' R- 4 “a wi , i “x * >

“Vou have 4 per- centage of about .850 just now,” an- swered the lady fan, “‘and lead the league.” — Loulis- ville Courier-Jour- nal. FLY TALK. “Hear you've had \ Ty an addition to your 1 | . “ “\ / family,” said the j f first fly. thi yl ail |

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| . “A slight one, | | | : admitted the sec- 1 : ) ond fly. “This . morning 200,000 baby | Ay \ flies arrived. Come , Mpiiw on, and I'll set up ar; the ptomaines for N the crowd.” NY h\ ANY — A POLITICAL HE FOUND IT PREFERENCE — “aN In this swift and “Eureka!” exclaimed Mr. Green, . : erothy tis, ‘who, with a lighted match in his. MORE TO THE POINT With the best in- hand, was down in the cellar hunt- . tentions, | ing for a leak in the gas pipe. In a certain restaurant the electric The Dog (to the firefly) Hey, you crazy bug. } Many men will put A moment later Mrs. Green sad- lights were suddenly extinguished, keep away from that gasolene, D’ye want to cau aside fy remarked: “That’s just our \ 7 When they were turned on agai@ an explosion ? se : Ne gay Aah BC C o m mencements luck. Now we'll have to pay out after a few moments a lady whige) } ; Vi ‘ for conventions. more money to get the roof fixed.” pered to her husband: ; } P SHE KNEW. Fang er A SMASH! “Just as Millet es, and somebody took my vead Es a ee Wits ww S : and the widow Cuflet?” replied the husband biltertyp | The Light O A . | predatory fly on a Kt 28 mm started up the ie eae é Light One—Are you going mad and foam- ) a small marble ssn x . aisle to the altar PUN. TA 5 ing at the mouth? , Psyche. She swatted GE Ae ae every light in the , e Dark One—Mad nothin’. My master’s try- | go Ee ee me church went ing to make me carry home this bar of soap. | ny?" | | ¢ me ts p pee podkocs | couple do then?” cage “Kept, on go- awe ing. The widow SETTLED. : anew the wae.” He: Marie, sup- pose you and I were all alone on a des- ert island, what is the first thing you would do? She: Thank good- ness, I know how to swim. USUALLY. Willis: What po- sition do you occu- . + ental B py in your house- Te A, es 1% { 9 Th 1. ’ Whirl) ty hold? \ \" Wid MN Nt aang tlagling spsnsieneti SHE COUNTED SHEEP. ‘a s w! “Ss 4 / urer tO my wife’s 4 ’ social secretary. — “Well and how did your Yy Y; | Judge. mother sleep fast night? s or A ate “There must have been a Cys ie 4 “Queer, air’ it? lve been OFTEN HAP. te counting sheep?” clone around here, Just look at ngs yp Straight and nar- PENS. teen oe soot Mig f'n? ¢ | wa my.old home.” | row path so long it’s wom ;an re world “And then fell asleep?” ; : “ . : crooked,” gf Bee. gab vee "No, then it was time to | “ There wasry f ‘Css. “That may 0be; : j £3. . ; but sometimes the get up. ry of light we. girl does not.’’

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Did she follow my advice

SO ot OF HER. ALL FIGURED OUT. LUCKY ESCAPR. Mh oa T HE workman was engaged in an excavating job— S TRANGER (in train): A man in yourfDusinespream§ Vi “Sf fis that is, he was digging. The wayfarer of the in- be home very often, I presume? | 1 ff § | , quisitive turn of mind looked on for a minute. Commercial Traveler: Home? I should say-not Way, | Ri J . ‘(My man,’’ he said, at last, ‘‘what are you digging) sir, I get home so seldom that I can’t remember balf the $3 foie $ oc > gy for?’’ time where I live. Why, one time I was away go-leng § 2 155 ‘: * 50 ; F hog Z ; The workman looked up, that I forgot I’d ever been married, and I took euch a” s . 5% 52 : / V4 ‘“Money,’’ he replied. fancy to a pretty woman I met in a strange town that . 49° ) a. : ite — / ‘ T ‘

Ps ro, - Tis Vv # vi A iS Se \ = aR 4 la WLU ty , Sst aie IR AI Lint s al —_——_——— — : . ad mT | 5 a =~ = ——— . “The Houn’ Dawg Special” ~™ A solid, through train, St. Louis to Baltimore, will leave St. Louis 12:00 noon, Saturday, June 22nd, arriving Baltimore 3:52 p. m., next day. UND-TRIP— ST. 2 00 RO ST. LOUIS to BALTIMORE ccount « ————~ wr ~— Wig Messenger boy: Are youse the guy wot’s waiting for a young lady? The guy: Yes, where is she? Messenger boy: Well, she sent me to tell youse to wait a bit. She doesn’t want to come out until after it stops raining. EXCUSABLE. = —- ee on ——- PS

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=i all’ E children are very much interested in watching the dancing master’s danemg pupil. To find the pupil take a pencil and draw from 1 to 2, 2 to 3, and so on until you reach 55. Then see what you h d na gE a ae the church, but, for all that, he’s just as apt to after his big brother had lost the race. “Had your wife any money when you married her?" ST. LOUIS TICKET

~ i o iy ” = OFFICES: \ ON ane Jack was ahead almost all the time, but they ime” ns - age? oa se iam: ends Ganete Ti 715 Olive Street and Union Station Phones: Main 4290; Central 7415. ® second justattheend.” ae | “My, but you’ have been feeling wry dl.’ = ee > aht. > Bn Rea

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