St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 21, 1912

Page 1

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——— ROOSEVELT TWICE OUTVOTED; LOSES 47 Credentials Committee in Continuous Session More Than 24 Hours, Seats Only IMPEACHMENT OF |°*"YR22% Suan FLYING HIGH WITH [Wit ant Dnuzir of Tara-Termer On Way to Convention] (Ee APTION

¥ esterday’ “ * Sosnaaeéubiin’ High, 79 at 3 p. m. Low, 59 at 5a. a: “ se sna j es ee: H a. ‘ Sy ‘ oa ect Re ety | = @ % : feather in % _— Be agle : Res, ae Ri * ; : [ty oe St. Louis, aroused Z al ee yi? fot oe see ie oe a te by Rumors That He Is Unable to Obtain Consent of warmer as the ? : i pes : P 4 by Be ec. a ee ee a> ooh (| FR eet His Leaders to a Constructive Bolt—Opening | De- week approaches Transactions With Erie Railroad ; yee Sit. Louisan Is Said to Have : | a Me BN be : - f = — f. : E oe] ) layed Long After Hour Set While Root Consults Friday had a While in Office Have Been We 7 | igher tempera- Poured Champagne Into Auto : } Bhs \ j & | ae 3 a 3 : : 4 8 oe , : 3 2 =e With Floor I ders Hadley j Ws we on

- | ire than Thurs- Under Investigation... | ay, and Saturday When Water Gave Out. : | ee oe NE) ay, according to see 3 Se ee a ee ie Gee Mee ae se tok |e HI un 0 Roos lost his second | WASHINGTON, June 21.—The House oe ‘he local fore-| Association with rich young men 2 ee Pall ES 3 ’ BE ishes mz S ; f oe “ . af ae ee Z Z * . . eae? diveatige rs ee wes f. Poe me. Ae wr ee oe the convention today when Gov. Hadley’s motion to caster. Judiciary Committee voted unanimously whose means were beyond the income ey eae mf) BBB ak sonst tek a But Instead of | oo! hh a i ._. \i naw ££: *£. ee minority report of the Credentials Committee seating the Roosevelt x today to report articles of impeachment the storms that lower upon the Repub- “'s hus area man ‘fs beld in’ part’ 8 Pete Sea aay Bec 4 See ee é F. ee 2s Bins Rig asainst Judge Robert W. Archbald of /jican house, the sunshine refuses to bolt |J- R. Massengale, secretary of the Mas- Ee ae , eee & z a 4.” ee delegates in the Ninth Alabama District for the. majority report, Cc ‘e Court, who | un-/and will conti fai r Co. se of pa hie Pa | Pes ee : ae Be NEO oe eee? the Commerce Court, who has been un : continue fair until further|sengale Lumber Co., to be the cause o ee Baa Gas se Be pe ig i ee oe which sustained the National: Committee and the vant mad de* investigation for alleged misbehavior | 8°t!ce- the arrest of Frank N. Hall, member of Be ee ed Nae * ity a 7s ee. or ge aN in office in connection with a culm bank Official forecast for St. Louis and | the Missouri Athletic Club, on a charge cs. NIMS aaa ea |) ee a Re OSS eS Sime ee. | eee was voted down. transaction with the Erie Railroad, vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday; | of obtaining money under false pre- ee EE es See fe : This was the first appeal to the convention on the merits sas . The report will be made during the fe . PE 4 n this afternoon. By a vote of. 569 to 499 the conven- mi ‘* ir “i tare a 4 ‘ PUP FROM DROWNING and is an expert in the water himself, Ps ae Set, eS NE 5 wists og a Ss tion voted to table a resolution of Gov. Hadley which ve wanna Railroad, which figured promin despite the fact that one of his legs was Bee es RRA A Me oe: 28g 94 Ps Re... Oe prevented any of the contested delegates voting on are of the ently in the Archbald impeachment cut. off by a ‘train several years “ag. ie | see 5 bi: lee Aa coo) eee ek : cca hg oS, . 3 a a ee ee ig trig te Both Dog and Master , WholHe usually acts as pilot for his brother ee —-—- . 8 4 | “y 2 Ne Sitee ee Cases reported by the Credentials Committee. a Of the coal: company. Jumped: in,-Require Rescue _ |/"sa1 ost his lac in runainy to ont OS. clltltrté*~—~. weak, Then Stayed—Drove His pre am i Mestmonblnces Foor vue yo Ppa ors aa ue ce e : ee F . Pe. At 2:10 p. m. the convention began voting on the iaotoan, a | ‘ Hall, with several young men Of socla has CUS ee aes te ota ee ak Be Bs Gift Auto eit Wh Cae en OP ne wagle whart-| standing in that city, was brought to a ee eee | ae Pe wee sustain the majority report of the Credentials Committee on the Julian Lake Nugent, 18 years old, son| Someone had told Conley that the way the radiator of their automobue went iss Bae . g ee : ‘é Bee. Ba a eS a : : . | me : : contest in the N inth District of Alabama. Idaho; Ww ich’ had a ie & aca, Dry Geede Cos wie habia wee no swim Is to throw it} ary. Hall filled the radiator with cham- |. i i ae ee ee I Ee ‘Sie GA Weert a ae solidly with the progressives on former roll calls, cast its eig Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co., wasjin and let it find its own way out.|., ee es igeee” ee ei si ee e Ae Bee : gne, it is said, and the journey into ee see tt seis : fe On ss on ee ee eee core Preney 7] wut waen’ BS sew the pup. Soundeting oon was triumphantly finished. i a ee See NN es ieee ee : of votes to sustain | the’. majority report. The question was’ 8 for speeding Thursday evening in a 40-|in the water and apparently about to Was Buyer for Firm. eee : : . , horsepower automobile presented himjdrown, Conley couldn’t stand it. He] «yay was employed) as a buyer for eee a 8 a ia st ae a ea oe pat Pe at ae Sd oe ‘ Wednesday by his mother, Mrs. Julia S.| dived in to the rescue without waiting our firm for two years,” Massengale de % tg fi : a oe ee ae ; As v gf iE as ae roe pee 3 : Beets. eset ey noise and at times she was inaudible, : ; . Pg form wait f Several Other Officers Wounded |smetied gas and traced the odor to the ie ° pend gee Pg era my sale of Nominating a’ Reaction Ri but she was applauded heartily. congo ere Allg ip ss that paar, Magli gyitors yep ‘ Duel ; laundry in the basement. The youth lay] .oi4 that Hall onan a “op ake ar They Will Provide — ae Re 11:15—Chairman Root and the conven- eta rem pore 90: eer 0 convention, he would assume permission — in Revolver uel With upon @ bench, dead. The cap had been]... ana was tregtneity met grb nx rem y others uke wounded. the time “hoboing’’ about the country. oe oc dil themflewe ape ce ‘aoeadieeh Maes. By WILLIAM J. BRYAN. " 11:30—The first real applause of the day Massachusetts, yeas, 18; nays, 18. be substituted for the majority and Only one of the negroes was arreste4, | @==—— = — } (Copyright by Virgil MeNitt.) was led by Massachusetts. New Jersey,| Michigan, yeas, =”: nays, 10. adopted by the convention and asked Other members of the gang escaped. CHICAGO, June 21. West Virginia and California joined. Minnesota, yeas, 0; —_— 24. unanimous ar. for a statement by They are believed to have been holdup- , . HILE we aré waiting for th WILLIAM JENNINGS PRYAN 11:35—There was a succession of mild Miastenipot — 16; nays, 4. McCormick. men who have operated on street cars W staked 45 thane S ve e eI ih org by % . demonstrations. The Roosevelt men in Missouri yeas, s; nays, 2. Robert J. Walker of Virginia tried. in the suburban district lately. F d fi P, et Us | grapn o * le Great forces! ye Pennsylvania delegation had a new| Montana, yeas, 8;; nays, 0. to move to lay the motion on the tabi acts an ures consider a phase of this con-|that exert a potential influence in our : f which “Sixty-fi Nebraska, yeas, 0; nays, 16. but the chairman runed 18 out ab. cnQeey ° vention which should not escape no- country are here in person or by proxy. ory, tne tera . ve e fosvey oe bbe Nevada, yeas, 6; nays, 0. MISSING WITH DAUGHTER without comm ent tice, namely, the evidence that it| Democracy has its champions, aristo- a a te a weed ae pis iin oh New Hampshire, yeas, 8; nays, 0. : gives of the capacity of the Ameri-|cracy has its representatives and pluto- ene 5 Pearsons New Jersey, yeas, 0; nays, 28. Mrs. Angelie Callahan, 31 years old, The following table shows how the merchants of St. mea! ee ee xhirng rn re In- | cracy a agents. tae ins are not with- 11:35—William Jennings Bryan received | New Mexico, yeas, 7; nays, 1. taking her 3-year-old daughter, Helen.| | Louis distributed their advertising on the first four davs er orbahggsin sn amount of on fe cee ha a ee another noisy welcome as he entered| New York, yeas, 76; nays, 18, one not/to the majority statement of law and = etree eee 2 SAG Monres of this week: : restraint is quite ia vata neioeel tig : - the press stand. Several delegates called | Voting. facts in the Ninth Alabama case. +. Re er ee eee ae thirds re of capacity for self-government, {Lack of Anger Is “Speech, speech, Bryan,” and the band| North Carolina, yeas, 3; nays, 19%. = | Walker renewed his motion to table. miles away.- As she kissed he. husband POST-DISPATCH 3 out of the rh indiv loan: wh sei* Bovernment. played “Should Auld Acquaintance Be| North Dakota, yeas, 0; nays, 10. but before it was put Dovell made @ « good-by at the depot and boarded the other 4 papers to Ae ‘e free rein wean, eal his ee Called Remarkable. Forgot.’ Bryan smiled and waved wis Ohio, yeas, 14; nays, &. train, she said she would be home in a one combined. self. The mind must poe de poe HE convention hall fs like an arena hand. Oklahoma, yeas, 4; nays, 16. ; jority report. Then Walker | “ ‘ontrol be T 11:55 a. m.—The band was still play-| OFeson, yeas, 5; nays, 5. rarily withdrew) his motion to table the evening. That was June 1 and she , | um body and keep it under in which a gladiatorial contest is : hee act — en ore ee Be Monday .+++++.,,34 columns 36 columns fore a human aies rm die ey a being waged. Strong men and fair!ing. There was no sign of calling the Pennsylvania—Yeas, 12; nays, 64. pand, Patrick Callahan, and other rela- Tuesday ...... ++. 56 columns 46 columns called @ man. : women look down from the galleries,| convention to order. Root was in con- Rhode istand--T eas, 10; nays, 0. tives have been searching for her ever Wednesday ..... .50 columns 50 columns while the participants in the great con-| ference with Senator Crane of Massa- South Carolina—Yeas, 12; nays, 5; one since. - But mental control is not sufficient. aJ Ww. Ww not voting. Thursda 90 columns 85 col ent. I flict battle over policies and principles. | Chusetts and James W. Wadsworth of Three days ago the husband came to u etd aetiald: 8 columns The mind may control the body, but the It is sarkable that so much intensity New York. South Dakota—Yeas, 0; nays, 10. mind itself may run wild. Without al... ha Tennessee—Yeas, 2; nay, 1. f He did : orm. St. Louis, on a clew furnished by a T ‘ asdibee 3 . , , otal ........280 columns 217 columns : bal of speech, so much tenacity of purpose,} 11:59 a. m.—In the lull the New Jersey neighbor woman in Old Monroe. She 3 , moral balance-wheel a brilliant mind € -convictt he Texas—Yeas, 2; nays, 9; two not vot- | may use both itself and the body ‘ea so much depth of conviction can delegates rose in their seats and deliv- ing. applause, | said Mrs. Callahan did not leave the ' together on opposite sides with|ered the Jersey yell. West Virgt e station near th ' \ ) ‘ reat harm. Solom “ brought . niaj| .. train at th e church, g on tells us: ‘“‘That he so little display of anger and such am¥answered and the Californians joined Utah, yeas, 7; nays, 1.

and testified he never was arrested be-/ both him and the dog out of the river. pect or couldn’t trust.” MRS. THEODORE ROOSEVELT: MRS. NICK LONGWORTH. ; | Ths renetisseesneen ae TODAY’S VOTE An

but «ge agen bsg eee she was ms se aba a spirit is greater/ .psance of rudeness. in. The Roosevelt delegates f M Vermont, yeas, 6; nays, 2. to a oe 8. a ay the husband asl en Ab 7° a city.””. Where] -m. convention ts nearly equally di- sachusetts had a new yell, announcing Virginia, yeas 21; nays 2. One not vot- = 1 oon a average of intellec- vided. The Roosevelt men believe thati their 18 for Roosevelt. ing. | - 9 ON : - and moral ashington 55 ie jue, St. Louis’ ONE BIG newspaper. Woset there fa teed a the moral in| yr. Taft represents organized greed,{ 12 m.—it was not until noon that the} © + yeas 14; nays. 0. Shest average of | jegisiative pillage and political corrup-| Convention Hall was completely filled. West: Virginia, yeas'@; maye 16. 4 e25 Angora Cat Stolen, Circulation average first five months: citizenship. Our nation is making: pro- tion carried to the seventh power, and] j9-%— The prayer, which was much Wisconsin—Y eas, ” nays, 25; one Mrs, Elle ow da sg or Garfield Sunday, 301,718 seo . has a high average ot some have expressed themselves on the] jonger than at any previdus session. was} 2°" es ee vee 208 men Dail 169.848 ' ee ' arger percentage of: its] subject in no uncertain terms. The Taft} jot applauded, as was that of Dean and a woman riding in @ farm wagon aly, "> a, athe mn @ny other country have men, on the other hand, think that the] gumner yesterday. One man in the tt | een eee Ot 288, “j i lit Fj , the intel Zence to estimate the problem Roosevelt crowd is largely made up of] ..1 thouted “A ‘ en ay afternoon. Neighbors saw first in Qua ILy. irst in Quantity. with which they have to dea) and the] self-seeking politiclana who are willing reat ou 9 one ot the men jump from the wag- First in Ev thin moral strength to grapple with these tis ‘aie % me —Chairman oot called the fae s the cat in his arms and drive ery Bain problems. neg ee ge 8 convention to order almost an hour a e . and a half after the time get. CRY. This convention is, in a way, a + photo — a , ome +. Amin order, - cone OE Le Ge) Se ae, See eee ag ah, b, 2 os Poe gk eae a“ ba ins & et ea Pe ee ewe pel Mec 7 . = ar es ch ae x. ie Taek. Se ti no, eee Beri ash ; /) Ai Gage e By i . 7 + Pe é Bae ad a

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ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

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was demanded, and begun by states order,, *. _Heney asked if the 72 contested delegates were to vote on this ques: tion, Chairman Root ruled as he did two days ago, that only the two Ala- Dama delegates, whose case was now at stake, would not be permitted to vote, » “When Calffornia: wax called Gov. ’ Johuogon announced the vate as “24 | neces” Chairman Root ordered the , S@eretary to eall the other two names (or the missing Taft delegates, They ’ were seated on the platform. The re- | Salt was chailenged and the delegates } cailed by name. * The result, 569 to 499, tabled the Had- x ley resolution. Watson then renewed ' Walker’s motion in effect to table the ‘minority report. RUSH TO FINISH TOMORROW NIGHT Delegates to the fifteenth Republican convention, frankly tired and eager to return to their homes, today prepared ‘for decisive action at the Coliseum aft- er three days of skirmish firing be- tween the .Taft and Roosevelt forces that has resulted in nothing tangible but delay. The fourth dar ot the conventior opened with President Taft a strong favorite for renomination, possibility of a third candidate as second choice in the betting, and Col. Roosevelt appar- ently out of the race as far as this “pafticular convention is concerned. Ordinarily in Republican national com- vention procedure, a candidate for Pres- ident would have been nominated yes- terday, the third day, and the only busi- ness remaining for the convention today would be the selection of a Vice-Presi- cential candidate and adjournment. Now, as the program runs, the report

of the Credentials Committee may re-} quire a vote by individual delegates, the report of the Committee on Rules may provoke extended debate, and the sub- ject of a platform may take half a day for discussion on the floor. If the convention actually gets down to the point of nominations this week it will be late Saturday unless there is a decision to adjourn the sessions of the convention to next week. . Letting Roosevelt Boom Subside. Also there seemed to be a senti- ment among recognized leaders in the party to let the Roosevelt situa- tion wear itself down to its lowest int before attempting to go ahead * h the details of winding up the sonvention itself. *’ The managers of President Taft’s campaign for renomination today ae | LLER MERRILY ROLL gserted that the President already was assured of a majority of 16 or: 18 votes when the roll call on the presi- dential nomination comes, William Barneg Jr., of New York, declared that he knew positively that the President would have at least ten rotes over the necessary number to neminate, and that he expected this majority would be increased by six or more votes. There was much conjecture this morning as to the exact number of delegates that Col, Roosevelt could depend on to stay with him through any sort of a move that the former president might decide upon. Outside of Galifornia, Pennsylvania and pos- sibly Kansas, it was predicted that Col. Roosevelt would get compara- tively little support among delegates on any proposition’ that might com- promise the “regularity” of the men who followed him. For, in the last analysis, the Roose- velt followers plainly demonstrated that they were willing to do almost anything for Col. Roosevelt, except, as it is known in racing parlance, “go the route.” When it comes right down to the point of burning all their bridges behind them and tak- ing chances in a dead open-and-shut game of win or lose, there was a scurrying to get from under and the Colosel left behind holding the baz. Gov. Herbert S. Hadley of Missouri, Gov. Charles 8. Deneen of Illinois and Senator Borah of Idaho served notice that they would not join in a third party movement or in a bolt from the regular convention. Other leaders of equal prominence did likewise. Many were inclined to think that the plan of “passive resistance” mapped out by tL. Roosevelt managers would be dis- carded before it had been placed in fair working order. According to this plan the Roosevelt delegates were not to vote on motions connected with the work and organization of the convention but were to place Col. Roosevelt’s name in nomi- nation. Also if a candidate is nominated with the votes of the alleged ‘“fraudulent’”’ delegates, it was announced that the Roosevelt forces would call a convention iz Chicago for the first week in August, to which all progressives will be invited and at which time it is expected that Col. Roosevelt will be nominated for the presidency. With the approach of the time for nominations, United States Senator W. D. Kenyon and Congressman 5S. E. Prouty of Iowa were particularly active in behalf of the candidacy of Senator Cummins. Both said they expected im- portant developments today that might decide the chances of the Iowa Senator’s success.

ROLL UNCHANGED IN

|_A TWO DAYS’ SESSION CHICAGO, June 21.—After an all-night gession, the Credentials Committee of the Republican national convention had at 2 p. m. today acted on only % of the 72 contested seats considered vital by Goy. Hadley and the Roosevelt leaders in their appeal from the decisions of the National Committee. All of them, together with 20 that the Credentials Committee took up on its own initiative, were awarded to Presi- dent Taft. The decisions were: Alabama, Ninth District, two delegates; Arizona, six del- egates-at-large; Arkansas, Fifth Dis- trict, two delegates; California, Fourth District, two delegates; Florida, six dele- gates-at-large and two each from the First, Second and Third Districts; Geor- gia, four delegates-late-large; Indiana, four delegates-at-large and two from the Thirteenth District; Kentucky, two dele- gates from the Seventh District; two from the Highth: one each for Taft and Roosevelt from the Eleventh, In Louisiana the Taft delegates were seated in the Fourth and Fifth Dis- tricts. Congressman George R. Malby, New -_ York member of the Credentials Com- “mittee, sald no report would be present- ed to the convention until the last con- test had been decided, If the Roosevelt men, he said, demanded a roll call on every contest, the committee could not finish its work before Saturday night and the report would not be presented to the convention before Monday. Un- der these conditions, he said, the con-|: vention could not complete its work and adjourn until Wednesday. Chairman Devine said, however, that if the Roosevelt members would confine their attack to districts included in the list on whieh they have based their principal charges of fraud, notably the “Washington and Texas cases, the com- mittee would be able to conclude by to- night. Others Seated Unanimously, Other delegates, where contests were not reopened, were declared seated by unanimous vote of the committee. Californie’s two Taft delegates were seated by the committee at 6:45 a. m., after @ long debate, A motion to seat the Roosevelt delegates was defeated, 28 to 18. Personalities and political rancor were virtually absent. For an hour and a half the committee members, worn out by more than % hours of work, debated the right of California te instruct for Roosevelt, by a State-wide majority, the Taft delegates elected in the Fourth Dis. trict. ees of the California case followed the receipt of what was termed “an in- sulting letter’ from the two Roosevelt delegates, Charles S. Wheeler and Philip Bancroft, refusing to appear and de- clining to recognize that a contest ex- at California case was taken up at 4:20 a. m L. N. Mitchell of Pennsy!- vania, a member of the committee, pre- sented the letter from the California Roosevelt delegates. It contained lan- guage which members considered objec- tienable and the committee ordered it re- turned to the California delegates “with- out comment.” Representative F. W. Mondell of Wy- eS oming declared he had intended to vote _ tor the two Roosevelt delegates ‘out of _ regard for the sentiment of the ma- © jority of the voters in California.” | _ “I would so have voted,’ he added, “if PF pot deen. tor the gratuitous insult

— DELEGATES SEATED BY CREDENTIALS BODY Taft. Roose- velt. eevee? eenrereenee 2 @ereeeeeaeeeee 2 WRETTTITIOILT TTT TT... I oa os cel close Louisiana . oCrocoscoceseso 6 conesscesveoseves & 4

ase given the committee by the California delegates. I shall now vote my convic- tions, not my,sentiments.,”’ The Roosevelt strength on the Cali- fornia vote gained J. A. Dewitt of lowa, W. W. Williams of Nevada, L. 2”, Summers of Virginia, Samuel H. Cady of Wisconsin and C, A, Rice of Hawall. Francis J, Heney of California, Ralph A. Marris of Kansas, E. C. Car- rington of Marylani, R. R. McCor- mick of Illinois and John J. Sullivan of Ohio, all Roosevelt adherents, were absent when the California vote was taken. Daylight found the Credentials Com- mittee room and hallways in the Coll- seum Annex partly filled with sleeping or nodding committee members and con- testing delegates. More than 40 of the 62 members stuck te the owrk through- out the night while delegations waiting to be heard dropped to sleep in the hall- ways. The committee worked far into the morning over the Indiana contests. Be- ginning before midnight on the contests for delegates-at-large, where former Senators Beveridge and Hemenway were pitted against each other, the Indiana contests were not concluded until 4915 a.m. Senator Beveridge and his asse- ciate Roosevelt contestants were defeat- ed, 34 to 11. The committée seated the Taft delegates-at-large, Charlies W. Fair- banks, Harry S. New, James E. Watson and Joseph D. Oliver. Bitterness marked the arguments between former Senator Beveridge on the Roosevelt side and Sen- ator Hemenway and Merrill Moores on the Taft side. Notwithstanding the fact that the Roosevelt members of the Na- tion Committee had voted last week to seat the Taft delegates, virtually all the Roosevelt men in the Credentials Com- mittee this morning voted against them. Fight in Thirteenth Fails. In the Thirteenth Indiana District, wn.ch was included in the lst of con- tests which Col. Roosevelt said had been unfairly decided against him by the Na- tional Committee, Senator Beveridge again appeared as counsel. The Taft delegates, Clement Studebaker and Mau- rice Fox, were seated by the Credentials Committee. A motion to seat the Roose- velt delegates was defeated, 27 to 18. As the morning advanced efforts were made to stop the limitiess argument that had characterised the Alabama and Arizona contests. Roosevelt members objected to the shortening of the time limit, but agreed to help in enforcing the existing rules. An observation by Halbert of Minne- sota at 4 a, m, that “facts do not’ go in this committees” precipitated a bitter interchange .of remarks. Members jumped to their feet and demanded that Halbert apologize for a “reflection on the honesty of the members of the com- mittee,"’. . Chairman Devine called upon Halbert _ order, and added: “The gen-

| Members of | the Committee on Credentials T HE members of the Credentials Committee are: Name. Alexander C. Birch weoeveee- Obert E. Morrison Arkansas ,...-+«- pancoel R. S. Granger California Francis J. Heney Colorado Connecticut ..... J. Henry Rorabeck Delaware Edmund Mitchell Florida GeOTBla eveorsseseers Henry Blun Jr. TAGS occcndedcs* teesceses C. §t. Clair Illinois R. R. McCormick Indiana ....cccceces J. A. Hemenway De 5 86% 2ks bbs cob bees baste J. A. Devitt Ralph Harris Kentucky M. J. Galvin Louisiana Jesse M. Libby Maryland ...Edward G. Carrington Massachusetts .......+.. . (Deadlock) Michigan ..... hontasseen T. W. Atwood Minnesota ----Hiugh T. Halbert Mississippi ......+...+-L. B. Moseley oveccessceess .0088@ Tolerton .O. N. Lanstrum New Hampshire.Fred W. Estabrook NCW JOTBEY oo-sseeeeess : New Mexico ........-- Hugo Seaberg New York George R. Malby North Carolina ........ C. H. Cowles North Dakota ‘W. 8. Lauder Ghid <isece paveeee --J0hn J. Sullivan Oklahoma ....... séosen Daniel Norton Pennsylvania Lex N. Mitchell Rhode Island....George R. Lawton South Carolina..... - KR, R. Tolbert South Dakota...ccecccoccces 8. X. Ray Tennessee ............J00hn F. Karly Texas ..... eseenstonned C, A.~Warken RUE: civeses oneeecseceres William Spry Vermont.....sessesssseeeds Gray Estey WENO, och deunsess eools P. Summers Washington sooo W. T. Dovell West Virginia............Harry Shaw Wisconsin....... edebesees S. H. Cady Wyoming.............-F, W. Mondell Alaska ...... .--Louis P. Shackleford Dist. of Columbia..Aaron Bradshaw Philippines Thomas L. Hartigan POG GED ciccdctbiistcccctowss 5. Behn

—— oie

Convention Hall Wanted Next Week CHICAGO, June 21. HE prospect of the Republican ny national eonvention extending into next week has become so imminent from the proceedings thus far, that the Committee on Arrangements of the Nationa] Com- mittee took steps to hold the Coli- seum, just as it stands, for such an emergency. Chairman Harry 8. New of the” Committee on Arrangements noti- fied the management that in con- formity with the terms of the lease the committee wishes to reserve the Coliseum in its present condition with all the convention arrange- ments for next week. New would make no comment on how long he thought the convention ball would be needed, but he de- clared no chances would be taken,

tleman from Minnesota is just as likely to be wrong in the way he votes as are the other members of this committee,” In the Seventh Kentucky District the Taft delegates were seated, 27 to 8. The committee voted to seat the Taft delegates from the Eighth Ken- tucky District, 22 to 7. The vote was on a substitute for a motion giving the Roosevelt delegates title to the’ contested seats. Kentucky Action Upheld, The Bleventh Kentucky District pre- sented a mixed situation, The National Committee had divided the delegation, seating D. C. Edwards, a Taft delegate, and O. H. Waddle, a Roosevelt ad- herent. Representatives of each faction, appearing before the Credentials Com- mittee, sought to win back the seat given to the other, Despite their long vigil the committee members displayed good nature. By 10 o’clock #@ mem- bers were present, By a vote of 26 to 15 the committee confirmed the action of the National Committee in the Bleventh Kentucky District contest. The vote was on a substitute motion by Mondell of Wyo. ming to seat both Roosevelt delegates. Against Minority Reports, A lively debate was precipitated on a motion by Summers of Virginia to sub- mit to the convention its report on the Alabama contests. Heney moved that the motion: be tabled. The Summers motion prevailed on roll call, 82 to 15, Heney moved an adjournment for % minutes to enable the minority to pre- pare a report to the convention. The motion was defeated, 28 to 16. A motion by Lauder, granting time for the preparation of minority reports to accompany all majority reports sub- mitted to the convention was tabled, 33 to 16. ,

ROOSEVELT GOES OVER DAY’S PLANS CHICAGO, June 21.—Col. Roosevelt ap- peared at his headquarters an hour be- fore the time set for today’s session of the convention and went over the plans for the day with his lieutenants. Senator Borah and others of the Maho delegation were in conference for some time with him. Gov. Stubbs of Kansas, Gov. Johnson of California and James R. Garfield of Ohio saw Col. Roosevelt before depart- ing for the convention hall. It was said no change had been made in the pro- gram of the Roosevelt delegates from yesterday. The plans which were made at the caucus of two representatives of each State having Roosevelt delegates were discussed at a series of ‘caucuses of state delegations” this morning. The leaders asserted that virtually every Roosevelt delegate in Chicago had ap-

proved the program.

FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1912. ED ee nee ORE nae Oe er ee Ee RR

Ty Extra! Today! Women’s 75c Silk Stockings. Sale price, pair 35e Men’s 50c Silk Half Hose. Sale price, pair 25c The above a lightiy imper- fect. 9 ets ibe

Olive,Tenth,and Locust Street in. connection with James M¢ Creery-4 Co.. New York = Vf / 4 VE Tt) yy

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Supply Your Summer Needs During the June S ale of White : If You Wish the Most and Best for Your Money

Outing Hats Specially Priced On Saturday we shall of.- fer a new showing of Sum- mer Outing Hats made of white cordurey, duck and ratine at the following very special prices: Women’s Ratine Hats, regu- larly $1.50 each, special for Sat- urday at 75e¢ Women’s Corduroy Hats, regu- larly $2.25 and $2.75 each, spe- cial for Saturday at $1.95 and $2.25 A large number of Children’s Hats—ineluding many very at- tractive models for dress and street wear—have been’ reduced to less than one-half their former prices and are now priced at $1.50 to $5.00 Women’s Bleached Peanut Braid Hats trimmed with white, light blue and pink taffeta scarfs. Very attractive for wear with your Summer gowns and frocks, An excellent value at

Plaitings Plaitings have never been so much in demand as they are this Summer, and in the Neckwear Section we are showing Plaitings which give a soft, fluffy finish to the neck and sleeves, They are also used on tailored suits, Plaitings of net and shadow laces are priced at, the yard 25ec to $1.50

Candy Specials On Saturday we shall offer the following Candy Specials: Vanilla and Rose-flavored Cream Almonds, the box 15¢ Butter Scotch Wafers, the box | 15e

| i. wv the We have scores of Girls’ Tub Dresses in one-piece styles —open in front and back— that are especially suitable for general wear. They are made of linons, percales, chambrays, ginghams and tissues in a fine ‘assortment of colors and pat- terns. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Every Girl or Mis HAN: cial prices.

$ $20.00 to $27.50. | two special lots at Girls’ and Misses’ new Dresses in dainty colorings. These are very Summery in appearance and are simply made; may and white stripes, black and white and lavender and white with touches of embroide They open in front and Choice from many styles at Gi 1s’ C] lh D We are showing a number of One-piece Wool] Challis Dresses in stripes and fancy patterns. As these are very scarce just at present we are sute many mothers will be lad to know that they ese garments are especially adapted for traveling and with full-plaited waist and a $6.75 are smartly made of velvet and lace. Sizes Polo and Steamer Coats We have just unpacked a new shipment of Girls’ and Misses’ Long Polo and Steamer Coats. These are made of handsome plaid and double-faced materials and are just the thing for those who are going north or to the seashore for their Summer vacation. These garments are made with inverted plait in baek, belt and are semi-fitting. Choice of mixtures, navy or white in sizes 14 to 18 years. ices 815.00 to $27.50 s Needing Summer Clothes Should Pay Heed to These Offers— : Tt ‘will be greatly to the advantage of those needing Girls’, Misses’ or Small Women’s Summer Clothing to note the offerings made here, some of which are at spe- Misses’ Lingerie and Voile Dresses We offer a special lot of Misses’ and Small Women’s Lingerie Dresses for street and after- noon wear in styles that have received Fashion’s hfghest approval. We illustrate one model which is of imported embroidered colored voile. 14 to 18 years. Hardly any two of these are alike gM and they have been selling at prices ranging from On account of their being slightly { mussed or soiled from display we have divided them into Prices B8ec to $3.95 Sizes $12.50 and $19.50 striped Cotton Voile and Tissue be had in black and trimmings of fine lace. ack, Sizes 14 to 18 years $6.45 and $8.75 °sHOEE® Bring the little tots as / well as the larger children to our Sorosis Shoe | ment and theres insure @ can sup- babies’ i —_ men. Our styles include the following: Gunmetal Pumps and Oxfords, Patent Leather Paces and Ox- fords, Tan Calf Pumps and Ox- fords, White Canvas Pumps, White Buckskin Button Shoes, White Canvas Button Shoes and Patent Leather Shoes with white | tops, cloth tops, dull kid tops, kid or calfskin. Infants’ sizes 1 to 514, the pair $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Sizes 6 to 8, pair Sizes 8% ag agen oa80 izes to , j ° Sizes 11% to 2, wale $3.00 Sizes 2% to 6, pair $3.50 )

ean be had at Vandervoort’s. 6 to 14 years. Price Middy Blouses For girls and juniors we offer a new button-front Nor- folk Middy Blouse in white with sailor collar and cuffs of navy or red. This is a partic- ularly good model for those who play tennis or golf. Sizes 14 to 18 years. A very spe- cial value at $1.25

A Suit Clearance Saturday we shall offer all of our Misses’ and Juniors’ Wool Suits—about 25 in all—including fancy silk, bengalines, serges, whipeords, mixtures and several all-white selling up to $55. Sizes 14 to 18 years. lasts at the special sale price Suits that 4“ Choice while this lot have been $19.50

aa Toilet Goods Here are a few of the articles in the Toilet Goods Section that will aid you in making this Summer a comfort- able one. If you wish to shampoo your hair S-V-B Shampoo will make it fluffy, soft and clean, It is. in liquid form and is priced at, the bottle 50c The 8-V-B Shampoo Bags are 6 for 50c A good Hair Tonic is 8-V-B, which can be had for both light and dark hair, the bottle 75e To enjoy your bath use the 8-V-B Lilac Vegeta] Soap, which lathers freely in all kinds of water. The cake 10c, or ‘a After the bath use lots of 8-V-B Borated Violet Taleum Powder. 1-lb, cans 25e SmaHer cans 15¢e

Children’s Washable Dresses In Sizes 2 to 6 Years We calf the special attention of mothers who have children of 2 to 6 years to the excellent values we are offering in inex- pensive Tub Dresses— We are showing an excellent line of Chil- dren’s Tub Dresses at 50c; one we illustrate is made of cadet percale with military neck band and side o ng piped with white. There are many checks and plaids, one style is of shepherd plaid in soft shades made with round neck and flat stitched collar, four-in- hand tie and short kilt skirt. Still another ~ is of checked gi sleeves and fancy ham with set-in kimono uteh neck with designs of white embroidery; short skirt. Price 50e An attractive white Linene Dress is made with middy collar, belt and cuffs of turkey red or navy blue, short box-plaited skirt and front opening. Price 98e Dainty Gingham Dresses with kimono sleeves, set-in border of self material down front trimmed with tabs and buttons and plaited embroidery jabot on left side, Price 98e

Bathing Suits for the Men Are Now Ready in Great Variety Men who need Bathing Suits should by ‘all means visit our Sporting Goods Section in the Basement, where they will find an unexcelled line from which to choose, including— Men’s one-piece Coast Swim- ming Suits made of best grade cut worsted, in heather color with white trimmings and white belt; sleeveless style. Price $4.50 This Suit is made with a small skirt to conform with the bath- ing rules on the coast. Men’s two-piece Bathing Suits of medium weight, best grade cut worsted; sleeveless and quar- ter-sleeve styles, The colors are gray trimmed with maroon, black mmed with red, dark Oxford trimmed with black, navy trim- med with white. Prices $3.50 aad $3.75 i

Men’s one-piece Swimmin Suits of mercerized eotton, in plain black with deep-cut arm- pits and short trunks; very light weight. Price $1.25 Men’s two-piece Bathing Suits of pure cut worsted in "haute color with black .silk trimming, and other combinations; sleeve- less style. Price $5.00 Men's two-piece Bathing Suits of light and medium weight cot- — sleeveless and quarter-sleeve styles; a large assortment of col- ors and combinations. Prices $1.25, $2, $2.50 and $3. ‘the average figure. $1.50 value

June Sale —

Thomson’s Special, as _ illus- trated, is a corset of Summer- weight coutil, lightly boned; hae long, soft skirt extension, medium bust and is a splendid model for for $1.00 8-V-B Elitia Corset of fine ba- tiste finished with embroidery

Some New Styles in Waists of Batiste and Voile We give you here the description 4 of five new Waists that form a part of our June Sale. You'll find plenty more at equal prices and at lower and higher prices. Sheer Batiste Waistse with round neck and trimmed in side effect with Cluny and Val. lace; short sleeves. Price ’ $4.50 Ecru Batiste Waist made with a round, hand-embroidered sailor col- lar, front and back tucked in clus- ters; short sleeves with embroidered cuffs, Price $5.00 Waists made of voile with ‘‘ pier- rot’’ collar of shadow lace; the front and back is trimmed with wide insertions of shadow lace; short lace-trimmé@d sleeves. Price $5.00 French Voile Waists with a yoke of linen Cluny, hand-embroidered front, high collar and short sleeves. Price $6.75 French Voile Waists with Dutch neck and entire front trimmed with Cluny and fine Val. insertions; elab- orately trimmed short sleeves. Price $0.00 Norfolk Coats Stylish Norfolk Coats like the one illustrated, made of white crash linen with pointed sailor collar of pink, li trimm — t. blue or lavender lines, two pocke to match, and patent leather belt. Price $5.50 aa. a ee - ~ . <7 gs]? ite, Rf | ree de af AN }\ rae Fy in : o- » ei | WW \ ht a LLM , | ‘ WW d/ : mn 1 | short sleeves with cuffs

band drawn with ribbon, low —

bust and soft, unboned skirt ex- tension, supplied with four hose supporters. Value $3,50, special at $1.98 The Nemo Vacation Corset is designed for the stout and me- dium figure; it is made wf fine white batiste, has very long skirt and medium bust, but is not self reducing. Supplied with firm hose supporters. Price $2.00 We are showing the B. & J. Rrassiere with double thickness under the arms, three Cluny: me- dallions across the front and scal- loped edge. Price 48e

| Let Us Store Y our Furs, Wooten Garments, Etc.

3 enabled to secure three special cided reduction in price. Those who are in need of under- wear of best quality for present and future wear should in- vestigate these offerings. Women’s Jersey ribbed, high neck, hand trimmed Corset Covers with long or short sleeves, regular and extra sizes. Usual 50¢ an values at, the garment Women’s fine ribbed, light-w white Cotton Union Suits, made length, in regular and extra sizes. $1.00, § ities, specially priced at, the suit Special Lots of Underwear at Decided Price-Reductions On account of the backward Summer season we were lots of Underwear at a de- Women’s Swiss ribbed, low neck, sleeveless and tight-knee Lisle-thread Union Suits in sizes 4, 5 and 6. Regular price $1.50 a Suit, special at 1.15 t, ‘‘Stretton’’ make pure neck, sleeve knee and $1.50 qual- We

Books From the Jett Auction Sale at Great Reductions Tomorrow morning we shall place on sale a large quantity of Books purchased at the Trustee’s Sale of the Jett Book and Stationery Co. Save a Half and Even More In this col This lot comprises their entire stock of Biographies and Memoirs, also other volumes of Third to a standard literature. It is impossible to give alist of the titles, as their stock embraced prin- cipall _— copies of most titles and the number of titles would run into the hundreds. ection are represented some of the choicest parts of their stock, all of which can now be had at savings of from one-third to one-half and more of original prices.

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Page 3

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FRIDAY

LONEL 1S TART ABOUT OVATION IN

Missourian Declines to Bolt and Wins Deneen and Stubbs Over to His Side. SETTLE ROW IN’ FAMILY

New Yorkers Favor Hadley, if Taft Fails to Win Nomination on First Ballot.

BY J. J. McAULIFFE Staff Correspondent for the Post- Dispatch, CHICAGO, June 21.—There will be no compromise eandidate for the Re- publican nomination for President if Col. Roosevelt can prevent it. In spite of the certainty of his own de- feat, the Colonel is determined that his followers shall enter into no agreement with the conservative forces. The conservatives have abso- lute control of the convention. They can nominate President Taft if they want to, they say, but they would prefer to go to some other candi- date, In conference with Gov. Hadley of Missouri, Stubbs of Kansas, Deneen of Illinois and other of his chiefs, Col. Rooseevit emphasized his views on the presidential situation. His ul- timatum on the question of a possi- ble compromise is said to have been expressed in the most. vigorous lan- guage. The Colonel has made no secret of his opposition to the MHadley-for- President movement. Sarcastic About Outbreak. He referred sarcastically to the tre- mendous ovation received by Gov. Had- ley in Convention Hall Wednesday aft- ernoon. “They have taken you to the top of the mountain,” the Colonel] is reported to have said to Hadley, “and shown you the promised land.” he Missouri Governor answered that the “promised land’ would be a Roose- velt victory. When sounded by the Colonel on the cestion of a bolt if the convention in- AX, *7 on seating the contested Taft del- egat. “rom Arizona, Washington, Texas and ott Hadley told Roosevelt that under no circumstances could he approve a walkout. “This fight has just begun,’’ states, (JOY. said the a gocd chance to win it. For my part, I am willing to sacrifice any personal consideration to make victory possible.”’ “I believe’ in putting this indictment of fraud up to the convention: in every manner, shape and form and forcing the convention and every delegate in the convention tO go on record,” he said. “But I do not believe that anything would be accomplished by going fur- ther. I do not think a walk-out would be advisable.”’ Col, Rooseveit is said to have argued with Gov. Hadley that a convention controlled by .alleged fraudulent votes was not a legal convention and the pro- gressive Republicans could afford to re- pudiate it. In subsequent conference with Gov. Hadley, Col. Roosevelt laid stress on the bolt talk. but received no encouragement trom the Missouri ex- ecutive. In fact, the word was passed te the Missouri delegates that a walk- cut could be prevented if cool heads pre- vailed. Wins Deneen and Stubbs, Gifford Pinchot, Francis J. Heney and one or two others were specially urgent on the subject of a bolt. They tried to persuade Hadley to join them, but he refused. The pressure of the Roose- velt forces was applied again and’ again to the young Missouri Governor, but to no purpose. Hadley continued to insist that the Republican family quarrel must be settled inside the family. Gradually he won over Gov. Deneen of Illinois and then Gov. Stubbs of Kansas, one of the most radical of the Roosevelt lieuten- ants. Gov. Hadley denies there was a quarrel between himself and Col. Roosevelt as a result of his refusal to join an insurrectionary movement. He says he has discussed methods and plans of the Roosevelt forces with Col. 2oosevelt. and the interchange of views with the Colonel has not re- sulted in the slightest suggestion of a rupture. It is pointed out that Gov. Hadley has been in daily conference with the Colonel and that he has had more to do with putting a check on the pro- posed Roosevelt bolt than any other man. It was the Hadley argument which is said to have finally con- vineed Col. Roosevelt the walk-out would be unsuccessful and inadvisable at this time. In consequence of taking a firm stand for regularity, Gov. Hadley has made friends on both sides, but par- ticularly in the ranks of the New York delegation. The Taft forces re- alize Hadley’s strength and are fighting shy of it. The New Yorkers are ready to go to Taft on the first ballot, but after that, if no nomina- choice, Reports received at Missouri head- quarters today indicate that 25 or 30 Roosevelt delegates from other states are quietly working for Hadley’s } nomination should it be found that Col. Roosevelt cannot win.

ee

te I

TLR. Might Win Over Two - Keactionaries, Says Bryan

Continued From Page One.

of the multitudés against law, order and property. This opinion has also been expressed quite freely for some months. Now the most distinguished leaders of these two elements in the Republic- an party are brought face to face in one room and are permitted to speak their feelings freely to each other. States are divided by narrow aisles and these antagonists see each other at close range. - Mr. Barnes, who is not able to produce a certificate of charac- ter from Mr. Roosevelt less than a year old, rubs against Mr. Flinn,. whom President Taft cannot regard with any degree of allowance, and yet there is no physical combat. The Massachusetts delegation is di- vided half and half, 18 “demagogues”’ and a group of 18 more made up of ‘“hosses,” “corrupt politicians’ and “representatives of predatory wealth,” and yet there has not been a fight. Sev- eral of the delegations are divided, gome in the middle and some on the edges, but the best of decorum pre-. vails. Even Senator Bradley of Kentucky and Mr. Heney of California can appear upon the same platform without dis- turbing the peace. They have their dif- ferences, and they are fighting them out, but they are doing it in a most creditable way. Congratulates Party on Self-Restraint. » AM not now passing on the merits | of the decisions rendered, neither am I indorsing the parliamentary methods employed, but I congratulate the Republican party on the splendid proof it has given of the ability of a large number of people, intensely in earnest, to discuss their differences calmly and séttle the questions involved without recourse to violence. It not only indicates self-restraint, but faith in the incorruptibility of the people, the court ef last resort in a republic. This report must be put on the wires before the convention opens at 1l a, m.. and it is impossible at this time to forecast the action that the convention will take. Mr. Roosevelt's statement has not changed the attitude of the Taft forces in the least. The Credentials Commit- tee is entirely in the hands of the ad- ministration and the Taft delegates are being seated as rapidly as the cases can be disposed of. The contest over the length of time to be given to each case was really “much ado about noth- ing,” because the action of the cemmit- _ tee is sure to be the same whether much time or little is given in each case, These facts are thoroughly understood by both sides and the hearings are merely a matter of form. Uniess something unexpected hap- the Taft delegates will be seated, and it looks now as if the reg- wlar convention would Bominate the President. Some of his delegates, it is said, would prefer a compromise candidate, but the amiable gentleman in the White House Is showing that he His the situation, and it looks as if he had made up his mind to run the ex-Presi- dent out of the Republican party or make him swallow his words. Roosevelt Facing Crisis of Career. R, ROOSEVELT is apparently VI facing the crisis in his polit- ical career. Bolting is easy where one is not a candidate, but it is a more difficult thing where follow- ers are necessary. If Mr. Roosevelt could take his delegates with him, he could organize a convention that would represent a majority of the Re- publican vote of the country, but he cannot do so. A considerable number of his delegates will not bolt, and his convention, therefore, would not carry with it the moral force that goes with the majority. He cannot tell until the split comes exactly how many will walk out, for some are unwilling to decide the question until the. time ar- riveg for action. er If the ex-President’s. followers bolt and nominate him, he cannot tell whether to accept or not until after the regular convention acts, and even then he would likely be influenced by the action of the Democratic National convention. He may be put in the at- titude, therefore, of refusing to lead a [bolt after he has encouraged it. If the Democrats are guilty of the criminal folly of nominating a reactionary they will supply Mr. Roosevelt with the one thing needful in case he becomes nn independent candidate—namely, an issue, and with two reactionaries run- ning for President, he might win, and thus intrench himself in power. This convention, therefore, may exert a powerful influence on the Baltimore convention.

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IGHTER “ce : oe ENS ee, = SIDE OF THE CONVENTION SIDELIGHTS SEEN IN CONVENTION AND ~ IN HOTEL LOBBIES Flower Girls Give Politicians Some New Ideas in Sale of Carnations for Charity. % MILLIONAIRES ROW THERE +4 ~ Special Detail: of Picked Plain WNT A gen” 25 BM, ; Clothes.Men Follow Women of Roosevelt Family. CHICAGO, June 21. Gov. Hadley,.floor manager for Col. Roosevelt,, and James Watson of In- diana, enacting a like role for Presi- dent Taft, will be able to sit peacefully beside each other in a convention next week. Both are of Phi Kappa Psi fra- ' ternity, -which will hold a convention a” a enuerdlt UGcimnenctneed OU eresemete a ; in, Chicago then. ~ “High brows’ of the literary world * could hold a convention and have few ' famous authors fail to answer a roll * call. George Ade, Edward P. Connolly, +: Arthur Brisbane, George Fitch, Hugh Fullerton, Samuel G. Blythe, William , Allen White ana a host of prominent © editors are hete covering the conven- ; tion. f * Millionaires’-row is,in a little balcony » that hangs underneath the main gal- lery of the Coliseum.” Millionaires’ row ‘ is practically solid for Taft, housing as ‘- it does Mrs. Charlies P. Taft, the rich- f\ est woman in Ohio; Mrs. Coleman Du + Pont, whose family is to seme slight extent in the powder business; Miss . Maude Wetmore, daughter of the Rhode i Island Senator; Mrs. John Hays Ham- mond, wife of the $100,000 a year engi- -neer of the Guggenheim syndicate, and Mrs. Chauncey M, Depew. “The christening of the new party will be an important part of the ‘pro- | ceedings in the bolt,”. said Amos_Pin- ' chot, one ofthe Roosevelt leaders. “T ' favor a real bolt, a new party and a new deal. YI shall favor calling it the Progressive party, Under such a name we could. enlist progressive Democrats as well as Republicans.” f Everywhere Mrs. Alice Longworth goes the crowd recognizes her instantly. “Princess Alice’ doesn’t mind it a bit, - but Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, who is also generally recognized, retreats be- hind a heavy veil. To save both em- '‘barrassment from the curious ones, a 4 special detail of picked plain clothes men follow them everywhere they go in pub- | lic, just as secret service men did wien © T. R. was in the White House. , . a Pretty girls selling carnations fo charity in the Congress lobby gave the politicians seme new ideas in suavity to- day. Stationed in a remote corner, one girl disposed of a big bunch of red car- t nations. Her fellow worker, in another, © part of the lobby, picked out each of the Taft men to whom her partner had sold © the red flower—easily. done by looking at their badges. “Don’t you know,” she would remark to these almost willing victims, ‘‘that tthe white carnation is President Taft's ‘flower? You oughtn’t to wear that } horrible red T. R. badge.” Ninety-nine ;, Per cent of them fell for it—purchased * White carnations and gave the red ones back to the girls. ; With the Roosevelt boosters another | girl reversed the process. ¢s ERS he ae ee eee ~e - ee a ee eee : Committee Which Is Making Up the HE committee on resolutions, : which has charge of the plat- ! form,, is made up as follows: Alabama ....i....... James L. Curtis Arizona ......James T. Williams Jr. H. H,. Meyers . Newton. Parrish Charles H. Clark H. A. Du Pont Georgia .....e.ee......0. W. Martin Tdaho ..........+..J3. FP. Hagenbarth Illinois .. G. D. Perkins ert ad eptee + eeeeee A, P. Clark Kentucky ........ W, O. Bradley I 55.035 Guobwstesess A. E. Stearns Maryland ...........W. T. Burburton Massachusetts B. Hart PEIRMOBOUR cccscccoccee J. F. Jacobson Mississippi ............J. K. Atwood Missouri ..........Herbert S. Hadley Republican Platform STATE. Name. George K. Record Florida ......+..++..s...Joseph E. Lee Indiana .,.«..Charles W. Fairbanks Louisiana ..........H. C. Warmouth Michigan .......... ..William Judson MOMtana ...-.csceesecess H. V. Moorehouse , Ferd Whitford "New Jersey George K. Record _ New Mexico eo William Barnes Jr. North Carolina....Cyrus Thompson North Dakota P. L. Thorson DD Sadicbeceess seoeee- Karl T., Weber OKlAhOMe ..00.005.-.05..0. R. Baston DENNEN » dilout wn ethecussvens D. D. Hall Pennsylvania W. Draper Lewis Rhode Island H. R. Pippitt eveseeses Alan Rogue H. Clay Evans ‘| Texas ............William McDonaia ‘} Utah ..............George Sutherlana Vermont ...........J. L. Sowtnwick Virginia ..,...D. Laurance Greener Washington ....,.......C. C. Grosse | West Virginia ..S. W. Montgomery f | Wisconsin crsceseseenes ames BE. Lee ‘| Wyoming ...........W. H. Huntley Sh) AMMBRR oi occcccctes 00. W. B. Haggait . 2. District of Columbia............"... oa { ' Mawait ............George F, Renton * ; : att Philippines tcoesenseed, M. Switzer 4. 4VUL90 FUNL-VIPFTAlLU. 2 —_ . us 2 CRivat onvonine, JUNE Zi, 1912. TOLD BY POST-DIS Mrs. Hadley K eeps to Her Room Unmindtul [hat Governor Is the Talk of Chicago - MRS. TIMeTHy ALEX. MOORE. OF CHICAGO > Marguerite Martyn Finds Her at Hotel, Just as Unobtrusive and as Shy as She Was Four Years Ago. Hadley. acclaim had fallen upon him. T “Why Don’t You Speak for Yourself, Herbert?” dé HY don’t you speak for your- \W self, Herbert?” became the de- mand of the crowd. It was only a woman who saved the day for Roosevelt, or at least brought his delegates back .o their reason for being here. You have all heard how Mrs, William A. Davis, the wife of a wealthy lumberman of Chicago, at the critical moment, was inspired to unfurl 2 lithograph of the fighting candidate at a psychological point of vantage, high up in the topmost gallery, facing the speaker's stand. She is a remarkably, pretty young woman and her act was accomplished gracefully. Leaning over the railing, she could be seen, but not heard, as she cheered and sang and waved handkerchief and banner, and her lovely presence Jed a dynamite-like dem- onstration which it seemed never would end. In the evening Mrs. Davis, accom- panied by Senator Dixon, called at the Congress to pay her respects to Col. Roosevelt. Some people are mean enough to say her whole performance was staged and that:the stage manager is the head of the very efficient publicity staff of Col. Roosevelt. But you meet Mrs. Davis and you won't believe any- thing of the sort. Getting near enough to her through the throngs surrounding her, I asked how much of it had been planned. “Do you think I could possibly plan a thing Mke that and carry it through. Could you?” she réplied. . “How did it happen?’ I asked. Grabbed Lithograph From Man’s Hand. H, it happened before I knew’ it. They were all cheering, | O you know, and everybody was excited. All of a sudden a man sitting next to me, I don’t know who it was, drew a big Roosevelt picture out of his pocket. I got hold: of it. I must have snatched it, I guess, and I was simply carried away by the impulse to wave that picture, where everyone could see it, and so I did. “I’m for Roosevelt till I die and I felt just that way.”’ “You must be for woman's suffrage,” I suggested. : “I don't know, I never thought of it. I have babies at home.”’ This was Mrs. Davis’ first public ap- pearance. She seemed little more than @ girl and speaks with a Southern ac- cent, her girlhood home being Paducah, Ky. What strange tricks fate plays. Mrs. Davis’ ‘name will go down in the his- tory of conventions. She shared with Gov. Hadley and the big issues of the day in everybody’s conversation last night. Meanwhile the one woman who shares the Governor's entire life and has had the most influence with him sat undis- covered and unknown fn her hotel room. Where was the wife of the man of the hour during that momentous 44 minutes’ spectacular reception by the ef , Porto Rico reereserset ence MM, Fajaido ae z multitude, I wondered. : Everything was priliiantly gay at the Blackstone and * _ 7, ~~ oe * By MARGUERITE MARTYN. CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO, June 21. HE most talked-about man in Chicago yesterday was Herbert S. It seemed for a time that Roosevelt’s mantle of popular The speech, the appearance and the presence of Missouri’s handsome young Governor had precipitated a Jong and loud and spontaneous demonstration, which for the time being seemed to efface all memory of the man Hadley was championing from the minds of some thousands who packed the great Coliseum Wednesday. had no hope of finding Mrs, Hadley in the dense crowds. On a _ venture I made my way to her room. Here, ex- cept for the presence of Miss Dorothy Niedringhaus of St. Louis, a casual vis- itor, she sat alone. Keeps Her Composure During the Ovation. éé HAVEN ’T the least idea where the Governor is this evening,” she said, “but he will come back and tell. me all about it,”’ Mrs. Hadley was in the same attire in which I had sketched her in the morning as she stood with other women, lunch boxes in hand, ready to start for the Coliseum. ‘Bhe had spent seven hours at the con- vention, and the final ones must have been a tremendous strain upon her emo- tions. But she did not seem either fatigued or nervous. She had scarcely spoken to her husband since morning, she said, and in his absence and without his sanction she must decline to be in- terviewed. Miss Niedringhaus, who had sat beside her during that portentious 20 minutes when the crowd had demanded Gov. Hadley, said the wife had maintained a fine composure, It is now four years since I first met Mrs. Hadley here at the convention. Many changes of fortune have come to her meanwhile. At that time the fa- mous Standard Oil case had not been decided. Her husband had not yet been made Governor; she was not the wife of a presidential possibility; she was at a much more obscure hotel than the Blackstone. Now she is busy wondering what kind of a President’s wife she would make. I concluded that, at least, she would be dignified, faithful and serioug-minded, eager to aid her husband, but declined to be self-effacing. Today Mrs. Hadley might have been wearing the same hat and gown, the same white muslin waist as she did at our meeting four years ago, so unobtrusively does she dress. The same gray eyes looked just as straight at one, and the same little shy- ness or modesty has not been altered by accruing glories, and, strangest of Mall, we took, up the same conversation— not for publication—at the same place where we left off four years ago. _ or Underwood Headquarters Are Moved to Convention City. BALTIMORE, June 21.—The Washing- ton headquarters of Oscar Underwood of Alabama, floor leader of the House, and candidate for the presidential nomination, were moved to Baltimore today. The Underwood head- quarters are at the St. James Hotel. A TEXAS WONDER The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma- tism and all irregularities of the kidneys end biadder in both men and women. | Regulates biadder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist will be sont by mail on receipt of $1.00. One srral! bottle is two months’ treatment and ‘e!- dom fails to perfect a cure, fend for ‘testimonials from this and other Stetes. Dr. B..W. Hall, 2826 Ottve street, St, lwula, Mo. Geld by Gruggists.—ADV, Aa} b LP KERMYy ROOSEVELT AT THE BIACKSTONE MOTEL, THE WOPTEN ARMED WITH LUNCH Boxes READY FOR. THE CONVENTION—- SKErcHen BY | MISSOURIANS MIXING FUN WITH CONVENTION LABORS ; CHICAGO, June 21. A sJHEN presiding at a caucus of all W the Roosevelt delegates in the national convention, Homer Mann of Kansas City observed a fashionably dressed woman sitting in a far corner of the room. She was partly hidden by an American flag. “Will the sergeant-at-arms please re- move from this room all who are not delegates,” shouted Mann. Blushing deeply the woman glanced alternately at the chairman and the man who held down the exit. “Better let her stay,” Colorado delegate. “No, she must leave,” said Mann, and on a second command to thé ser- Seant-at-arms the woman hurried from the room. “Now yonu’ve got yourself in bad,” was the comment of the Colorado man, as she disappeared through the door- way. “How’s that?” asked Mann. “How is it!’ exclaimed the Colorado- an. “‘Why, that lady is Mrs. Dixon, wife of Col. Roosevelt's campaign man- ager.”’ whispered a —_ Clark Boomer Is Watching the Fight. MMET NEWTON ‘of Springfield, who will be remembered as the picturesque Inspector-General on Gov. Folk’s military staff and official cheermaster at many Democratic con- ventions in Missouri, stopped over in Chicago on his way to Baltimore. He sauntered through the lobby of the Con- gress Hotel wearing a huge ‘badge con- taining the picture of Speaker Champ Clark, also a verse of the Houn’ Dawg song. Emmet explained that he wanted to pay his respects to William J. Bryan and get a few pointers on what the Re- publicans were doing. “We've got ’em skinned this year,” he said, “and it looks like Champ Clark has got the Democratic nomination cinched. I am driver-in-chief of his band wagon, and everybody is going to be invited to get in—that is, if we win, and I think we will.”’ oceneieeeneneiiaiel Nat Goldstein Has F.iondness for Pitch. AT GOLDESTEIN, who is here N ‘with the St. Louis delegation, has taken a sudden affection for the game of pitch since he won $100 from Henry L. (Hank) Weeke of St. Louis. “riank just thought nobody could take his money away from him,” said Gold- stein. nearly all of one night to do it, but I am sure he is satisfied. When Hank was in the House of Delegates he taught all the members the game and then proceeded to play with them. This $100 ia just enough to pay the bets I lost on Col, Roosevelt.” Hadley’s Golf ‘Seere Might Injure Boom. 6 F Gov. Hadley becomes President he will have to improve some- what on his knowledge of gol,” said Delegate E. R. Swenney of Jack- son. County. “You know the Governor regards himself as an expert at the game, but he isn't. ; * “T am willing to admit it took | Hadley was in Kansas City. “A week before we came up here Gov. He had spent a restless night on the train and called me up to say that he thought he would feel better if he could play a little golf. going to leave at 1:15 in the afternoon. I canceled some engagements and went with him to the golf links. Homer Mann and Rush Lake were along. The Governor took Lake as a partner and I consoled myself with Mann, who has a whole lot to learn about this particular sport. tell the score. “Well, we played three hours. I won't It might be used against the Governor in the presidential eam- paign. But he expects to take some more lessons.’’ —— Message Heads Off A Hadley Boomers. SCORE of Kansas City Repub- lican politicians bent on start- ing the Hadley boom for presi- dent in earnest sent this message to Thomas R. Marks: / “We are coming 300 strong in a special to arrive Friday. Order us a first-class band.” Marks wired back: “Stay home. The boom will take care of itself. No bands available.” _—.. - " - - - " a — a | —— The ONLY make with Rubber button clasp. VWOll not injure the sheerest hose. Lisle 25c. Silkk 50c. . Buy by full name— PAD Boston Garter MEN AND WOMEN ee wee dae a a ney remedy. Mo gg bottle by mati Pe, also parm: Ad. Dr, Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. ¥- Kid trouble preys upon the mind, dieeen and lessens ambition; uty, vigor. and ¢ I soon di |Declares He Will Not Stultify He explained that he was “hel why it will help you, too. Please MISSOURIANS RUSH 70 CHICAGO 10 AID ‘THEHADLEY BOM Democrats as Onlookers Say Governor’s Nomination Would Make Fight Hot Here. BY GEORGE W. EADS, { Correspondent of the Post- — *pispateh. CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO, June_21.—The possibility of Gov. Had- ley’s nomination for President brought hundreds of Missourians to Chicago to participate in the fight for him, The Missourians have had .“Hadley for President” badges printed and are ready to spring the campaign in his behalf as soon as the word is given. Lon O. Hocker of St. Louis and Cir- cult Clerk Wolf of St. Louis County are persistent Hadley boomers. A score of politicians from Jefferson City and Kansas City got here this morn- ing. poe St. Louis Democrats are watch- ing the big Republican show from the galleries. John F, Lee and his brother, W. H. Lee, have occupied seats in the gallery at each session. George J. Tan- sey has been a regular attendant. Harry B. Hawes came in this morning with Hocker. “But from the fact that I am a Demo- crat I should like to see Hadley nomi- nated,” said Hawes. “He would make it too inteersting for the Missouri Democrats if he was nom- inated. My choice for the Republican nomination is Taft. The Democrats could carry Missouri without making a tight with Taft as the Republican can- didate.”’ CREATING A SENSATION Those genuine cravenetted mohair suits for 5.85 in the Globe’s Bankrupt Sale, 7th and Franklin av. See page 6, GOV. JOHNSON IS READY TO BOLT Himself if Contested Dele- gates Are Seated. CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO, June 21.—Gov. Hiram W. Johnson of California told a Post-Dispatch corre- spondent today that he wilt lead a bolt of the Roosevelt forces from the con- vention hall if the report. of the Cre- dentialg Committee seating the Taft del- egates, contested by the Roosevelt men, is upheld by the convention. é “Regardless of the political conse- quences to me, I am determined to take this action,”’ said Johnson. ‘I am speak- ing only for myself. If there are any pussy-footed delegates afraid to carry out their honest convictions that is a matter for their own consciences. If I continued to sit in the convention after these fraudulent delegates were seated I would stultify myself. An Illinois delegate told Johnson he was taking the right stand and that others would follow him. : Will I forget? Never as | as I ha er bought of datie Boo Pauline. the Gein me. fa proad ot Tt. Big Mortgage Ftied. IOLA, Kan., June 21—A_ chattel mortgage for $1,500,000 has been filed by the United Kansas Portland Cement Co. in favor of the Commerce Trust Co. of Kansas City to protect a bond issue of the same amount. el A WORLD OF GOOD - The Painful Experience of Mrs. Marvin, and How She Found Help, by Herself. “For more than three years,” says Mrs. J. RB. Marvin of this place, “I suffered with womanly troubles, and none of the doctors that treated me could do me any good. “T also had pains in my left side so bad at times I could hardly get up. “inpinali I tried Cardui, and soon I began to feel better. I took only a few bottles, but now I am per- fectly well, and able to do anything. “Cardui has done me a world of good. It certainly cured me of the trouble I had, and I am getting along nicely. “] have recommended the remedy to other sufferers, and they have all been benefited by it. keep Cardui in my ic ears, sihoente to which all women are peculiarly liable. action of this well-known woman’s ing action, on the constitution. Cardui has helped thousands of others, and that is a good reason try it. N. B.— Chattal remedy is due to its gentle, build-}- A iA A OOO ———e int Just a Minute By Olark McAdams. Om Sai: fae a " SE ¥ PR tet ac She Is Pounding Hard on a Rough Lee Shore. CHICAGO, June 21. GREAT crowd has turned out to see the Republican party upon the rocks. There have not been 80 many people in Chicago since the great fair of 1893. So they say. The spectacle is tremendous. Seasoned old sailors like Sereno E. Payne are see% in the rigging, grimly resigned to going down. A cordon of police keeps the crowd back where William H. Taft, who has come ashore with the wreckage, is being rolled on a barrel. Chauncey De- few, who has saved the parrot, amuses @ group with his droll adventures. Big Barnes and some others remain aboard, thinkilg they may get her off. Roose- velt runs here and there, charging @!- most everybody with having scuttled her. There is a great deal of bicker- ing in the lifeboats. Charles W. Fair- banks, who has waded ashore, s#ys many are lost. It is a prodigiously historical specta- cle. Mr. Bryan, who has sailed several races with the ill-fated craft, says we are seeing something. This is the gen- eral impression. Everybody is impress- ing upon everybody else the historical significance of what we are seeing. The grinding and pounding are terrific. Beachcombers like Cummins and La Follette say there is more wreckage toming in all the time. The colored help aft is a pitiful sight. A good deal of it will drown. There is a great deal of grief. Few political parties have been loved as the Republican party has been. To see it going to pieces rends many hearts. The younger generation doesn’t care much, but the old fellows do. Many tender memories hallowed it. It was Lincoln's party. It hag had great men, and great moments. Nevertheless, this is the end. She Cannot Be Floated. and Salvage Is Small. The old Republican party will never be floated again. Everyone says 80. You can see it yourself. Sit in the con- vention and look over the floor. The great Republican states of the West have arrayed themselves against the old order of things. Two parties are there— the one standing still, the other pro- gressing. The one doomed and con- temptible with its machine delegations and repudiated leaders, the other young and virile with its popular primaries and progressive sympathies. The last of the political Mohicans, you look at this old Republican party, know- ing you will never see it again. There Is the old order of things apprehensive- ly eyeing the new order of things. There ls New York, with tts delegation made up by the politicians, glowering at Pennsylvania, with its delegation elect- ed by the people, Over there is the old bogey man, Payne, blinking at the young leader, Hadley. Here is yester- day sadly surveying today. Kentucky, which had hall primaries, votes as if it were ashamed to stand up and be counted. California, which had a popu- lar primary, hops up and votes like a man calling hogs. The one has a ring in its nose, and the other has a ring in its voice. : That is the big thing in the Chicago convention, It overtops everything else. Men are for today, but this is for al- ways. There will only be the one kind of state delegation in the next Repub- lican national convention—the kind Mas- sachusetts has here today. The old kind of delegation looked ashamed by comparison. It was ashamed. 5o this is the end. 'The Difference Between Colonel and Cummins. BAN WHILE, Col. Roosevelt Mi works industriously at a new ring for his hat. “Ts Mr. Cumming here?’ I asked one of the Iowa men. “No,” he said, “Mr. Cummins is not made of gutta-percha, as Mr. Roose- velt is. He cannot bounce in and out ef bed, in and out of the party, and up and down stairs, and from this to that, us the Colonel can. Mr. Cummins NORTONI DOES HIS SHOUTING OUTSIDE Judge’s Yellow Badge Offsets Influence of Federal Position With Taft Doorkeepers. CONVENTION HALL CHICAGO, June 21.—Judge Bert Nortoni of 8t. louis Court of Appeals, has been one of the most unfortunate Migsourians at the convention. Judge Nortoni is the most rabid Roosevelt shouter in the Missouri contingent. He failed to get a ticket to the convention from former National Committeeman Nagel as did nearly all the Roosevelt men. Nortoni went to the convention hall to try to get past the doorkeeper, but made the fatal mistake of wear- ing a big yellow badge containing the Roosevelt slogan, “Thou Shalt Not Steal.” The doorkeepers, practi- cally all Taft men, kept the Judge moving rapidly. Evén Nortoni’s declaration that he was a Republican judge in a Mis- souri Appellate Court got him no fa- vors from the doorkeepers, as long as he wore the Eighth Commandment badges. So far he has fatied to get into the big show. Forest Park Highlands sanitary swim- ming beach now open. Lember Piant Buerus. WARREN, Ok, June 21.—Several hundred men have been Pen 5 couldn’t stand it here in the thick of the fight. Only Mr. Roosevelt can do e that sort of thing.” Just then there was a tumult in the corridor. Two policemen rushed . through, clearing their way. Hard on their heels was the Colonel, flanked by a couple of plain-clothes | “There he goes!"’ shouted the crowd. ee one General Excitement. , “What are they doing today?” someone asked Thursday, “Today?” said the delegate. “They are sparring for time.” The hotel elevator took on a guest outbound with a couple of grips. “Leaving the party?” asked the wit. If Missouri! can rush her young Governor about five more years, she can get the Republican presidential nomination without much trouble, Tom Lawson is here offering to spend $100,000 on Mr. Bryan's cam- paign if Mr, Taft is nominated and the Nebraskan will run against him. There is also a good deal of general excitement. _—- —_ The Eyes of a the Child are often weak and defee- tive and require the: most skillful attention. | Our long. experience in the correcting of chil- dren’s eyes is at your ‘ service, , (= Charge for Examination. WESTERN QPTICAL CO. 1002 OLIVE ST. OTTO BACHMAN, Pres. SEE US FOR BETTER SIGHT: HARRIS’ REMOVAL SALEF 1300 Pairs of Tan and Black Oxfords and Low Button, also White Canvas. $4.00 for $9.95 FRANK AMES, Pres. SIP YOUR FAT AWAY! No Diet! No Exercising! |

Page 5

POST-DISPATCH. a envaneget : ——=== r iieecteecteceninetianme

; re = : ; - ‘ : - - 3 ‘ " ’ ‘ - ee ‘ NAGEL 10 REOPEN [* Our Restaurant is the Most Delightful Place to Dine in all 8t. Louis. | WEA THER—Fair | Coming! A Great Sale of Men's Shirts! See Sunday's Papers. *

. . . + We have just purchased the stock of New. % ae “ ENTIRE MISSOURI | Men’s 50c pure silk Half gt — -_ —™ } =~ kad Mtasdera Books trom a eee be | oxra WY Aa Tet Ryn ff Pe HAT . fz Wel Ais Ay [DFA 1A Sale of the E. T. Jett Book & Station

.

DELEGATE FIGHT tee a . — shades, also cross > Val fi hi | PA DA sf Bil Be fp , PA. aa stripe effects. Made with double 28c NAIM A ERA SA LALA | je EETi. Company. Watch for Book Sale and Bar. Expected to Tell of Alleged Entire Block — Sixth. Washington. Seventh and Lvcen ate quote in. scone “Gentleman's Agreement” to | And Now Comes a Chance to Choose From Several Hundred Men’s and Young Men's toes and heels and in all sizes, at..

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x Oy! by aces Ry ae ye . Nee ee Se ef Sage / eh Aenea ety ee ee 5 we . Ss *! . 7) at pun er A ee tt) Ra e ~ r yes * Sagem Coe Stes eres © eis is pee es . ae oe ta, sine x ae = Charles Nagel, Secretary of Com- Bl S i ‘ii i ue Serges are usually held for their full value and seldom offered at the merce and Labor, said he was wine Most people know the quality clothes made by Kuppenheimer. They never tailor anything price these go for. There are about 110 in the lot; all thoroughly well made, of fast col- the Miss i contests rest as . ; , , a oe eet sponte At less than a $20 mohair suit. Included in this lot are $20 and $25 grades, Saturday at $13.75. or blue serge. Sizes 15 years to 44-inch chest measurement. Saturday, $18.75. men reopened any of district contents |{|! Men’S Automobile Dusters, $2| English-Looking Slip-Ons Men’s Office Coats at $1.50 [— Kuppenheimer Clothes he would insist on the opening of the have won the esteem of hun- contest on the four delegates-at- Automobile Dusters; extra long, with} If you are saving for the proverbial) _Of silky-looking Venetian Cloth, and just | &523,°° * vu" =e

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~* ™ >s - ARE ier 7 « , $ a ate asi sax?

ARP . i y “ ~ — ‘ts Committee; is one of the Missouri dclegates-at-large, whose seat the es , Taft men hope to get. The Taft men cc Pe ) > soe =s . > do not hope to win more than two of BRAs. Pare Le agp wy Dis Oosin of 250 the delegates-at-large. Gov. Hadley, ae. 4 vay hg LT - Pp the Roosevelt floor leader, probably It’s a special underprice purchase, which goes on sale to- Men’s Summer Shirts 89c he a, Re ara ae Os , will be allowed to retain his seat, Se X , ‘ pe a Misses’ $19 75 and morrow in addition to the scores of good bargains in Men’s Usually $1 and $1.25, even if the Taft -cessfu : ; . $a ee Underwear, which are already on sale. Including finest Im- Men’s Shirts, of good quality woven madras and fast colored } in the contest. J so | gre Fk | — | - AW Wy 4827 ga $2 4 J i 5 S prin g ee ee rim anton ay “eed Island Cottons, Long and percales, light and dark designs, in negligee and plaited | =. A/a : or eeve rts an nkle ngth Drawers. ; r ; | /- * A splendid opportunity for the man who can wear size 34 to 40 | | tects; coat style; laundered and soft cuffs. Sizes 14 to 19.

\|.1000 Doz. Men’s Undergarments at Saturday Sale Price — ‘

cotton — Complete range of sizes in finest balbriggans in Shirts of fine white madras, highly mercerized materials, in plain shirts and drawers. Usual $1 to $2.50 garments. and fancy colorings and. fine Oxford Shirts, many with extra soft SENATE, BVal Aust or We —A48c a Garment, or in Lots of 6 Suits for $5. collar to match. All sizes. Not in —. , ) 9", ae af . ® } Men’s $2.50 Silk Mohair . OUSE. Oy NR a el eee \ Men’s $1.50 Under- | Men’s 50c to $1 Ath- Shirts, $1.95 Extra Special— -

SS ‘WASHINGTON, June 21. The Day in Congress | JK | \ NL i A\\ r Suits at shirts and 30 to 36 Drawers to secure best lisles and Sea Island Men’s $1.50 Soft Cuff Shirts, $1.29

Met at 10 a. m. : : wa . “/ i) | . Shirts of fine silk mohai 4 25c Boston oo mnie sm of sundry civil SL) Ries 4 AY A wear at 75c letic Gar ments, 29¢ silk and linen porns whe yy on 8 vom caren of , : 4 Been ee ee | Tomorrow you will see how we Btaget _ aig _—, igo Athletic Coat-cut Shirts | and silk madras, in solid colors Men’s genuine 50c Guyot melts a BB i) a Os . : nion Suits; knee length, ° and knee length Drawers, in @ | and many fancy designs with 89¢ pal Pee eee See eR the Lowts at ii SS ni y go about reducing a stock which letic style; all sizes; special large variety of materials. All | extra soft collar. ” Ales soft esttar sim 2 Properties at University City. iy i -a | , J. E. Conant & Co. oa, ‘came. Mass. “4 aie » | " ! appears to us too heavy jy. The stock Saturday, at 75c. sizes, 29e each, 4 for $1. attached and in all sizes. (Main Floor,) f@uctioneers with a national reputation, YA aes: BR 10 : it to suffer through this severe re- will make history for University Cit Ye Pee ea gle Pe Pr ) . . . ) June 26 and 27 and July 2, when rd ‘ac’ : i Ric a’ i i duction, is the Misses’ and Small > | . auction the magnificent buildings and oa | MS ’ i We have taken about ser Pat most of : : shanti ery, including one of the biggest and WH A dee Pare them being very beautifully tailored Z . gar ’ Special purchases and re-adjusted stocks bring some of the best Boys” Clothing to the caveeee Seenting presses’ in the world, men | |/1/ es “ay | the Suits of ez SAR TAY Ui few lowest prices of the season. besides the Woman's National Weekly, \ : . le ee oman’s Magazine, oman’s i ie. P nat . ." > ; BP, hee = ae ° penal ‘ee cards tome All of ' Some of the styles ky New Mixture wT + . uae Boys’ All-Wool Suits— Were $7 and $8, N OW $4.80 this real and personal property must be . ; ; : knocked down to the highest bidder, at $7.50. Here is a chance to procure that Suit for vacation wear at a greatly’ reduced price. despite the fact that the whole repre- Some Serges and a Few Hard-Finished Worsteds | ‘es f 4 ; f 7 ce] There are many of the season’s newest patterns to select from, in stripes, mixtures and plain shadow- sents an original investment of several ! stripe serge. Double-breasted and Norfolk coats, well made and lined with serge or mohair.

P “a * . - ~>, * . - nee y “ ‘ ~ . Ss re ¢ « - a? . ” * hed _ i yen CH . a ww = - — ; Ce / ete a te. : oa a - «- ne re cep ee ee = . a tue . ; - : i = a, ain ~~. P ~ ° — a - - ——— . —_— " ~ ; — » ” en - F - 9 : § - : ~~ 4 a > ‘ “ “ - . . : ‘ ed Fate . Nel oe ee [ . a rig en eis Bae ug as ; ; eat Mea. Seal: SOE. Te peat / + sare ot gees ; pe) tee * Ps P win Mae Py Sie > “ : . ew ” . ae mm ON ile SN Ay ‘ ‘ 7 “>? a ‘a “Poy ; “ r 4 y ‘ ie J z oF 4 Ph We ¢ : i ht a Se, Wis) a7 Sn a ae C ee ee ona Sones ares, Suna ‘ Po Ba a. a ¢ 7 se a batt Wee Bc ie ti ip cas Ge I A Ee a aes ge ae 14 Ns at bs Saas ie ea og aig OE aR aie 5 Ae BBR Ns sah wl . Stee Sach CORR Bt : ‘ val P wt i Rh he KS pete S Pad ci he a> Sd “ “en ¥ Ps ‘ ie _ x £ ae Pere tay , A Be ce ¥ fi‘ } ~ gael "5 Wye, Thu a , ap ae. os >. om P yd ite P Ws et et a ae ae nid i * +. Ma view ae 2 ee ee Sa ln ae? Skt Shes ele * oe POPP Ee See ike es ts et = Pee I ob ot * * ¥ Pek? Aude. a ¢ . 4 3 v Oa pe “eS 6 Py Agree > PN 8 4 PE Re eee NY s a “ Seer ah fin ee ay. YF, eS PRR MRR: OY iS Ali: ‘ pani est 'D 4 _ 3 ’ . ¥ tals Tse ie tt 8 in aa B . = ; we ee i : i n.. A v4, ex! . sd 7 bets r : i A. ‘ eee Pe nigte: ne oe ‘efi v ies als . eM, { F t Si ‘sf pasnide i ie ’ % F

5 SS CETTE SE we ES Sree Bact, Tem 4% We have put a price on them that will dispose of every one of them by closing time. cr 2- Most of the Suits are plain tailored, some have collars of corded silk or are trimmed with a Poe shee } } Sizes 6 ~ years. Suits which were formerly priced $7 and $8, but Saturday finds them priced as fancy buttons or contrasting materials. Every Suit in a Spring style, for wear right now and until RS Al are low as $4, adits a ¢ i o- - - a fe their beauty in publications of many well into the Fall. Colors: Grays, tans, mixtures, navy blue and black and sizes 14, 16 and'18 years, and rs Boys’ “Tre Blue’’ Serge Suits, Boys’ $10 and $12.50 Suits at $7.80 | languages. The sale will be, made by for juniors, 13, 15 and 17, years. : Pen cay 7 Conant & Co. in lots to fit the desire of “Regularly priced $19.75 and $24.75, to be closed out tomorrow in one day at $7.50. a S | $4.95 Suits which are the products of the finest 6 ’ (Third ricer.) J) ) We believe that the serge in these Suits manufacturers in the world, which means the purchasers. - can’t be beat in quality for the price. It is they are superior in style, workmanship and fit. “: all-wool, guaranteed fast color. Coats \in " —_ as newest and nobbiest styles are : double-breasted d Norfolk styl ere, in staple grays, browns, heliotrope shades, Inner-Player Recital, Saturday Plants | fulleut lined Knickerbockers. "| eift and pln, blues, Double-breasted and Nor Mr..Chas. E. Howe, the world’s greatest player demonstrator, In every case, the opportunity Special values for this Saturday sale, at Suits, special for Saturday, $7.50. a ee ree omens Wounded tn will give a recital in Recital Hall, Piano Department, Fourth of effecting a positive saving is The Splendid Boys’ 7 $4.95. : | : | ‘*Vacation”’ ’ Fern Hanging Baskets—12 inches Reductions in Boys Hats Exchange of Shots With Men Floor, at 3 p. m. offered. Store—Second Floor Who Escape. , He will be assisted by Mrs. Geo. A. Dobyne, soprano; Mrs. Gertrude | in diameter; filled with natural Boys’ $2.50 and $3 Wash Suits, $1.85 Straw Hats for big boys and for little boys, in the season’s ee es SUNS B—The ex- RS coeteetey Ane, Mr: SNE M Mepmes, barkhae. ferns, Boston or Sprenge! variety; Here is a chance to stock up for the entire Summer. Here are Suits newest styles—Middies, Tyrolese and Sailors, plosion of eight charges of dynamite 4 musical treat is in store for all, and you are cordially invited. especially grown for Grand-Leader. from 6c Straw Hats, ibe. $1.95 wd Hats, | 7 in every style, color and pattern. Russian Suits for the little lads fro $1.45 Straw Hats, 95e | $5 po sane er Sel $8.95. used by five robbers to crack the safe (Fourth Floor.) | Ordinarily $2.50 to $3, but while the 5 ge the Firat State Bank of Bokeh quantity lasts Saturday, $120, | 23,10 Jeate, Sailors tor ae Te rome for Seventy, 81a Dk., near ap early today, aroused 6 3 50 H y) 95 Boston Ferns — Good, strong sple g ‘ ° ’ residents of the town. $ plants, grown in 6-inch ‘ ]- oad “os themselves citizens 4 and Cars, ¥ ly anes one 75c, at 88a, cpeehicre 4 gave battle to the robbers. More th : 7 i . 299 , ooming Geraninms—Gro Mv W “acs shots aac Sergpreage but rr ‘ oon ro Grand 9 296 ee a eRe ga pots; good, strong ei tthe 2 atinee eek-End Ww : ts esca with cash estimated at a | ' form Well constructed steel wheels, the wanted colors, 8¢ plant. ° , $5 $6 $8000. Two citizens were wounded. f \V —_——————— - > -) rubber tired and finished with ' — Daisies—tin biocen: grown Luncheon Candy Specials omen s and Footwear ) “ \ | n 4-inch pots; large plants, 15¢. in ; wee | — baked enamel. $3.50 usually, Marguerites—Large . strong pot- meevee Adley vical For tomorrow we are going Reduced to 3.85 SHE WILL = special Saturday, $2.96. “Umbrella Plante 16 to ii iaekes | Between 2:80 and 5:80 P.M. | 10 Offer someting new-- These Shoes are made by the most celebrated SRpe CHARGE IT Dolls’ Folding Go-Carts—Col- | Jointed Dolls—15% inches tall, | tall; pot-grown, lée plant, s ecial 25¢ Heavenly Hash manufacturers in the country— pe lapse with one on teeny ot mie ge eyes, sewed po Coleus—In a variety of colors; 8 which is very delicious, and don’t Murray Shoe Co., Wichert & Gardiner, Ia na : one TO YOU! hood and rubber-tired wheels. $2 | parted wig, beautiful face an pot-grown; for bordering flower This Is Tomorrow's Menu: ial ty: feta ben Ohere Equally Well Knows. 92 5 oe P usually, special, $1.50. papier mache bodies; usually beds, Se plant. Cream of Asparagus , OE 2 pes If you are a telephone subscrib- Automobiles — Combination of | 75c; special, 45¢. ‘ Chicken Pattie a la Bechamel You will find Shoes of almost every | er you can tell your wants for steel and wood, nicely painted and Character Baby Dolls — With Extra S ial—. Sweetbread Croquettes, 19¢ such styles as: Pumps, black buckskin, bro home help to & Post-Dispatch strongly made — retinned wheels, | papier mache bodies and bisque $11 Couch Mughroom Sauce - blaek suede, velvet, tan, russet calf, gunmetal § Want Ad operator, who will word rubber-tired. Special Saturday, | heads. Usually 60c, special, A} Hammocks, $6.50 .Potato Chateau Saturday Caramels; the good Also a good assortment of nialse and °C the advertisement for you ana $4.95. (Fifth Floor.) Pee ye ur humber of 12-ounce Lettuce and Cucumber Salad kind, 25e Ib. leathers, and the new Murray $6 OV — 88 have it charged to your account. os. with Cloth Couch Hammocks, Fresh Seeded Cherry Charlotte rted Nut Ba 80 I uine white buckskin or in etal : Main 3150 or Central 415. No ad Bring the Children to the Grand-Leader Playground. eee ge shield; strongly made Ice Cream and Cake Ass ot Dare, b. | | charged for less thai 10 cents per It is an ideal place for mothers to leave the little ones while on their ~ frame and spring, with Japanese Tea Biscuits Assorted Chocolates; pure ; ' shopping tour. maid in attendance. New Sand Pile ready. eavy chain hangers, at, Coffee Tea Milk | cream, fruit and nut centers, 25¢, ORS Sean | car Try a 3-time ad. Great treat’s in store for the little ones. (Fifth Floor.) (Fifth Floor) (Sixth Floor) 40c and 60c Ib. (Main Floor.) . — —— —————————— re ™ Phe pes om a ieee BESS SE ETE — PORE Foe 7 <o L. =n muilions. - She buildings, so unique in bockers cut full peg and well lined, and with som their architectural design, have at- peg , e of these Suits there are two pairs. tracted sight-seers ftom -all: over world, and much has been written of

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Page 6

- x 4 * __8T. LOUIS Post-prspaTcu. | FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1912. ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | ———— i ; — ees ———— , ) ; - _ -

. ' ae See SR - Pe LO IIe I 0 er ae ee ET NAGEL 10 REOPEN E = ee ) ‘tne | | WEATHER—Pay ” - es = _ Our Restaurant is the Most Delightful Place to Dine in all St. Louis. EA THER—Fair | ie ENTIRE MISSOUR Men’s 50c pure silk Half oe “—. ) = LP : i | Ce re Ext ra Hb Aste § 02 d 8 moa ; . 7: Ff : +, F "s : ef Ly _ ; » } - " \ = : ir ; Sale of the E. T Jett B J & 2 . "* ‘ Hose; in black and all DELEGATE FGHI stripe effects. Mote aan anan 28c WALL GAUSS f UL ioligls HOG ab Eels tks NES tS) At ‘amt a Company. Watch for Book Sale and Bar. | toes and heels and in all sizes, at. . | Entire Block — Sixth. Washington, Seventh and Lucas. gains galore in consequence. o\.

(Main Floor.) > deh eed te

Expected to Tell of Alleged nats Sees ) | . “Gentleman's agreement” to || And Now Comes a Chance to Choose From Several Hundred Men’s and Young Men’s Divide Representation. DELAY 1 THE HEARN $15 to $25 Summer Suits at $15.75

ppue’s Contests: Put Over Unt Including Suits of Worsteds, Cassimeres, Cheviots, Blue Serges, Homespuns and Even Mohairs ! Later in Day anamas af Bang O man’s agreement” to 5s 1e s- 3 >] ° tonal mans arenene’ co ome oe 21! Sale Of Men’s and Youths’ Suits, $8.75 Tennis Ree i. = er It’s a measure to move from our tables to your back, something like 160 $12.50 and $15 med a S 3.9 souri delegation, a Roosevelt man, eclare la e ooseve orce j rice. i declared that the Roosevelt forces|I]}'| Suits, and in more good patterns than you would naturally expect to find at the p Trous ers These are the genuine Panamas and Bang- would present thé district contests. Sizes 15 years to 44-inch chest measurement. turday, choice, $8.75. , , : “We are not afraid that Secretary y TT ne y $ koks which are as light as a breath of mar— Nagel will tell the Credential Com- in several of the most desirable shapes; spe- on the winwourt deienstenneieree 1S) Mem’sS and Youths’ | Flannel and Serge $1 oid Soo veneers said Dickey. " We claim them to he the | Milan and Sennit Straw Hats, $1.85 “Seeretarvy Nagel wilt not make a : gtatement to the committee that ts ee a) Some concerns would claim these to be $2.50 and $3 Hats. ner true. He knows there was ne Trousers, $2.70 rousers, Satur- best Tennis, Golf and Ouung We’re satisfied to tell you they are the best in town for the ee ee ‘lemen’s agreement.’ We are Trousers ever offered at the Saturday price. Sa Si mtb aime — d 3 85 . ae — are thoroughly All the popular weaves of straw, with medium and extreme TIiow State Was Divided. : aml ® day $3 00 well made, of excellent qual- brims. Saturday, $1.85. a .

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Nationel Committee sedted -the ity materials, and are correct Silk and Cloth Crushers, 95¢c." White Tennis Hats, 45c Lhe sevelt delegates-at-large and . > as to fit. In plain white or ‘greement between the two Mis- In straight-cut and extreme Pes ap styles, tan. Imported Battersby Boaters, $1.85 to $3 ! factions, awarde seats and made of good-looking worsteds, cheviots | ic ty . ie 1s, awarded the seats to ’ Men’s and Youths’ Outing Trousers, 1n The Maiitch: at; Wan. 4y Gales aA, eine 1© Reosevelt men in the First, Fifth and cassimeres. . ds with S t d $1 , | VUze c or worsteas wl atur ay renté . , rd Fourteetith Districts ana to the Trousers usually $3.50 and $4, are $2.70. plain flannels and cream color ; 90 ; clinging and conforming sweat-bands, priced $1.85 to $8, a se 718 A | black stripes. Special for Saturday, $3.90. | (Main Floor.) | (Main Floor.) 3 . if

Teft nven in the Third and Seventh. Trousers usually $5 and $6, are $3.85. Jesse Tolcrton, member of Creden-‘ i tars , — ae NDT EN }) |. 1000 Doz. Men’s Undergarments at Sati ices | do not hope to win more than two of . iG : — Py J . ac Disposing of 250 nin Shot $é vm aturday Sale Prices sy -

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my % > be ‘Sy Misses’ $19.75 and morrow in addition to the scores of good bargains in Men’s Usually $1 and $1.25, even if the Taft men are successfu]! ; : : : ' in the contest. tials te %& Cah & ee ee so wowione) Hh meg ee —_ pea Men’s Shirts, of good quality woven madras and fast colored 7 . nahin DD . \\ , oe rs =. ° ’ ’ : > . : , ] S) WV 497% / ( $24 75 Spring 1 aes. Ghana Gates am. mathe th dcx Dinwers. wns, 1S a pereninn light and dark designs, in negligee and_plaited’ ef } 2 | , AM . A epledlid: cypartuntts tor the sam @io cam wear nel ects; coat style; laundered and soft. cuffs. Sizes 14 to 19. a ae The Day in Congress | b . N | 1B ee g 4 | i : Ss vel ts a t shirts and 30 to 36 Drawers to secure best lisles and Sea Island Men’s $1.50 Soft Cuff Shirts, $1.29 on , ¥ by Ye, a Py a q * ee ~ fe > “ 4 » . » - ~ o* . e a ' “+ >” = 7 = - . = 4,1 yo“ . : “ m 3 ’ . + « » . . 4 a e t z $ ° a - ~ 4 | 7 ne . é : , é . - ae ‘ * 7 - i ~ a ¥ _. - B = ‘re af TN : 7 ad * - - " ‘ a . re ee one r - ~ _—— OT LO GAR EEO MP mee 0 attra ye ties Mlaanecmagse = + na, Pm my es — ied cenit ae a ‘ ~ - 7 ater + et ow - wonmy a . ry aot = a sr —, yh apetoet . a - “ @ ae, i. > “a i , - " al a - . = = = = = . p80: os ae - = = -_ , — ~ em * ¥ “ ee oe : sy ata th A x2 - ie a : ™ - ' " -_ 7 ees —_ one . “ 7) 4 aa? ee . » 4 ¥s — , - ie > ad ine Sata oa owe! a6Y % “ . oO i ees hagas 2 - : a 5 f Ply BP te > ee ee ee eee . P , sip : . . : . vate tal . } ‘ iS. , re. 3 ‘es araci z * Je a Caged ae 4 ps PO Se ’ ei ae sy = Le Pd Ke» ee Wire. BY al ne ge ee iat tse y riled Yi alee joy eis ; ou a te Shas Oe cal et ~ if 7 4 era Reema: tO ky . oy rary este fae 4) v7) BSee ele ages * Sapte ae ay ME ea. ity, aes oH bas 2 hae nae aE Tee AE ee Be ae Be tes oe eb ae Tag Pte Br a Noe oat it ae tt of . ty ee i bat rr a , tre : i ane e ps ee et “eo es ty : ea ies > ae tah MR Ee AE es, he ag ont Cw ids © ee pact See Oe Sa ce fad pS NT ee “they 5 eb ae ‘ OP ae FS + - ee ta Pg: nS a Pe tA ie tN ce Se hee aR Mae Hn PR aorta sepia h: yira h ee See coe OMe Sad oe ue ie pit! PA hve. ely Me ee bi kelp es Ly a eee 5 gare A ae re iM Lo? en eee fener ey ps Teh SS ¢ “i tee 45 7s St oe oe as SOT A Sigs ne. S 2 PRES = eR Sr | oats it ap ade eae Lae 1. ab ar by ce i ee eb Ta ; PON Of ce) My yc ee baw x PERK at ¥ Wye De - i aE ? See AE oe - i: M4 7 a , . a oe — e i foling 8° w Patt a yl 2 ee PY SAG OR a fee 9 Ld a Stabe PRA | eee? eens De Ge” Ke ee ie =a Ualtrape oe Bo Smee og oN rate ey: big A i i Aes Sas shear +4 ° es hae “een * a - § ee Ye a see ee eee tae eS Se Beh AUT aa aL ine OF SEPA SER MEA EOS REPELS. eer ee en I i AC i tek me dO Rr te ae lls hg " : fad Say as Ne RE ES, ae eg eM Ee bss > ae ae ae x Ae it iy - eb: S24 pir Be Ue oS ae *

cotton garments. Complete range of sizes in finest balbriggans in Shirt , — s of fine white madras, highly mercerized materials, In plain WASHINGTON, June 21. shirts and drawers. Usual $1 to $2.50 garments. and fancy colorings and fine Oxford Shirts, many with extra soft SENATE, BP Vaccine ae ee —A8c a Garment, or in Lots of 6 Suits for $5. collar to match. All sizes. Not in session. : a We bee FP dg BE - * | Men’s $2.50 Silk Mohair - HOUSE. | | ea ae \ $7 5 QO Men’s $1.50 Under- | Men’s 50c to $1 Ath- Shirts, $1.95 Extra Special— He) ee ees Se i nen av iv, i oe + a *

ere

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Pa mas eae ee : has 3e + a p> Bee Met at 10 a. m. | 4 1), | . Shirts of fine silk mohair and ’ 25e ston ina. of sundry civil SLY A ee 4 wi i AN wear at 75¢ letic Garments, 29c silk and linen mixtures. sbiuetthe Guseana mw aww 4 -" ; Hi SB aa Tomorrow you will see how we Fomee® _ a a Men’s Athletic Coat-cut Shirts | and silk madras, in solid colors Men’s genuine 50c Guyot i et i) 6 6a Oe : oid Union Suits; knee length, Ath- and knee length Drawers, in @ | and many fancy designs with a ee Lowes at {tT a aa eae | Bare y £90 about reducing a stock which letic style; all sizes; special large variety of materials. All | extra soft collar. ” Ales soft collar Suspenders, S26 yaen Properties at University City. , i oe | ? >. ee + oe yong ™ | i) Dee ee | | appears to us too heavy. The stock Saturday, at 75c. sizes, 29e each, 4 for $1. attached and in all sizes. ee (Main Floor.) @uctioneers with a national reputation, pha i hi} yeas | on 1, tie . to suffer through this severe re- will make history for University City y! , | |W ON “on aa ir . . A: ] June 26 and 27 and July 2, when they as” | Mn |\ | ae” if i) duction, 1s the Misses’ and Small . >| ° euction the magnificent buildings and aoe F | Se Saag 4 » wae | Women’s Suits. 7 aca 10f1 e O OysS 0 4 oi Shin Gone are SAL Pea We have taken about 250 Suits, mat of : te Msidink dno OP the kakeeet aan (ttl - he || , ie them being very beautifully tailored Zz grt Special purchases and re-adjusted stocks bring some of the best Boys’ Clothing to the fastest printing presses‘ in the world, A "iy We hin | thee Suits of Ps fh ARRAY lowest prices of the season. besides the Woman's National Weekly, | | | ce, ee ge ae GPF some of the sgles WP J \ New Mixture ag lof tidteNgp Boys’ All-Wool Suits—Were $7 and $8, Now $4.80 this real and personal property must be ” : : . knocked down to the highest bidder, at $7.50. Here is a. chance to procure that Suit for vacation wear at a greatly reduced price. Crete ginal Inveatment of scones |¢| || Some Serges and a Few Hard-Finished Worsteds || BRSMAER, SEE T1, there are many of the season's newest patterns to select from, in stripes, mixtures and platn shadow- - p * rf rn - wa » » is .. - r ms 9 z is ik ‘ 3, aie he ~ a) ar est be ~ ~

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pa A ut weg S33 ia Pt ES Ge EE GF nr gate sa vo von nag * ns page let Gos age PA ore at ; stripe serge. Double-breasted and Norfolk coats, well made and lined with serge or mohair. Knicker- millions. The buildings, so unique in : 3 ey ee } n bockers cut full peg and well lined, and with some their architectural design, have at- We have put a price on them that will dispose of every one of them by closing time. 3 ey i :¥$ ; peg of these Suits there are two pairs. a ee ores Most of the Suits are plain tailored, some have collars of corded silk or are trimmed with . Pista 7 : cep A years. Suits which were formerly priced $7 and $8, but Saturday finds them priced as ee ene Suen hes: been written ot fancy buttons or contrasting materials. Every Suit in a Spring style, for wear right now and until [OR + ees oes MS AL Ae 24 their beauty in publications of many well into the Fall. Colors: Grays, tans, mixtures, navy blue and black and sizes 14, 10'and'18 years, and Lie Boys’ ‘True Blue’’ Serge Suits, Boys’ $10 and $12.50 Suits at $7.80 i | . languages. The sale will be made by fram i 18. 15 and 17 years. gia Wie 2” A, Conant & Co. in lots to fit the desire of et mr nce priced $19.75 and $24.75, to be closed out tomorrow in one day at $7.50. tO oh ae eee Ohers Equally Well Known, ally, special, $1.50. papier mache bodies; usually beds, Se plant. Cream of Asparagus ° a oe If you are a telephone subscrib- v Automobiles — Combination of | 75c; special, 45¢. ‘ Chicken Pattie a la Bechamel You will find Shoes of slmost: every 4 B # er you can tell your wants for steel and wood, nicely painted and Character Baby Dolls — With Extra Special— Sweetbread Croquettes, 19¢ such styles as: Pumps, black buckskin, brown &1 home help to a Post-Dispatch strongly made — retinned wheels, | papier mache bodies and bisque $11 Couch Mushroom Sauce - plaek suede, velvet, tan, russet calf, guna tal @ Want Ad operator, who will word rubber-tired. Special Saturday, | heads. Usually 50c, special, 89e. Ali uch Hammocks, $6.50 Potato Chateau Saturday Caramels; the good Also a good assortment of pnials and C the advertisement for you and $4.95. (Fifth Floor.) mited number of 12-ounce Lettuce and Cucumber Salad kind, 25e¢ Ib. leathers, and the new Murray arged — Khaki Cloth Couch € have it ch to your ac ch Hammocks, h Seeded Cherry Charlotte Seede Sas) Oe Central 80K Mo ca Bring the Children to the Grand-Leader Pla eae Assorted Nut Bars, 30c Ib, uine white buckskin or in guametel § ¥

9 . i PA Boe 4 J) Re el : ; - ane” 2

with wind shield: strongly made Ice Cream and Cake d. charged for less than 10 cents per It is an ideal place for mothers to leave the little ones while on their - oe and spring, with Japanese Tea Biscuits Assorted Chocolates; pure ~ Mine. : shopping tour. maid in attendance. New Sand Pile ready. savy chain hangers, at ' Coffee Tea Milk cream, fruit and nut centers, 2c, Try a 3-time ad. Great treat’s in store for the little ones. (Fifth Floor.) (Fifth Floor) (Sixth Floor) 40c and 60c Ih. (Main Floor.) — OSE Se Ce ee TR a) ie L gene Rk RESON apttetge ml REST AE. 2 ;

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Page 7

5: “oo Ra "| Maa; ‘4 te pe bs A . 4 ad . - © a ‘ 5 . oe » a > - . oe * : Ok ~ shy ‘ . . Pp eS " Tie as 4 ~ . Cy TPS ; De an ks a. . 7 . is Mv eteet oa oth bey ue * Pane waa! . . te * on i Sey, a ~: . SY Poe Depts Ty ee = 3 A. Me ieee” hid A . >. = d oot J Pe, . & Y Sar ae Saxe tion, La Follette said: T TAFT GAINS CONFIDENCE— FOREIGN COMMENT ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1a

{i NOW MORE CERTAIN THAN EVER ~THATHE WILL WIN President Cool and Determined to Fight to Finish, Says a Cabinet Member. — LA FOLLETTE ‘HARD-SHELL’ Discovers ‘‘Soft-Shell” Progres- sives Do Not Know How to Take Defeat. WASHINGTON, June 21.—‘‘President Taft is sure of the nomination and sees noe reason for a compromise candidate,” paid one of three Cabinet officers who Saw the President today. ‘As a matter of fact, this fight must be made on the record of the President for the last three years, and the party would be weakened by naming a compromise man. The President realizes this and will fight to @ finish. “The President is confident; he was never more so. He is cool, caine and de- t-rmined.”’ The backbone of the President is stif- fer today than it has been since the campaign opened. Tne entire White House force is smiling. The report that Col. Rocsevelt had decided to form a new party loosened the tension and brought relief. President Taft became .thoroughly aroused over a message, received from a confidential source, that the entire Massachusetts delegation, Senator Crane included, had agreed to drop him and take up a compromise candidate. This story, coming the way -t did, bore the earmarks of truth. On receipt of the message at the White House things be- gan to hum. Soon the President had Senator Crane on the telephone asking him about the story. Crane said the report was a fake. Again today the White House denied that the President has ever contem- plated giving up and offering to get out of the race if Col. Roosevelt would. “There,is nothing in the rumor,” said a Cabinet member. Senator Robert M. La Follette, self- styled “‘hard-shelled progressive,’’ is en- joying the Tate totes te ce He keeps tab on the progress of the con- vention from his home on Wyoming avenue. When asked for an expression of opinion on the work of the conven- “IT am not ready to talk. I am waiting and watching. When the convention completes its work I will have something to say.”’ Some time ago La Follette said he had found two kinds of progressives, soft-shells and hard-shells. The hard- shells know how to take defeat and the soft-shells do not. La Follette was all smiles today, but would not say what made him smile. His friends explain that nothing pleases La Follette more than to hear the squeal of a soft-shelled progressive going to 4

| They Say He Never Smiles—But He Does.

: a) WLAN (i 45 LOMLES ie ——

/ ii C Wp Fe Niet Saye S is

, ELIHU ROOT 9

SAYING HE C ‘*We cannot pardon a thief on condition that he surrender half the stolen goods.. If the honestly elected majority of the convention choose to proceed with business and to nominate me as the candi- date of the real Republican party, I shall accept. If some among them fear to take such a stand and the remainder choose to in- augurate a movement to nom- inate ne for the presidency as &® progressive on a progressive platform, and if in such event the general feeling among progres- sives favors my being nominated, - ROOSEVELT’S STATEMENT IS WILLING TO LEAD THIRD PARTY OL. ROOSEVELT’S announcement of his willingness to accept the nomination from a third party came in a long statement in which he* renewed his charges of theft against the National Committtee and insisted that he could not abide by the decision in which delegates he regarded as Illegal had participated. The concluding paragraphs are:

JUSTICE HUGHES WILE KEEP OUT OF PRESIDENCY RAGE Tells Rabbi Neighbor ‘Supreme Court Must Not Be Dragged Into Politics.’’ By Associated Press. LAKE PLACID, N. Y., June 21.—Bas- ing what he has to say upon a per- sonal interview had with United States Supreme Court Justice Charles E. Hughes, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York, a close personal friend of the Justice, whose summer camp its near the Hughes’ camp, issued to the repre- Sentative of the Associated Press 4 statement setting forth the real rea- sons, he says, why Justice Hughes can- not allow his name to bé considered by the Republican convention at Chicago. His statement is: “I have just come from a visit to Jus- tice Hughes at Camp Abenski, Lake Placid, and deem it of importance to set forth the reason which led him to re- fuse to permit his name to be consid- ered in connection with the nomination for President at the convention of the Republican party at Chicago. “His answer has been ‘No,’ and as far as another may judge, that answer haé been reached without regret. This ‘No’ is the reasoned and unalterable decision of an unbending conscience, a decision as honoring to him as has been every hour of his noteworthy public career. “As we parted, I turned ‘to him and asked the final question: “"‘Do you not conceive that an ¢x- traordinary crisis might make it your duty to accept the somination for Presi- dent in order to render a great public service?’ ‘Unhesitating and unequivocal was this answer: ‘I hope that as a Justice of the Supreme Court I am rendering pub- lic service and may continue to do s0 for some years, but the Supreme Court must not be dragged into politics, and no man is as essential to his country’s well-being as is the unstained integrity of the courts.’ ”’ FUROPEAN PRESS SAYS CONVENTION IS INNEGRO HANDS French Papers Print Columns, Matin Referring to the “Taft- Roosevelt. Match.”’ PARIS, June 21—Even the French press is stirred out of its habitual in- difference to transatlantic politics and is devoting columns to the struggle at Chicago. The Matin published a long cable dispatch under the caption “The Taft-Roosevelt Match.” The Figaro, commenting on the news from Chicago, makes allusion to the de-

J]FARM HAND ARESTED IN VILLISCA MURDER Letter Referring to Vision of Killing Unmarked Persons Causes Suspicion. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 21.—John 14. Bohlan of Hamburg, Io., was arrested as he alighted from a train at the Union Passenger Station last night on complaint of L. T. Reed, Harlan Burge and Charles Ledgerwood, who had f»!I-

lowed him from Hamburg and who sue- 40 I

Open Satur. day Night Till 10. oa * “a ey eee . > 3 ness! ae ee Pr ae”

rect him of the murder of eight per- sons at Villisca, Io. Burge received 4 letter sald to have been signed by Bohlan in which the intter said he had 4 vision in which sotne one was told to kill all persons who did not “have the mark of the Lord” on them. His strange actions caused the three men to follow him to St. Joseph and ask for his arrest. At the police station Bohlan said he had never been in Villisca, though the others say they have seen him there. Bohlan is a farm hand and at one tise worked for Burge near Gravity Io. He denies: knowledee of the earime.

FIGHTS POLICEMAN WHO ACCUSES HIM. Painter, Charged With ‘‘Mash- ing’? Knocks Patrolman Down on Street. Kennett R. Balley, a painter, resent- ed what he called an insult when Pa- trolman George Anstuts approached him at Sixth and Olive streets Thursday night and accused him of “making eyes” at women who passed. Bailey knocked the patrolman down and the latter, re- CHASE MORSEY Jt 7th AND FRANKLIN |

Jays to SELL OUT This * $(50,000 Suit Stock — Containing the Best and Finest Assortment of mn and Boys’ Glothes in St. Louis -» Cost Price No Consideration IT MUST GO IN 40 DAYS SOLD BY RECEIVER gaining nis feet, “ retall ed ) sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATUA. er + had & rough-and-tumblé fight on’ tip = | sidewalk and the patrolman = ALN ti et tes Bsns PSone anions Se ats i ee. Calera . a Ty enn eer es These are magnificent creations. Purest fabrics, superlatively I shall accept. tailored. The acme of gracefulness, styles and patterns adapt- ‘*In either: case, I shall make my appeal to every honest citizen in the nation, and 1 sall fight this | sertion of Napoleon's Saxon troops at the Battle of Leipsic and says that a furious political Leipsic is being fought in the convention. “For Saxons read defeat. 1.95])

ed to the tastes of the more sedate, as well as to the demands MEN’S 1.50 TROUSERS BLAINE CLUB 1S GOING BACK HOME Few of Cincdinnatians Remain to See Finish of Con- vention. CHICAGO, June 21.—The Blaine Club of Cincinnati, which came to Chicago 875 strong, broke ranks and 300 departed for their homes in Cincinnati on a spe- cial train of 16 coaches. Ray Hillen- brand, president of the club, remained, with 75 of the members, to see the con- vention to a finish. Most of the men in the club are business man, and when they started it was the intention to have all members back home Friday. He said all of the members thought the conven- tion would be over by that time. Gerry Herrmann was the leader of the marching club on the return home. The Blaine Club was one of the chief at- tractions when it arrived in Chicago the Gay befere the opening of the big politi-

cal meeting. d ONLY 5 MINUTES . IFOR 2 SESSIONS Failure of Credentials Commit- tee to Get Ready Is Cause of Adjournment. CHICAGO, June 21.—The entire dura- tion of the two sessions of the Repub- lican national convention Thursday was five minutes. The first session con- vened at noon, and lasted four min- utes; the second convened at 4 o'clock @nd adjourned In one minute. The fail- ure of the Credentials Committee to report caused both delays. At the noon session Dean Sumner de-

* parted from the usual colorless invoca- tion and prayed that there should be granted to the members of the conven- tion “self-restraint, cool judgment and all wisdom.” This direct dealing with stormy events of the preceding day caused applause at the end of the The afternoon session was remark- for the fact that almost with the fall of Chairman Root’s gavel there broke out a pandemonium of cheering which lasted rma as long as that of the _ Ite leetention eocasion was the ef- law sof @ man in the west gallery to sw fog KG ve wat into asap “on * ' ve Want Teddy.” Al- campaign through, win or lose, even if I do not get a single elec- toral vote. I do not: wish a single man to support me from any per- sonal feeling for me, I have noth- ing to offer any man. Any man who supports me will do so with- out, hope of gain and at the risk of personal loss and discomfort. ‘«But if, having this in view, those fervent in this great fight for the rule of the people and for social and industrial justice, which has now also become a clear-cut fight for honesty against dishonesty, fraud and theft, de-

©1912 THEODORE 9a sree ROOSEVELT...8-—~™ sire me to lead the fight, I will do so.’

—

Opposition turmoil, that with less than & minute there was simply one mean- ingless chaos of noise. Presently a group of men in the south gallery, back of the platform, brought four or five megaphones into play with “We want Taft.” A smashing rain- storm was in progress outside; so the people simply stood where they were and shouted to his taste. Under cover of the racket and at first unnoticed by the crowd, a body of big policemen ranged themselves along the curved edge and at the back of the platform, under personal command of Assistant Chief Schuettler. Chairman Root, Secretary Gleason, Sergeant-at- Arms Stone and his assistant, Col. Thayer, had never left the platform, and the crowd soon understood that an attempt to selze the convention was feared. — -«

Forest Park Highlands sanitary swim- ming beach now open.

TWO NEW PLAGUE CASES

San Juan Takes Extreme Meas- ures to Check Disease. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June 21.—The health authorities of San Juan report two additional cases of bubonic plague, but no further deaths. The Federal and insular officials and citizens are taking extreme precautionary measures to pre- vent the spread of the disease. Pack- ages and freight are not permitted to be taken outside the municipality. of San Juan. Thousands of rats have been killed, the Government paying a bounty of 5 cents each, and all stray dogs and cats have been ordered destroyed. A _ thor- ough disinfection of the streets, busi- ness houses and residences also will be carried out. oh: es

ome we rooms 18 & matter of busi-

Had- | neds in the household, go about it in a | way—use Post-Dispatch wanta

| Convention Trip Made in a Yacht CHICAGO June 21. ILLIAM J. CONNORS, the W Buffalo Democratic leader, has the distinction of being the only convention visitor to come to Chicago in a private yacht. “T gailed into the river,” said Connors, ‘“‘and had I thought for a minute I could just, as well have sailed on down to Fourteenth street and tied up opposite the Coliseum.” One of the first men met by Con- nors when he reached the Coliseurn was: William Jennings Bryan. “‘What’s the matter?” asked Con- nors. ‘“Forsaking the Democrats for the Republicans?’ “Not yet,” answered Bryan; “just doing some newspaper report- ing.” “Going to Baltimore?” ep fay **Gain’ too?” “Not me—be wise.” to be a reporter there, ’ too busy other- _

negro delegates,” it says, and adds that the last moment may change the issue of the battle. Excelsior says: ‘““‘The fight is not be- tween Taft and Roosevelt, but is a fight for or against Roosevelt.”’ The Petit Parisien deduces frem the news that the fate of the presidency is in the hands of the negroes, The Eclair describes the struggle as cataclysmic and Chicago as a pande- monium. The Debats says: “In Roosevelt's speech one finds appeals to class hatred which have been heard hundreds of times, mingled with commonplaces that, read from afar, appear very insipid.” The Republican convention, it adds, is in the hands of about sixty negroes, whose votes are for sale. ‘It is pitiable,”’ says the Debats, ‘‘but it is the plain truth.”’ Power of Negro, Theme of London Press, Which Refers to Armageddon. LONDON, June 21.—Discussing the convention at Chicago, the Daily Tele- graph says editorially: “A sinister fact of the negro. It is somewhat tragic, from the standpoint of the disinterested spectator, that the real balance of power is invested, not in white Americans, but in the 66 negro delegates from the South- ern belt, where cotton grows and where at times lynching is a popular pastime.” The Times says: “When the choice is made between Roosevelt and Taft an- other Armageddon with the wWemocrats will follow. When it is over there will be no despair at the victory of darkness over light. The Americans will return to ordinary business life, glad Armaged- dons only occur every four years.” . ad

Twenty Hadley Boomers Start for Chicago, JEFFERSON CITY, June 21.—Post- master J. H. Conrath and State Bank Commissioner J. E. Swanger head a delegation of 20 Hadley admirers on their way to the Republican national convention at Chicago where they in- tend to start a “Hadley-for-President toom."" Both Taft and Roosevelt fol- lowers were in the delegation.

etl

SAYS NEGRO PINCHED HER

Girl Complains to Police of Oc- currance on Street Car. . Gifts that Last To get forks, knives is revealed in the temporary importance]

spoons and fancy pieces Miss Ida May, 19 years old, of quality and beauty ask for 1111A South Compton avenue com- plained to the police Thursday night that, while riding home in a Market street car, a negro sitting behind her pinched her on the back. The negro jumped from the car at Twentieth street and Miss May, following him, complained to a patrolman at Union Station. The negro had disappeared when the policéman heard Miss May's statement,

Re,

revelation; call and look them over, of the younger men who call for the LATEST FADS. They are = ;

—Cassimere and cheviot.. .. minh

worsted ase eeeehion for ...e- MEN’S 2.50 TROUSERS; striped i MEN ’S 3.00 TROUSERS; pure, all- exe 39] | a blue serge; serges. . 1.95] | MEN’S 3.50 TROUSERS; worsteds, <n: cassimeres and all-wool 1,90

Boys’ $3 Knicker Suits, Durable cassimeres and cheviots... ..... BOYS’ $4 KNICKER SUIPS; worsteds, Scotches, cassi- meres; beauties $7 KNICKER SUITS; splendid worsteds, serges 4. 1 A BOYS’ $1 KENICKER homespuns, etc PANTS... h Ae BOYS’ 1.50 ALIL-WOOL BLUE SERGH ENICEKER g Be cecccces rr Ti BOYS’ 75c KE. & &. BLOUSES.....

Men’s Soft Cal- lars With Tie to Match, All Col- ors and Sizes, Men’s Geneva Silk Hose; assorted colors Men’s White Gauze Under- wear; 0 996 value . Four-in- Hand 13e SHIRT SPECIAL; 300 doz. men’s madras Shirts; : French and stiff cuffs; 1.00 and 1.50 values Tubular

Don’t Pour Money ee ae ‘ G . | ~ < A! ~ oy =f vallyggsa’ hr ( ie oo SES

Down the "Sink fh on

for 2.50 Regent 3.50 Shoes, lour calf or tan calf; Saturday

1.45 Up-to-date in every way; all sizes, The Celebrated Men’s 2:35 High or low vici kid, ve- 135] for men’s and boys’ 1.00 Straw Hata. for men’s and boys’ 1.50 Straw Hats. for men’s and boys’ 2.50 Straw Hats. for men’s and boys’ $3.50 Straw Hats. 1 10 for men’s 2.50 and : 3.00 Felt Hats, in all heights, widths and colors of stiff and soft. 45¢ 57s 1.1 1.95

em It is the only 5c Cleanser guaran- teed to be as good as others sold at twice the BR ag

price. Look for The Name

» : BLOONS CORTE Tagg. I ta

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WOMAN CASHIER 15 HEROINE OF. BANK ROBBERY Gives Signal to Officers When Bandits Masked With ’Possum Hides Start Away With Cash. KILLED, 3 CAPTURED Alleged Informer Also Fatally Shot by Father of Dead Out- law and Neighbor. MAMMOTH SPRINGS, Ark., June 21. —Mrs. Sudie Wood, 26 years old, as- Sistant cashier of the Citizen’s Ban of Mammoth Springs, is hailed today && the heroine of yesterday’s sensationah robbery of the bank,-when one bandit was killed, three were captured and two citizeas were wounded in the fusillade following Mrs. Wood's signal to the officers that it was time for them ‘o take action. The raid on the bank was organize1 by five young men living in the out- skirts of the town. They chose the noon hour for the robbery, on the theory that practically all the men in town would be indoors at dinner. How- ever, the Intended robbery had been tipped off to the authorities, and Sherlff Caruthers with several deputies secret- «3d himself in the bank vault to await the attempt. Three men wearing masks of ’possum hides entered the bank at the noon hour, Mrs. Wood being the only bank official present and the only person in sight. Two of the robber gang remain- ed outside on guard. Mrs. Wood Gives Signal. The outlaws leveled their revolvers at Mrs. Wood, and one of them ordered her to gather up all the money in the bank, put it into two sacks and give it to him. This she did, and the robbers started to leave the bank. Mrs. Wood, acting up- on a plan prearranged, coolly stepped back and threw open the door of the vault: This was,the signal for the of- ficers to come out and attack the rob- bers. Sheriff Caruthers and his deputies leaped out and began firing. The lead- er of the robbers, who proved to be Ben Wood, son of a neighborhood physician, Cropped the sacks of money, threw up his hands, clutched wildly at the atmos- phere and fell dead, pierced with many bullets. Im the meantime many citizens out- side, who had been informed of the in- tended robbery, began firing at the flee- irg outlaws. Some of them fired wildly, for Judge J. W. Meek and John Cun- ningham, two good citizens, were slight- ly wounded. Three of the robbers, losing their nerve because of the sudden and un- expected fusillade, were captured easily. The other got away. Through all the excitement Mrs. Wood displayed pluck unusual in a woman under such circumstances, and now she is being congratulated by her townsmen as a brave little or Allegwed Informer Sho The excitement had hardly died down when Lee Burrow,:- relative of one of the masked men captured in the bank, was brought to town, suffering from a serious bullet wound in the abdomen. Physicians say Burrow will die. He declared that Dr. Jones, father of the robber who was killed, and How- ard Sears, a neighbor, had shot him because they believed he had informed the Sheriff of the intended robbery. Dr. Jones and Sears were arrested. CAR LINES SUED ON SNOW REMOVAL BILL City Wants United Railways to Settle Disputed Account of $1249. The city has filed suit again the Unit- ed Railways Co. for $1249.04 on account of cost incurred for clearing the snow from the car tracks on Market street from Fourth to Twentieth street and on Chestnut street between Fourth and Broadway. The street car company, by ordinance, is required to pay for keeping its tracks clean; but a year ago, according to the City Counselor's office, refused to set- tle for this work when the city pre- sented its bill. The cost of removing the ’ snow is figured at 16 cents per cubic yard. The suit is based on six counts for work in 1909 and 1910. > The old Lindell Railway Co., from which the United Railways acquired the traction line involved in the suit, and the sureties on a $50,000 bond given by the Lindell company, are named as co- defendants. ‘The sureties were Ed- wards Whitaker, Charies D. McLure, Henry C. Haarstick and 8S. M. Dodd.

t the femone sine and it's ie Le from Lof . Have all the — ‘want to pay. Let's wey t_married. SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY

4400 West Walnut Manor Lots to Be Disposed Of. A special sale of lots will be started Saturday at West Walnut Manor by the David P. Leahy House and Home Co. About 1100 of the 2500 lots comprising the subdivision remain unsold, the spe- cial sale having been planned to dispode of them. A: majority of the purchasers oe the 1400 already sold lots are either erecting homes or intend to do so in the near future. The tract has been connected with the Union-Bellefontaine car line by the con- struction of the St. Louls & Jennings Station electric line, which operates be- tween Walnut Park and Jennings Sta- oo West Walnut Manor being an ate point. : “ots will be sold at prices ranging = oes ett oe lerme of Yo cggt

By RIPLEY D. sa ND Hei hts. staan compan ; ' “Lite’s Shop Window ey f am play produced fof firs first tithe en. ge. and co amusement concebsionae = ans Next week, “Billy.’"-- FOREST PARK a lief Oem ees Police. Hee ene jaudevill headed by Elizabeth Merray in somes — beeper comedy. Ca- vallo’s band concerts, - ment concessions. oo ES Next week, Ideal, acrobatic diver and fancy swimmer. DELMAR GARDEN —Musica comedy compa in “The Girl Question.”’ ort lo’s band ton.’ certs, cabaret vaudeville and amusement concessions. Next week, “Mr, ey and Gladys Moore, and arcing girls in Mendelssohn's “Spring song.” MANNIGON’S PARK— ~ ville bill, week's feat’ “GaSe, headed by the Mezonette Trio, Italian Serenaders, nd. con- certs and amuséemen conces- sions. Next week, Three Bannons, novelty club ‘jugglers, and the Flying Caros, aertalists.

erty, Tells How Brother Won

IN ALMIS HOUSE 3 YEARS TRYING: TO FORGET WORLD Law Partner of Late W. G Whitney Long Believed Dead by Yale Classmates. Copyright, 1912, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) LONDON, June 21.—Luther Maynard Jones of the Yale Alumni Association and once a law partner of the late W. C. Whitney of New York, who was found in St. Ann’s Home, Streatham Hill, South London, a branch of the St. Pancras workhouse, had been miss- ing about three years and the finding of him was the result of a year’s search by a lifelong friend, J. R. Quain of Ottawa. Jones was admitted to the St. Pancras Workhouse Aug. 14, 1909, from Rowton House, a cheap lodging in the Camden town district. He then described him- self as “Luther Maynard, born April 24, 1837, attorney and counselr-at-law, United States of America.’’ The St. Pancras Workhouse is a big, barrack-like institution in the poor quar- ter. While there, ‘““Mr. Maynard” en- joyed conversation with the chaplain, the Rev. J. Ireland, who, like the other officials, saw that “Maynard” was an educated man. In his confidential talks he explained that he desired to be lost to the world. St. Ann’s Home is a brighter institu- tion, where 400 aged and destitute but healthy men are maintained at the ex- pense of the rate (tax) payers. “Maynard” spends his days in read- ing and in writing occasionai letters. He gets up at 7 o’clock in the morning, breakfasts half an hour later, has din- ner at noon, supper at 5:30 p. m. and goes to bed at 8 o ‘clock. On week days he has a few light duties to perform in his ward, but no hard work. Last month he received @ visit from his friend Quain and lately has been receiving letters addressed to “*May- nard.” He is naturally reticent and geems quite content with his present position. He never grumbles and is well behaved, but easily excited. Jones a to Have Introduced Chaun- Depew to Society. NEW SIAVEN. Conn., June 2L.—Luther Maynard Jones was graduated from Yale in 1860 and afterwards from the Columbia Law School. In college he was regarded as one of the brightest men in his class and he maintained that repuation in later years, being described by classmates as “by far the abjesi, most promising man in the class of 68. ’*? In his college course he was a high- stand man and won the Yale Literasy Magazine medal and the De Forest prize for oratory, two of the highest literary honors in the college, and made the Skull and Bones, the first of the senior societies. After graduation from the Columbia Law School he went south with the Army of the Potomac and assisted fn caring for the wounded soldiers in sev- eral field hospitals. Then he went to New York and began td practice law. It was said by his classmates, Henry Siglar, that Jones was the man who introduced Chauncey M. Depew to New York society. Jones prospered excee1- ingly. Fifteen or 16 years ago, about the time W. C. Whitney died Jones went to Europe. He was heard of for a time. Then news stopped suddenly. Finally, in 1906, his name appeared in the class book of the class of 1660, with the ominous remark that nothing had been heard from him for 10 years, and that it could only de taken for granted that he was dead.

Waterworks Bonds Sold, GRAVETTE, Ark, June 21.—A $30,000 issue of city bonds has been sold at a premium to W. A. Burke of Benton- ville. The money will be used at once to build a waterworks system. A Physician’s Report on Tuberculosis Medicine “Have Eckman'’s Alterat! severa!] of tu ular eon neck, wit ‘excellent results In one cage it cost me was put on ft only un

f physician's ete on Bie. (Original . ps ae oar "Genie other forms. Read on Sanne Falls, Tdaho. Gi, es four months o > ge anything at all. I ‘ath my une raise Oe med Athdavit) MRS. M. H. GARVIN. Eckman's Alt ativs ; “Gentlemen: two ~ounae 2. ey 8 baby ia i

it to the ‘held both justice and spectators spell- ‘Britain has decided to award the Liv- {Q] opportunity of securing Shoes dene

- TROPHIES CAUSE ~ EASTSIDE ARREST Frank. Wilkins, Cigar Maker, Sold King Edward’s Purse and Real Lace at Bargain. TANGLE OVER PAWNING “RIDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1912. T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, si ue A A rT —

40c Window Screens| - 7 : - v b . “4a 3 2 : > % % $5 Collapsible Go-Carts; full size; neatly ap- holstered ; four-bow hood; while 19 of them last, Satur- O00: be cans a $7.50 Collapsible Go- Carts; extra heavy padded back and seat; \%-in. tires. Any color desired. Cannot be du- plicated in St. Louis under $7.50 and is sold as high as $10; as a flyer for Sat- G4 i: urday..... 5

that were made to retail at $20, were bought by us at a great discount, 50c Boys Dash Panis We have just received a lot of Boys’ Wash Pants; all sizes; white and natural yh linens; on sale.... Second Floor. $3.00 Boys @Mash Suits We have only a few sample Suits, consisting of all the materials pat- terns; full peg pants and long coats; all sizes and fast colors; choice, Saturday, only $5.00 Boys’ @ool Suits These Suits are of the finest material and of the very latest patterns; some have two pair Knickerbockers; peg top pants, long roll la- size 6 to 17 years; on sale (Second Fleet )ccoresse +3 OO $2.00 Boys @ash Suits This is a sample lot, consist- ing of linens, galateas and buteher linen; sizes from 21% to 7 years; well nrade and the latest cut; on sale (Second Floor) Specials $1.75 Tennis Racquets 50c Tennis Balls $1.00 Tennis 50¢ Boys’ Mitts and Gloves.. $1.25 Bats; entiia: pel;

35¢ Fishing Poles 50e Fishing Lines and Hook $1.00 Minnow Buckets 75¢ Boys’ Roller Skates O La —— TT ——ee ——— _ _ -_- latest and

——

us to offer these hot weather suits just at the time you need them most’ all this season’s best styles and colors; coats cut with the long lapels, close- fitting eollars, full or semi-peg pants, plain or cuff bottom. These are the greatest val- ues ever offered at this low price for high-grade suitings; all colors of gray, tan, blue striped, brown and chalkline stripes; these actual $20 values, Saturday only Sporting Goods Second Floor. $20 Mens Mohair Suits Now $9.96 A timely purchase of 350 Men and Young Men’s Mohair Suits, some of the genuine Priestley cloth enabling 0 | Men's Blue Jerg2 Suits Men’s and Young Men’s all-wool, guaranteed true Blue Serge Suits; alpaca or silk lined; 2 or 3 but- ton coats; full or semi- peg pants; plain or cuff bottom. These Suits are silk .sewed throughout, and are sunproof in ey- ery way and are the best value ever offered in Blue Serge Suits. Be sure and select one of these tomorrow’ while this chance is offered you. On sale tomorrow only at 11 De om)

* . Men's §J-59 Shirts We were in a position to purchase a popular $1.50 line of Men's Shirts from the man- ufacturer at a price which will startle many who recognize the brand. Included are pieats, negli- gee; cuffs attach- ed and French turn - back cuff, soft bosom and collar to match; these elegant Shirts are to be sold Saturday for 5c shapes; Panama and Bangkok; are the genuine kind that, can’t be duplicated in the city at less than $5.00; our price, Satur. every- sirable both Main Floor.

$2 Sennit and Split $7,090 Straws.

$5 Panamas and Zangkoks There are mente of them, and to be had in all of the most de- Long Lisle Gloves Women’s 16-button length Lisle Gloves, i in white and colors; sizes from 5% to 8 extra special 75c Long Wilk Gioves Women’s elbow-length Silk Gloves; double woven } finger tips; re! braided back; all sizes; pair Main Floor.

Main Floor.

$5.00 Misses’ Norfolk Suits These Suits are made of high-class linene and are unusually well tailored, and under ordinary con- -

$4.50 and $5.00 Oxfords

black gunmetal Oxfords of. fered here at greatly reduced prices. This is an unusual

= (5) of the high Swope quality at such a low price. Model illustrated; one of the many styles; in black gun- ‘metal; in blucher or straight lace effects; the greatest ‘Shoe value obtainable right in the height of the season; gen- uine Swope Ox- fords; $4.50 $ £65 and $5.00 3: : values, at....... oe Ss

==

$3 Misses’ and Junior Dresses A splendid showing of dainty Dresses of lawn, pereale, gingham and linene; all are perfectly fresh and clean, and our only reason for this remarkable reduc- tion is that the stock is too large and must be reduced to a normal basis as quickly as possible; OF extra special Saturday (Third Floor) oe C $2 Misses’ Wash Skirts In this lot are included Skirts that are made of the new wide-wale pique and rep, in the newest summer styles; some with panel front and back, others with the side effect and button © ate for one day only $) Girls’ Percale Drees Girls’ Percale Dresses, in — striped, checked or plain colofs; neatly trim- med with piping and folds of contrast- ing colors; square, low neck; short sleeves; full-pleated “4 Skirts; sizes 6 to 14 (Third Floor) .. [

offer 700 pairs of Men’s High and ditions they would cost you almost double gp price we are asking, so if you are here as early tomorrow as you can; positively $7.50 values Beautiful Wh White Dresses, in fine lawn; neatly trim- med with Val, lace; others embroidery ‘skirts; also Voile Dresses, neatly trimmed with Cluny lace and tucks; square, low 98 skirts, bizes 6 to 14; (Third Floor) Girls’ Dolly Varden Dresses, in pink, blue and striped lawn; neatly trimmed with tucks and collars, finished with wide lace; but- toned down the front; full- pleated 250 pairs-of Children’s 8x10 Strap Sandals, these Sandals are worth $2. 00 a $1 00 pair; for Saturday special 4 We have just received a large shipment of Children’s ~ Barefoot Sandals, in the best Saturday only “Sizes; for Saturday special . wJhoe Polish or Paste and Tan Polish; Saturday special, 2 at all interested we urge you to be ° ’ * - $5.00 Girls’ White Dresses waists trimmed with embroidery to match skirts; finished with lace; full-pleated $1.50 Girls’ Lawn Dresses Val. lace, others have large sailor G skirts; sizes 6 to 14 (Third Floor), . Op with red or black kid tops with silk tassel; Children’s Barefoot Sandals quality of leather; come in all Shinola, 2 in 1, White Canvas Cleaner Shoe Dept, Main Floor, 9th st. side.

$3.00. $4.00. $5.00 Men's Shoes, $1.55 The most sensational Men’s Shoe Sale ever heard of in this city. We are going to including a to | Low Shoes in lace or button, brands as Burt & Packards, Brown & Co., Stacy Adams. These Shoes come In pat- ent colt, gunmetal and vici kid. You can get 2 pair of shoes for the you attend this sale. price of one, if Think of the price. For | Shoe Dept., Main Floor 9th St. side. 9 54

Specials Boys’ Zloomer Pants, 28c¢ We offer as a special for Satur- way boys’ extra quality and

¢

$2.50 @omen's and Misses’ wJkirts Basement. Women's and Misses’ Dress Skirts, made of fast black and colored Panama, made = — latest Fd anel bac and ront: buttons on side, witha patch pocket. remember, al] sizes, one price, 6c Joweling 500 yards Bleached Toweling, with red border: 17 inches wide: suitable “for roller towels: on sale _ to- morrow until sold; 3 per yard Basement. 35c Oilcloth As one of our special features for tomorrow we will sell 500 yards of Floor Ojilcloth; 4 yard wide: in the most

Linen Bloomer Knee Pants; sizes 6 to 14 years: as MAny ' ws you want _ (tke cut), pair, 25c Basement,

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desirable patterns; 1 gp Saturday, at, per ya ectaamene SSR . Saturday. 75c Ladies Muslin Com- bination Suits

Hie $1.00 ERR CR AA SA

5c ‘Culiiesis #3 An entire case of light Shirt- ing Calicoes; tn stripes and | neat figures: positive] da Ay % value: Satur r Basement. No phone or mail orders. J0c India Linon 82 and 40 inches wide: this material is fine and sheer and launders nice — sult- able for wal ie}, dresses; Satu per yard. or No Phone or ma T ordera._ worth 25c;, doubt one

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“ACK” CUDAHY AND TIS FORMER WIFE ARE MARRIED AGAIN Motor From Kansas City to Ex- célsior Springs and Are Wed wy Judge. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., June 21. —Mr. and Mrs. John P. (‘‘Jack’’) Cuda- hy were married hers by A. H. Shelton, a Justice of the Peace. Mr. and Mrs. Cudahy, who recently be- Came reconciled, Sas City in a motor car after getting @ marriage license. They were divorced about two years ago. Since the divorce obtained by Mrs. Cudahy two years ago Cudahy has been living alone at the Hotel Baltimore in Kansas City and on his farm near Bel- ton. Mrs. Cudahy has been living in an apartment at 3527 Main street, Kan- gas City. The children, who were taken from the mother under the divorce agreement, were given to the parents of Cudahy, with whom they have been since that time. The four children of the Cudahys have played an important part in the recon- ciliation. The youngest, Michael, is only 4 years old. The others are Eline, 11; Catherine, 9, and Elizabeth, 8. The children probably will be allowed to return to the home, of the parents. They are now in school in New Jersey, where they were placed by their grand- mother, drove here from Kan-

Old Warrant Cashed. HUMBOLDT, Kan., June 21.—John Herfurth was given a city warrant tn 1878 for $42.60. He put it in his vest pocket. and forgot it. Herfurth then moved to California, Mo., and recently searched the pockets of somé old clothes before throwing them away. He found the warrant, sent it on for collection and $133.92, principal and interest, has been remitted. __8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

SHE IS AGAIN BRIDE OF MAN SHE

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Security Trading Stamps Given With are & 10¢ Purchase | ONE DOLLAR For choice of all our men’s new $2.00

DIVORCED AFTER A SENSATION sain si - es Dm ee i: aCe mee! hed a, ° Aes Ce ao 22% ; ay, US Sh ¢ et eae a FRIDAY py ori, UND Zi, 1710,

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‘ 4. - 2 te " ‘ a al kb “hs Par att 14" : “* v7 »! Ste , wot wes Bef 4 P =) ¥ 65, ‘ ¢ i‘? 2 , 4 Sf . 4 ig 1905 TAFT RULING IN BRIDGE MATTE: CITED BY TERMINAL Used in Effort to Defeat Indorse- ment of Senator Reed’s Ac- tion for Forfeiture.

DELEGATES PASS MEASURE Lehmberg Demands Passage by Council, but Resolution Is Referred to Committee.

Printed copies of a ruling by President Taft in 19% when he was Secretary of War are being used by the Terminal Railroad Associaton in an effort to pre- vent the edoptionkby the Municipal As- sembly of a resolution indorsing the ac- tion of United States Senator James A. Reed in asking Congress to declare & forfeiture of the Merchants’ Bridge and take it from the control of the Terminal. The resolution has been passed by the House of Delegates. It now is pending in the Council, where it has been re- ferred to the Railroad Committee. It indorses the forfeiture proceeding and instructs Mayor Kreismann to communi- cate with Senators Reed and Stone and all Congressmen of Missouri and. ask their co-operation in securing the adop- tion of the Reed resolution by Congress. George Mockler, publicity agent for the Terminal, distributed copies of the Taft ruling Friday to the members of the Railroad Committee of the Council in an effort to help the members in their deliberations. Mockler spoke to several Councilmen before the meeting Tuesday and suggested that it might be wise to refer the resolution to a committee be- fore hasty action was taken. His advice was followed, In the decision cited by Mockler the Secretary of War declared that “at this time”’ (1905) he did not consider the War Department justified in declaring a for- feiture of ¢he Merchants’ Bridge and divesting the Terminal of its posses- sion. The ruling was made in an action filed by Former Attorney-General E. C. Crow, asking that the bridge be for- feited by the Terminal for violation of the congressional charter regarding its absorption by any other bridge com- pany. Passed Quickly in House. Mockler was surprised with the spon- taneous speed with which the resolution was introduced and passed last Friday night in the House of Delegates. The measure was introduced by Delegate Igoe, a Democrat, and was passed with- STAFF OF DOCTO T0 EXAMINE BOYS FOR LEAGUE MEET Must Be Physically Sound to Try for Post-Dispatch Medals July 4. WILL GET CERTIFICATE They Will Be Issued by Physi- cians in Various Parts of the City.

‘Dr. James Stewart of 7053 McPherson avenue, Supervisor of the Department of Hygiene of the 8st. Louis Public Schools, will organize and direct the corps of physicans who will make the physical examinations of the boy ath- letes who are to compete on the morr- ing of the Fourth of July in the final meet of the Public School Athletic League, conducted by the Post-Dis- patch. When Dr. Stewart was requested to assume the responsibility for this irm- portant work he instantly accepted, ex- pressing hearty interest in this acd every movement that promotes the we:- fare of the school children, and pledycd himself to give to the organization and to the conducting of the medical de- partment his best interest. Dr. Stewart's plan is to organize a staff, members of which will be located in the different parts of the city, so that the boys can go to the nearest member of the staff for examination. The staff will be composed of Dr. Stew- art’s assistants in the Department of Hygiene and of other physicfans who are interested in the welfare of tne school boys. To Test Heart and Lungs. The purpose of the medical examina- tion is to ascertain whether the heart and lungs are all right. If a boy has weak lungs or a weak heart, it would be dangerous for him to tuke part in keenly-contested athletic events such as those of the Fourth of Jn'y will be. No boy whose heart and lungs ore not all right will be permitted to take part.in the contests. To all of those who are found to be scund, and that will be virtually 2], the members of the medical corps will tesue certificates, which the boys w!l be required to present at the park on the morning of the Fourth of Ju'y. A medical examination of all en- trants is advised by Prof. A. E. Kinder- vater, supervisor of Physical Culture of 3ISHOP LUCCOCK - GUEST AT RECEPTION Former Pastor of Union M. E. Church Visiting Here Before Departing for New Field. Bishop N. Luccock of Kansas City, formerly pastor of the Union M. E. Church, Garrison and Lucas avenues, arrived in St. Louis Friday morning to spend a day with friends before de-

parting with his family for Helena, Mont., where he has been assigned. A reception in his honor was scheduled at Union Church in the evening, begin-| ning at 8 o'clock. Bishop Luccock came from Kansas City in the private car of J. F. Holden, vice-president and general manager of the Kansas City Southern Railway. He was accompanied by Holden, George N. Neff of the Drover’s Daily Telegram and J. T. M. Johnson, president of the Reserve National Bank of Kansas City. They attend Hyde Park M. E. Church, where Bishop Luccock, who got his ad-

fan a = ‘? SJ lity, wide paareahie, Taste. Quality, * stule Character, Taste. PP act ate. ‘ Quality, y, Style, C "9 lity, Style, Of fy ality, Style; ‘ .v" Dualit ality lity, Style uality, Style, Character, Taste. & lity, Style, Charecter, Taste, Yt y, Style, Character, Taste. & lity, Style, Character, Taste. slity, Style, Character, T¢ Quality, Style, Characterg uality, Style, Character lity, Style, Character, by, Style, Character, lity, Style, Charact¢ ality, Style, Charg LQuality, Style, C uality, Style, Che ality. Style, Chai y, Style, Chara lity, Style, Cha uality, Style, ¢ Quality, Styl : uality, Style, lity; Style, C y, Style, Ch lity, Style, ¢ slity, Style, Character, Taste. Quality, Style, Charactcr, Taate. bad Style, Ceara Quality, Style, Character, Fuse poe Style, Charactcr, Taste. sality, Style, Character, Taste. Quality, Style, Character, Taste. lity, Style, Character, Taste. Quality, Style, Character, Taste. y, Style, Character, Taste. Quality, Style, Character, Taste. lity, Style, Character, Taste. Quality, Style, Cha ality, Style, Character, Taste. Quality, 8 Quality, Style, Character, Taste. Qua 4 ; a . Style, Onavetier. Taste. la y. Style, Char € 4 Style, Character. 7 - ILA She > er, Pyle Cy; This Sale a Boon for Dacationists as Well as for Stay-at-Homes You cannot only save six to twelve dollars on a Sum- mer Suit now, but also secure a garment of such superi- ority in fabric and workmanship that you will be proud to wear it on any occasion, whether at home or

uality, Style Quality, Sti vality, Styl¢ lity, Style, ¢ ty, Style, Ch lity, Style, C vality, Style, Quality, Style uality, Style, @ lity. Style, Che ty. Style, Chara@ lity, Style, Cha uality. Style, Ch Quality, Style, uality, Style, Cha abroad. These Suits are made just exactly in the styles and colors now in the very height of fashion at the most exclusive watering places. look at the clothes! Finest $20 Suits for $14 Finest $25 Suits for $18 Finest $35 Suits for $23 Don’t look at the saving; Quality. Style. Chacacter. Taste, Quality, Btyle, ¢ Quality, Style. Character, Taste. Quality, Style, ously. Style, Character; Taste. Quality, & re Tc. Quality. 8t, Ie, Character. a Quality, Style, C Be x : wy. style, Oharenter, Taste. Quality, 8 Quality. Stytc, Character, Taste. Quality, may | Quality, Style, Character, Taste. oe, Style, Character, Taste. Quality, Style, Paatity, Style, Character, Taste. Quality. Btyle. C ity, Style, Character, Taste. Quality, 8t , Style, Character. Taste. Quality. e Character, Taste. Quality. & er, Taste. Quality, 'f My. Birle, ¢ a. | litg, Style, Quality. Style, C | y Ae: , Taste. Quality, | ha er, Taste. Quality, Bt, - pee cter, Taste... Quality, & er, Taste. | Quality, & , Taxc. Quality, 8t c. aste. Quality, Style, ( . Quality, Style, e. Quality, Style. * Phe torn “Quatity, Bt gtr 5 ‘Style. Quatity, Style, lity, Btyle,. " uality, Style, C c Quality, Style, = Quality, * Ouality, & ity. style, ty, Style, Che ality, Style, puality. Style.y Quality. Styl, nality, Style, ity, Style, y. Stole, k | lity. Style, mB uatity, Style. Quality. Sty Quality. Style. nality. Style. C ality. Style, Ch Quality. Stule. Quality. Style! wste. Quality. Sty e. Quality. Style, Quality. Stule, C

Wo AR. ¥ SPREE ee out a dissenting vote of either the Dem- When you see the clothes you ll want two pia reine 2 —_ — : ocrats or Republicans in the House, euite Leiaiaid of nce tin enue aie hate Ail the public schools. “An examination lity, Style, Charac should be required of each student,” he ality. Stale. Che tw. Style. Character, Quality. Sté . ' sell sre ee es mn see

———— ——L—_ hy

R. & rs CORSETS We are showing many hew models in this well-known brand, among which are A103—Made of light- -Weight batiste, low long hi s back; adapted to the medium i ds bust, with extra “ure; sizes 18 to 30; B119—A popular model for women with figures of average proportion; made of fine guev batiste, heavily oie we he long over hose supporters sizes bone 22 to 3 price attached; 0; 0117—As & model extremely Jong in the skirt; made of light-weight relief from possible dis. 18S secured. elastic bands by in skirt; sizes 18 to comfort “#5 Prtes “She is : rphg ee ‘Geena whan ig par Sale This Year of Misses’ and Children’s Dresses A PROMINENT MANUFACTURER CLOSES OUT TO US HIS SURPLUS STOCK OF FINE DRESSES AT ?, One-quarter the regular price for these perfect fitting, faultlessly made one-piece Dresses of this season’s new- est patterns of guaranteed washable ginghams and per- cales. Full pleated skirts or tailored for the misses: 10 different styles for each size and enough for all; high neck or low neck, long or short sleeves. 10,000 New Dresses in This Sale 40c Biue and Pink Check Dresses; trimmed neatly with white embroid- ery; sizes 1 to 6 years $1.00 Fine Gingham and Percale Dresses; sizes 6 to 14,and little pleated Skirt Dress- es, 2 to 6 years, includ- ing styles with bloomer attached $2 Stylish Gingham, Linene and Percale Dresses; sizes 2 to 14 years; all this season’s newest, clever- est styles batiste; iB i a fe: Mi ss the following: 97 0 three sets illustrated, Finest Gingham and Chambray Dresses; all the latest styles: | ae Sat made and trimme sizes inserted 6 to 14 years ee | \ 84 Misses’, Sizes 14, 16, 18 Tailored yh Dresses, in finest chambray and light colored French per- cale: also fine gingham and percale and white t lawn Dresses; 2 to 14 years

ity $3 10 $4 SES OH OXFORDS AND PUMPS, $1.95 \voven You CAN SAVE

EY BY BUYING YOUR FOOTWEAR HERE 2000 pairs a men’s and women’s $3 and $4 stylish Shoes at $1.95. ‘Twill pay you to attend this'sale tomorrow. More good looks, wear and style than you ever had offered you before at this price. son at about one-half regular price. No trouble , Newest shapes; short vamps. In act, you are offered the best styles of the sea- Y 0 about being fitted—we have sizes to fit all at Women’s $3 White Canvas Button Boots, $1.95 Women’s $3.00 White Canvas Button Boots, plain or tip toe; short vamps; welt sewn soles. "These are perfect fitting and very exceptional 1 4 ee) values at this price...........cccceess Que 5 :

Hose; heels and @5c Pure ladies’ fine with high heels and soles; | Main Floor.

25e White Hosiery W Shoice of 100 dozen ladies’ and children's fine white high spliced double soles; all sizes; Saturday SON iniacan Choice on Saturday, 506 dozen ane ouble “39¢ zes; . special Saturday.. to o% $1.00 White Silk Gloves Women’s 16-button pure silk Gloves; double fin- ger tipped; in black and white only; sizes 5% ‘to 8; they are $1.00 else- where; here in Sat- urday’s sale, the 19 pair CeceOresecececes Kayser’s SilK Gleves Kayser’s 16-button Silk Gloves; gf Pome ype Silk with guaranteed finger tips; shown in black, white and colors; sizes 5% we fit every Main Floor. lisle Silk Hosiery

Sere:

MEN’S $2.00 Choice on Saturday of 200 dozens men’s fine silk pongee Shirts; in ff? white, cream, gray and blue; all nicely finished; special, Saturday, 0 cess MEN'S $1.25 SHIRTS Men’s fine madras cloth ete! | n ll stripes J toed a on id bosoms; = (9¢ eat — 44) i: a5) i <a ell a r -_ | gu sma mpacial’ Saturday........ sizes 14% to 17; SILK PONGEE a Men's fine Shirts; $1.00 PONGEE SHIRTS Satur day...,... f pase St a a PF en

white Pon one extra new = turndown collar and link stud with ch. ahsrt; all 7 sizes; | | Councilman Lehmberg objected to re- ferring the resolution to a committee and declared from the floor of the runcil that Congress has taken up the fight which St. Louis has been waging ‘eainst the Terminal arbitrary. He stated that the Municipal Assembly should take speedy action to officially declare its indorsement of the Reed resolution in the United States Senate. “It is our duty as representatives of the people of St: Louis to aid Congress in this battle for us,’ Lehmberg de- clared. ‘‘We are familiar with the con- duct of the Terminal in and about 8t. Louis and should state officially that we demand the forfeiture of the Mer- chant’s bridge and that it be thrown open to public use free from Terminal control.’’ Councilman Randall declared in an- Swer to Lehmberg that the Terminal has its hands full at present and thet hasty action should not be taken by which the company “might be driven from St. Louis.” Councilman Fletcher and Paule advised delay and urged that the resolution be sent to the Railroad Committee. A motion to this effect was adopted by a vote of 10 to 1

John: Only one way to announce our en- gKagement—a diamond ring. of course. Get it of Loftis Bros.. on credit. 808 N. 6th st. FEDERALS GATHERING TO ATTACK JUAREZ Federal Troops Expect to Have Little Trouble Forcing Reb- els to Surrender. El, PASO, Tex., June 21.—Mexican Federal forces are converging on Juarez and when united they will num- ber about 3000 men, and, with their ar- tillery, the Federals expect to have lit- tle difficulty in forcing the surrender of the Juarez garrison, numbering much less than a thousand. Supporters of Emillo Vasquez Gomez today issued a proclamation denouncing Gen. Orozco and making public the cor- respondence in which Orozco is alleged to have first invited Gomez to become Provisional President and then repudi- ated him. The “Vasquistas” called upon the members of the revolutionary party to forsake Orozco and courtmartial him for “his traitorous deeds.”

Huerta Hears Arroyo Has Taken Town of Batoptias. LA CRUZ, Mexico, June 21.—Gen. Huerta today received a report from Col. Arroyo stating he had taken the town of Batopilas, 8 miles due west of here and an important pass in the mountain. SUIT FILED FOR WOMAN

Legal Aid Society Brings First Case in Circuit Court. The first suit by the Legal Aid So- ciety in the Circuit Court was filed Thursday by its attorney, John W. Cal- houn, in behalf of Mrs. Nora Ryan of 2402 University street against Cornelius Ryan, for separate maintenance. It is alleged that Ryan deserted his wife in June, 1907, and that she is now ill and unable to work for the support of herself and their four children. Ryan is employed with an undertaking estab-

lishment. d

says. ‘‘Many sins have been committed upon the ambitious boy by carelessness and inexperience in fhis regard.”’ Dr. Stewart approves strongly of ath- letic contests for boys. “Outdoor compe- titive exercises are the best thing in the world for children,’”” he says; “provided that those who compete in games and exercises that test the strength are ex- amined before being permitted to enter. For children who are in good health and in proper condition to take part, com- ‘petitive sports are a grand thing. “The boy who competes in contests of this kind learns through the men he comes in contract with in the training and at the meets that good character and good habits count In his favor. He learns that a boy who does not take good care of himself and weakens him- self, by smoking, for instance, has a poor chance of winning. There is a strong incentive for him to put aside the things that militate against his success as an athlete.” Addresses to Be Published. As soon as Dr. Stewart has completed ithe organization of his staff, the names and addresses of the members will be published and all the boys who have qualified for the finals will be expected to go to one or another of them and be ex- amined. As the correct weight rule will be strictly enforced at the finals, boys would do well to have -themselves weighed and if anyone finds that he is too heavy for the event in which he qualified at the preliminary school meet he can have himself transferred to oth- er events to which his present weight conforms or can perhaps train down enough to stay in the events he quall- fied for at the preliminary. Any boy who finds himself too heavy for the events in which he qualified will be transferred to other events if he ap- plies to the Secretary of the Public School Athletic League at the Post-Dis- patch office in person or by’ telephone, but such application must be made with- out delay, before the programs and score cards are printed. LIKE FINDING MONEY Genuine Mohair Suits, 6.8; $15 new Spring suits, 9.50; Schloss Bros.’ $35 Suits, $18; Slipons, 1.95; genuine Panama hats, 2.58; allwool blue serge sults, 5.85; eto., etc., in Globe Bankrupt Sale, 7th and Franklin av. See Page 6. 3 DEAD IN AUTO CRASH

Driver Burned to Death as Help- less Companions Look On. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y., June 21.—Three persons are dead as the result of a collision of a high power touring ¢ar and a runabout at a road intersection on Long Island Motor Parkway early today. The two machines were demcl- ished and Albert Baumgartner of Hemp- stead, driver of the touring car, wis pinned beneath the car and burned io death before the eyes of his helpless companions. Tonight Alfred Mainland of Jamaica, and Frank Vandewater of Hempstead, died from injuries sustained in the wreck.

Your new home will not be modern un- less equipped with a Sanitary White Enameled Oven Gas Stove, which is as easy to keep clean as dishes. ‘Buck's’ only are made in this way.

lity. Style, Characters uality. Style, Characte | Quality. Style. Charact vality, Style, Character. lity. Style. Characicr, Taat tv. Style. Character, Taste. lity. Style, Character. Taste. uality. Style, Character, Taste. Q Quality. Style, Charactcr, Taste. ualityu. Style, Character, Taste. lity. Style, Character, Taate. Qut Quality. uality, Style. Character. Taste. Quality. Style. Character, Ta nalitw. Stutc. Characigay Te itu. Style. Charact¢ tu. Stule, Character, lity. Style, CharactcF. ualitw. Style, Charactc#, fe’.

Quality. tu. Style, Character. Taate. Quality, Style, Ch . BeReememenat ay lit. Style. Character, Taste. Quality, &t at these prices, WHY NOT?

Style, ©

——— —<— —— aie one of ours! er, Taste. racter, Taste. Quality, Style, € , Character, Taste. Quualtty, styled. Siyie, Character, Tastc. . Style. Churacter. Taote. ity. Stic. Character, Taste. itp. Style. Character. Tactic. _atule, Character. Taste. Qaeelety. Style. c Character. Taste... Qualetp. AF Chureetes, QUALITY CORNER QQ oie On Locust Street at Sixth ste. Quateap. Style Taste. Quality. Style cr. Taste. Quality, Sty cr, Taste. Quality. Style. cr, Taste. Quality. style, ¢ Quality. Stale Chi

Quality, St Ouutity. Style Quality. Btyte, € Quulelp. aiple. C , Ouealitp, &t Oualetp. Rtple Tarte. 54 Quality. iyle. 4: L@ Posie. Uualety,-dtgle. ¢ +. Taste. Quatsty. Silk Shirts Never So Low! Scour the New York and Chicago retail markets and you cannot find any three collections of Silk Shirts | which, combined. would equal this | Then compare prices |

The "S best $3.50 Silk =P 1.95 ever , made for. The world’s finest $4.50 = $4 5) 35 } as for

QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT <<“ and you will see that we are upset-"s ting all precedent in selling the 4 finest obtainable grades of Shirts at these U nparalleled Cut Prices: Genuine $5 Silk Shirts Susque- hanna Mills, for Take at Least Half a Dozen in Your Vacation Outtie.-

ilk

Page 10

s - es i e 5 a ea D aaa. Pen iee waht TS on

Pare er ne’ in ; - 7 ‘ wee. , = -, that his funeral “out of his last month’s wages. > ¢= 4 . 2 - - ¢ ie q mp 7 rt : B - “-—_ 4 RA Oe s oe » Suge > ae ot 5 i Ses bo) & vig ns 7. ~ hae yh +a ee i z ee Bie oo NR us eiemoee- ee Ee a... ae Pa + ‘ BO ae a Ba, Yay . wl , "hes ~ beer a hae . Weare 4 ated a a a : Fe a, > ; J rt, “fp os ¥ % b Siete ty a Poe 0 ee nll i ? K Oo - a # id Ps * y . : re 7 ‘ 4 a : ire SERIE A oe pte P ' ’ . e . . 7. 7 1 M — aiilies wre pry > aS5 cp seke ibe “s # YRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1912. aes hs 1 >A ie Bes Ga Se ay: pr Be i ON EY eRe Co 8 ER i Bes 2 Sy ie te ahel RAR Pita ok 2 eee t eg ; ; ; 43 he s s - : : g ¥ - - - e 4 - é , 2 > _ te? ¥ :

ENDS OWN William Maysack, Aged 68, Was Uften Summoned for Serv- ice in Coroner’s Court.

William H. Maysack, 68 years old, shot himself. at his home, 912 South Tenth street at 5:40 o’clock Friday, addressed to “My Loved Ones,!’ writ- ten in German, he said he had be- come déspondent because of the bur- den of an unjust accusation and asked expenses be paid Members of his family would not discuss the accusation which he said was troubling him. They were in- In two notes;

| ‘lined to think his mind had become unbalanced by illness. He was for- merly employed at the public scales at the Levee and O’Falion stfeets, but quit work there several weeks ago, Maysack had been in the habit of spending much of his leisure at Het- lage's undertaking rooms, 905 |}Chouteau avenue where he had sev- eral friends. He was frequently called to sit on coroner’s jurieg in sui- cide cases. In one of the letters, which he said vwas written in a Gran- ite City saloon, he asked that his body be sent to Hetlage’s and not to the morgue. CHILD DIES OF TETANUS

Olivia Bitter, 11 years old, daughter of a widow of 4124 Page boulevard, died at the city hospital Thursday after- noon from tetanus. Three weeks ago she ran a splinter into her foot and the infection is sup- posed to have come from this wound.

A whole world revolves around a Post- Dispatch Want Ad. Sometimes it’s » man’s world and often it’s.a woman's world. But the Want Ad stands the racket—it has success vibrations in its

makeup.

ee Se re ee

pe se lt, i ci ast

New White P. K. Skirts WIDE OR P.K. ALL SIZES. tion waistline. skirt value, at $1.00. Gala Big Saturday Skirt Sale $1.75 and $2.00 | } 15 NEW STYLES." NARROW WALE, FINE QUALITY Ag Either high or regula- Side or back fastenings. Side and front button trimmed. Panel and ‘‘Bill-fold’’ effect, ete. All regular sizes up to 30 waistband and special sizes for small women and misses. Positively the season’s biggest

_ “ 1 q eens tc ee

"=D O-OQen-----

Sn vr ; mg eer ee

Small-Lot Only 200 fine Linene

LOMAS W. GARLAND $1.25 and $1.50 New Washable Skirts .... Skirts; in white and tan; styles, the best of the season, and all sizes, offered for an extraordinary Saturday special at 69c. No phone orders or deliveries on these Skirts. Special” 69c and Rep four new

409.11-13 Broadway ————

The popularit atyle of soli constantly most

had

Bolid gold. signet ring, artistic de- sign, card's

$4.00 signet old Solid tity 10,000 Rings to Select From increasing, many new and pleasing signs are béjng made, pleasing new designs and the best values are to be at Jaccard’s reasonable prices. Solid Gold Rings Which you purchase from Jac- beautiful will make the most pleasing and dainty gifts. Solid Gold Signet Rings, $4.00 to $35.00 Solid Gold Set Rings, Solid Gold Wedding Rings, SEN r 4 +l, ©, ef the signet gold ring is and de- The Coral cameo, solid gold ring, for very Solid gold signet ring, finely carved assortment $7 to $15 $3.50 to $15

ring, ter aesles 7.00 © Ve

June artistic id gold, earl, each

Solid gold signet iH MINHH IH) Birthmonth ees hand-carved e- “—_ (June rose), of 14-k. §0 set with real

Solid gold signet $7.00 |

ring, $4.50 Write or Ask for Our Book of Gifts— Mailed Free to You.

Monograms Engraved Free JACCARD’S Mermod, Jaccard & King Broadway at Locus ring, $4.00

t

Quality ts the Qos] CC COTTON LIPTON’S TEA » FARTHEST FOR THE MONEY STEP DAUGHTER KILS HIMSELF Mrs. Anna Shavera and Miss Ethel Hill Believed Dying in Collinsville, 111. TWO OTHER GIRLS HIDE Coal Miner Is Believed to Have Been Crazed by Drink. | In the Harrison Hospital at Collins- ville, Ill, Mrs. Anna Shavera, % years old, and her daughter, Miss Ethel Hill, 20, lay at the point of death Friday from gunshot wounds inflicted at ll p. m. Thursday by Mrs. Shavera’s husband, Andrew Shavera, also 8, who then shot and killed himself. After firing four shots, which laid both women low, Shavera left the house but returned a few minutes later and fired four more shots into their prostrate bodies. Six bullets entered Mrs. Shavera's body, three taking effect in the left arm, two in the right shoulder and one ig, the abdomen. Miss Hill, who is a stenog- rapher for a commission firm at Nation- al Stock Yards, East St. Louis, is shot in the neck and through the left side of th. chest, just under the heart. Operations to remove the bullets were performed on Mrs, Shavera between midnight and 2 a, m., but at 9 o’clock she was still unconscious. Miss Hill, al- though conscious, was unable to talk. Physicians in charge say the condition of the women is most critical. Girls Hide in Aliey. The shooting took place at the Shavera home, 829 North Aurora street, Collins- ville. Shavera, who was a coal miner, is believed to have been crazed by drink. Another of his stepdaughterg, Miss ( ace Hill, 16 years old, was the only member of the family not in bed when he came home. He quarreled with her for sitting up so late. Then he picked up a lamp and went to his wife’s bed- room, While the girl went to the room where her sisters, Ethel and Eliza, who is 12 years old, were sleeping. A few minutes later the girls heard shots. When they ran to their mother’s bedroom, Shavera turned the revolver on them and began firing. Ethel fell. Grace, whom Shavera hj} | seized, wrest- ed herself loose and ran out of the house with Eliza. Slayer Crazed by Drink. Climbing over a fence, they hid in an alley, just ag Shavera came out to look for them. Wailing to find any trace of them, he wafked out the front gate and away from the house. Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton, who live next door to the Shaveras, ran to their back. porch on hearing the shots and saw the girls cowering in the alley. They took them into their home, and Clayton, in his night clothes, went tv the Shavera house. He found that Mrs. Shavera and Miss Hill had crept from the bedroom te the front porch, where they lay unable to move. Clayton carried them back to the bed and ran home to dress. While he was gone Shavera returned and fired four more shots at the women. Then he walked to the sidewalk in front of the house and sent a bullet into his fore- head. Drs. J. M. Sims and Siegel were called. They had the injured women sent immediately to the hospital. Sha- vera’s body was taken to the Schroeppel morgue. Shavera used a 5-chamber 32-caliber revolver, which he had to reload. He was married to Mrs, Hill 10 years ago and they had resided in Collinsville about seven years. Miss Ethel Hill was graduated last year from the Collinsville High School. THINK OF WHAT THIS MEANS : TO THE MADAM! To get a cook or housegirl or to sell anything, the lady of the house need only call up the Post-Dispatch Want Ad operator, who will assist in wording the advertisement and have it charged to her account, if she is a telephone subscriber. Cal for Main 3150 or Central 3415. No ad charged for less than 10 cents per line. Try a 3-time ad. ANCIENT RELICS IN BRISTOL, TENNESSEE BRISTOL, Tenn., Jun¢ .c.—A rare relic of antiquity posstesed by Mrs. J. H. Caruthers of Lawrenceburg, Tenn., is @ German Catholic prayer book which was printed in 1647 with the approval of Pope Urban VIII. The lids are of wood and this accounts for the excellent state of preservation of the book at this late dsy. Although many of the pages are worn, most of the type is still distinct and clear. This relic came to Mr, Ca- ruthers through her father, Conrad Frietch, who died 2 years ago. He came into its possession through a rela- tive who was a soldier in the army of Napoleon, the latter having received it frcm a friend. Frietch brought the book vith him when he came to this country a half a century ago. : Another old publication is an artth- metic in the possession of W. S. Pat- ion, residing near Columbia, Tenn. This book, printed in 1781, was edited by Thomas White, on4 printed in Cork Ire- Innd. The arithmetic is said to have been brought to this country by Jamés Fell, who settled ir Lunenburg, Ve., in 197. Bell aleo had a number eof rare o'd coins and tw» razors, whieh were forged in a smithy and brougbt wo Ten- nessce from Virginia in 180. They are encared in leather frames, made espe-

clally for them, and are of the very highest quality of tempered s:eal. |

SHOOTS WIFEAND |

DELIVERY BOY ARRESTED Says He Spent $61 Which He Embezzled on Good Time. Gus Saeger, 13 years old, a former de- livery boy for Neusteter’s, was arrested Friday on a charge of embezzling $61 from that concern. He admitted taking the money and said he had spent it having a good time with Harry Woods, 15 years old, of 2922 Wash street, and Abe Bierman, 16, of 3008 Dickson street. They were arrested but denied knowing the money was stolen. Saeger, who lives at 1223 South Four- teenth street, was employed by Neu- steter’s for a month. It is alleged he collected the money on C. O. D. pack- ages and failed to turn it in at the store. DELAY CAUSES SUIT FOR $400,000 AGAINST MK. & T AUSTIN, Tex., June 21.—Prosecution of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail- road for failing to run Its trains on time will begin here Monday before Judge George C. Calhoun. The State asks $400,000 damages from the road and the specific charge is against the “Limited” between Denison and Austin for 60 days during the win- ter of 1910. A long list of alleged of-

|fenses is set forth with a penalty at- tached to each. the total amounting: to

$400,000. A The Railroad Commission brings the suit under what is known as the “‘thir- ty-minute” law, which requires trains to arrive and depart within that period of the schedule time. Another suit brought against the same road and set for the same day demands $15,000 damages because the road did not notify consigners of a delay in transit of shipments from the Consum- ers’ Lignite Co. mines in Wood County to customers in Comanche, Gatesville and Memphis, Tex. . This is the first of several suits which are to be brought charging simi- lar offenses and railroad officials of the State are disposed to make a hard fight in defense, alleging that they are doing the best they can and collection of the fines would be confiscatory.

Use Post-Dispatch ‘Wants in the ac- complishment of. any of the essentials of business—they aid in hiring, renting, building, buying, selling, exchanging. LANDSEEK A COAL DISTRICT BOOMTIME LOOK COALGATE, Ok., June 21—This city is being visited by a large number of strangers each week who are here to look over prospects in the segregated mineral land district which will soon’ be sold by the Government for the benefit of the Indians owning it. - The Government took the position that Indian owners were not likely to make raised around the those who are no good locations are quite work on top of the ground The influx has given Coalgate time appearance, and with those who — who are in search of easy money. ANOTHER SENSATION Men’s Genuine Panama Hats, 2.58: 3.50 Regent Shoes, 2.35; Rainproof Slipons, 1.95; 1.50 Cassimere Pants, Sc; etc. Globe

& success of mineral lands, either by leasing the coal rights or by trying to

‘Bankrupt Sale, ith and Franklin av. See page 6.

——, . ee

~ giving you. HIS clothing ‘sale has aroused the entire advertised by every one of our customers who has attended the sale—they have spread the good news among their friends, and these friends have come to us by the thousands, not only from the city, but from towns hundreds of miles from here. © HEN you can buy the very newest styles clothes for men and young men and save 4% your money, you should let nothing interfere with your attending this sale. Come tomorrow and see for yourself the wonderful values we are $10.00 Men's and Young Men’s y Ph) ty On Men’s and Young Men’s Suits community—it has been in splendidly made Uh) ty jf HE: : 4 fy | AA St ,* Suits,

You can choose from a splendid array of fabrics, including cassimeres, Scotches, mixtures and serges— well-made garments—all sizes, for men and young men—at VO PTICe. . 0... ee oe vine ce eee eo ole oweine sine oe ate mia $15.00 Men’s and Young-Mien’s Suits, $

—-

You men who have been paying $20.00 for suits, come and see these wonderful values. we are giving at exactly 14 that price—and you can make your selection from no end of pure woolen weaveS.....-...e. $25.00 Men’s and Young Men's Suits,

The very finest ready-to-wear clothes made Save 7% on The finest $25.00 suits for men and young men the season has brought forth—in rics and patterns—most effective styles—offered in this sale at........-ceeecseerccrccicnncceceveces $30.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, $ exceptionally high-grade worsteds—in the neatest and, most desirable patterns—elegantly tailored garments—offered in this sale at......-s+seseeeeerceeeess There Are All Sizes for Men of All Proportions Men’s and Young Me

————

NMen’s Pants . $2.00 Men’s ond Young These Pants are actual $2.00 values—won- derfully well made—of good quality ma- terials—neat styles—at 1 price........ $4.00 Men’s and Young Pa 5: kta os An unheard-of bargain—beautiful pat- terns and colors—high quality materials— newest styles—at 14 price........seeees $6.00 Nien’s and RMen’s Pants . n’s Pants ; sf, d ‘4 ; 5, ; 7 ; ; j | Me : \ eZ , é f ‘ ‘ (AL Vb if fe WAL , jf 1 fi] SSA / i/4 ' Sf 4 4/ 5 , , 7... / J 4, ; ‘ A y . . e ‘ | 7, / ‘\ \ ~ R “ , ‘ hy These are suits that sell throughout the land at $15.00—our great purchase of the manufacturer’s entire’ stock enables us to offer them to you at exactly Vo price ....... 2 cence vec cccowmmenne © ¢:0:s ainmninely'e.cieice.cg $20.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, the very choicest fab-

Young Unequaled for quality, style and tailoring at less than $6.00—all-wool materiale—the most approved styles—at 14 price.......

BOYS’ CLOTHES AT EXACTLY % PRICE——

Saturday Until 10 O'Clock Night . CLOTHING COMPANY Northwest Corner Eighth and Was

; a a hoom- — we are here to look for Jocations are many

Page 11

ee ait ee SPs Sere 3 os Re Oe eee eG Ne oe Rte Sa a ae ry. Y at b ie ae te 3 ah . & oe 4 re pres he $ ee a A . FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1912.

_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

ADMITS HE'S KNABE - MURDER SUSPECT. BUT IS CONFIDENT Veterinarian Tells Grand Jury He Is Prepared to Meet Any Accusation.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 21L.—‘“I can frankly say that I am well pre- pared to meet any acctisation that may be brought,” said Dr. W. B. Craig, free- ly admitting that he is the one under | about her private affairs except that she needed money from time to time. I advanced her such sums as she re- quired. Of course I realize what all this discussion about me means.”’ He admitted that Dr. Knabe_ re- turned a book to his apartments the night before the tragedy, Dr. Craig is one of the best known veterinary sur- geons in Indianapolis and is at the head of the Indiana Veterinary College. | HARVARD FRESHMAN WIN

Favorites in First Race of Thames Regatta Not Even Hard Pressed. NEW LONDON, Conn., June 21.—Har- vard’s freshman crew won the first race of the regular regatta events in the forty-sixth annual clash of the two uni- versities, on the Thames Rivey, today. Harvard took the lead at the start and

won all the way, finishing two lengths suspicion in connection with the county in front. grand jury investigation into the mys- of Dr. Helen Knabe, woman physician her throat cut last October in her apart- when he took the stand yester- “T knew Dr. Knabe. I knew nothing CREDIT CLEARING SALE Your choice of any man’s Suit or any woman’s or child’s Gar- ment in our store for $1 Down $1 a Week a ® } I~ 3 > 2 © & . UV Tt PREVAIL | GOOGD-WILL The season has been backward—and we are overstocked. CREDIT CLOTHING CO. @ To reduee our stock to a normal condition we have cut our prices on every garment in our store. To assist you in se- curing some of these bargains we have made our terms so easy that it puts Good Clothes at Low Prices within the reach of every family in this city. POLLAR DOWN—DOLLAR A WEEK $1.00 WHY PAY CASH?

terious murder Dairymen Form Association, FORT SMITH, Ark., June 21.—Dairy- men doing business in this vicinity have organized for mutual protection and have established a clearing house for collection of accounts. J. C. Williams is president and J. W. Buell secretary. ed the found with ents, “ay afternoon.

Yes, I knew her well.

. * SE 7 — ime ae egy e447 ; © SB, luxe eee . aee + a : oi ¥ > 2 . o> 5 ng eae = ~a.8% :

Your employer gets ] from one ‘to * two {° weeks of your labor— before he pays for it. Why should you pav for your clothes be- fore you wear them? A en ‘ : : oe a aC Lets o. Soe Think it over.

" Men’s Suits: $18 Suits $20 $22 $25 Dresses Lingerie Dresses, 92,25 to $14 Silk Dresses, im: $5.95 10 $20 | Linen Dresses, $1.95 t0$9, 75 Suits YA, Pric> $18.00 C “ Suits. — yi a. J J Suite. -91 1,25 Suits. 912,20 $15.00

Good- Will $30.00 Suits. OOD- CREDIT 804 NORTH BROADWAY

oe ees ie é i rot! om, LS = } To 11 , =} 1% i —_ HV es Vw es ted * he » a - fom}}i WHY. do “ Niagara Maid” Silk Gloves wear better than other kinds ? Because they have been treated by the Niagara Pro- cess, which means they contain only silk from which every particle of impurity has wat removed. Because, every stitch is made to stay. Because, TE caAi ts Ghee Shih tdliet. den kant te ook THATS WHY LOOK FOR THE NAME IN THE HEM NIAGARA SILK MILLS ‘NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y. See b repos iii Ue ratte eo " as dite “wrt os New York *Chicage : 7 aif nent fi ~nt ‘| home, ° REFORMER SEIZES FIR] SWIMIMER'S,. POTHES AT POOL Mrs. Joseph Rain’s_ Tactics Against Maggie Thurston Makes Hop Hollow Baths Unpopular. GUARDING SONS’

MORALS

Victim Appropriates Fisher’s Net for Gown Until She Borrows Overalls at Quarry.

Mrs. Joseph Rain, a Ww. Cc. T. U. work- er who lives near Hop Hollow, north of Alton, by heroic remedies has put a stop to the practice of young women bathing in a Hop Hollow pool unless the young women have proper hathing suits and provide themselves with tem- porary dressing rooms. Only one application of the heroic remedies has been found necessary. That was when Mrs. Rain removed all of one swimmer’s wearing apparel— which had been hung on the hickory limb—and forced the swimmer tv wait until dark before she could go home. ‘It is said this particular swimmer, Miss Maggie Thurston, was already in the bad books of Mrs. Rain, Aithough the pool is in a secluded spot and the casual passerby is not likely to run across it, Mrs. Rain has two sons who are familiar with the neighborhood. Mrs. Rain feared one of these sons might stray towards the poor at an inoppor- tune time. The mother had pointed out this danger but Miss Thurston had not heeded the remonstrance. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Rain saw Miss Thurston going towards the pool. The mother waited awhile and then stole to the pond. She watched until Miss Thurston had finished her plunge and had found a grassy place on the bank for a sunbath. As Miss Thurston dozed, Mrs. Rain gathered up all of the swim- mer’s clothing and took it to her own home. When Miss Thurston awoke she found herself in a serious predicament. She sprang into the pool, and, submerged to her chin, screamed for help. But no help came. She waited there for up- wards of an hour. Then she saw a fisher’s net where it had been stretched in the sun to dry. She draped this about her as best she could and made her way to a rock quarry some distance away. The workingmen were all foreigners. Their astonishment was so great it took them several minutes to realize the situ- ation. ‘There were no women in their camp, but one of the men offered to lend. Miss Thurston his overalls. An- other proffered his shirt and a third his hob-nail shoes. It was the best she could do, so she had to accept. She waited until dark and started As ‘she hurried through the streets, someone observed her and tele- phoned the police a woman was prowl- ing about in man’s clothes. A patrol- man investigated. When Miss Thurston explained, the officer escorted her home, There were no arrests. classic

FOR NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate A grateful relief from acid stomach, nausea or sick headache, a tonic beverage.

Marriages, Births and Deaths. MARRIAGE LICENSES, Simon Golub Simon Golub Walter P. Brearley Jessie Fae Hamblen Elvin R. Gates Gladys H. Hilliard Rie. SMO... ik ooh dnepéosebis bs Bs Elizabeth Gernak 53824 Gilson Albert A. Packheiser Vichy, Me Beatrice JONNSON .......eeeeeesse BTID Lee Freeman E. Gourley....... 4007 S. Broadway Agnes Jones Granite City, Il lienry 5102 Easton na S. Broadway Pleas McClendon Lavina West Frank M. Barocinski Mrs. Dora Trimberger Frank A. Shell Emma McClaskey Luther E. Criswell 8207 Washington Bertha Pratte....ssccccecsess 2118 Mullanphy Otto Pflauze Maryville, Tenn Katrine Millis Salt Lake City, Utah Geo. Earl Hestwood 4010 West Belle Myrtle Edna Barnes 3019 West Belle Wat hte TROON 6 ia Ki do oe CRASS 6 RHE 1611 Carr Yette Sundlovitz 2117 Wash Wm. C. Maxwell 2607 Lawton Bertha E. Mack Pennsylvania Springfield, O Baylis, IIil 4220A Evans Wellston, Mo Decatur, Ill Decatur, Ili 8041 Magazine $136 Sheridan 3188 St. Vincent Pmma E. 4808 Cook Ben Cruvant Louis, Dora Goldstein 1120 N., Geo. H. Angermueller,..., 1324 Pine Mrs. Mina 8S. Myers. .921 N. King’s highway Frank J, Guth St. Louls County Anna Bitter St. Louls County Walter H. Francis Springfield, Il Wilma I. Thomas Thomasville, Iii Fred Schneemann 2114 De Soto Anna Fischer Filorisant, Mo Orville Simmons. ....scececeess ...-1exico, Ii] Mattie Smyth Equality, Il Edward Paul Fink 8444 Missour! Bertha E. Kynost 4415 Cote Brilliante Ed Cc. Ha 1325 St. Louis Lydia A. 618 Adelaide

Pittsburg, Pa 50 Cabanne 324 Gilson 2636 Pine .-1012 Papin 1008 Chouteau 4155 West Belle Odin, Il Paul W. Brown, M. D Elizabeth Lake Edward C. McCarty Margaret Hampel Russell Milnor Cora M. Loveall John . Horton amily Youngker James M. Le Til 13th Wililam Emily C William Smith Edna Jackson Herbert B. Janie Muir . Leouls . Louis . Louts . Louls Ii} O’Falion, Li! At Edwardevilie. Louis Sutter Jr. Daley Loughren Carey 8. McFadden Florence May Freyer .. tiarry Sullivan Josie Callahan Louis . Louis -. Leuls . Louis sees «sess» Blemarck, Mo Bismarck, Mo

| JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust.

ee ZRPVNOZrS

BIRTHS RECORDED. : 2 Keokuk; »- and D. gatwe , 1414 Warren: c eisi r, r and E. ennessee; ulvehil To18 S. and F N. a hth; Becker. t90s Biddle: : Murano, 1432 BURIAL PERMITS. J. Kropel, 67, 6907 Minnesota: carci , Elizabeth Evans, 63, 4431 8, Hroadway; ecte: rosis. Eimer Eberlein, 4, 7505 Minnesota: scarlet ever. Johanna Eller, 76, 1907 N. 13th; umo J. A. Brown, 58, 2105 N. 10th: ate, aa Percy Stewart, 50, Nashville, Tenn.; carci- noma. ry H. Rausch, 87, 3414 Winnebago; sclerosis. Frank Paige, 48, 4124A Natural Bridge rd. ; pneumonia. Nancy A. Barr, 738, 8816A Sullivan: carci- noma. Bdgas Hennemann, 11, 4037 Botanical: ne- phriti , " 8. vou Pyles, 22, 611 N. Jefferson; homi- cide br.

» 317 Espenschied; . 4565 Cote Brilliante; a ing. 4086 Ohio: girl. and E. Fitzenreider, 2242A Osage; zir!. and L. Parting, 3921A S. Broadway: «irl. and R. Marcee, 734 S. Sixth: girl. and M. Politte, 3101A Rutger; girl. and C. Stinchcomb. 2540 E. Union; boy. pond E. Vanbebber, 6119 Nicholson pl.: M. Gehrer, 4419 Nebraska; boy. ¢. Caito, 1118 N. Sixth: boy. 3 i fp: Paani Ds Ps 5 for) Otto, 7428 Vermont: boy. I. Brinkmann, 7121 Morganford rd.; E. “4 2

. one |

M Winka, 4708 Michigan; boy. A Pochl, 7812 Water: -boy. . Schebeck, 411 FE. Marceau; boy. Senn, 501 Espenchied; boy. E. Winfleld. 4264 St. Ferdinand Emily Anderson, heart disease. Lizzie Henderson, 37, 18. 1736 N. 12th, 3540 Lawton: and an rear; | Snap _Ogpan gnonest . and C. . and rito- Lo *, - 4 m = ~~ eo. ton ae oe —s *% Nag Oe eo: jo = aha age nitis. , R 1825A_ Carr; diabptes. Mattie Streletsly, Taz Singleton; heart di Ellen Hamilton, 88, 2915 Olive; dysentery. SHONTS QUITS C. & A.

Resigns Presidency to Devote Time to New York Interests. NEW YORK, June 21.—Announcement was made here today that Theodore P. Shonts had resigned as president of the Chicago & Alton Railroad. He said he deemed his resignation’ advisable” in view of his many duties in con- nection with rapid transit interests of New York where he is at the head of

the Interborough system. = == — 7 "=

Al) | % > 4 ees 2 . =. * ok ss ‘ La SAN { Men’s Half Hose 25c-35c Suspenders Men’s and Young Men’s Vests bade cee's Sas 3 Men’s and Boys’ Caps... Odd lot of Underwear... For Macy's 81 $1.50 Men’s Shirts. For Mary’s 08ec and $1.50 Men’s Pants. For Union Suits or finest inderwear. For $1 Straw Hats and hun- dreds of things you need. and A ——, - = - - 4 m = o, ~ Z “ > 4 . ? os y - “ 4 ‘ ae 7 a 2 A | | nN as ‘ Another Great Explosion of Bargains Saturday: Still greater reductions on every line. The bargains we have been offering have startled the world. These broadsides of sensational values should shake the earth. The strongest words are git weak in describing these bargains. You've got to see them to understand—it’s just like giv- ij) ing goods away. It will open your eyes. It will open your purses. COME EARLY. p> The Entire $100,000 Ma Stock and New Lots of N’S SUITS, ETC., BANG f 49

merly now, chowe.. ST. LOUIS ME OADWAY and FRANKLIN| | A large portwn of the finest Suits of the en- tire Macy stock; for- up to LEWIS SALE COMPLETE Receiver Reynolds Selects Mc- Nair & Harris Realty Co. aS His Representatives. Former Circuit Judge Matt G. Rey- nolds has appointed the McNair & Har- ris Real Estate Co. as his agents in the sale of the buildings and personal hoid- ings of the Lewis Publishing Co., of which he is trustee and receiver. The Magazine Building, the Pressroom Build-

ing, the Woman’s Daily (EXgyptian)

. ° ° * * 2h ga ticoats at ... — Wednesday, June 26, at 11:30am) The Academy of Fine Arts and F Stopper Buildings will be knocked dc mE July 2, at noon, at the Clayton Cour ing. The sale of the vacant ground of the University Meights Realty and Improve- ment Co., May 8 by Judge represented by the McNair & Harris Realty Co., was a signal success. Men’s Straw Hats....... Men’s Silk Hose......... Boys’ $3.50 Suits .....-. ~ ~~ « . a ~ “ : — = ~~ ‘ ~ ~ “ * $s .79 $20; Straw Hats Men’s $3.50 and $4 Pants. TY The first shipment of an enormous purchase of Shoes; fust in time for Saturday; leathers; all sizes; up to $5 qualities, choice. RCANTILE CO. Men’s American Gentie- ' And $5 Panama Hats at $1.95 ~ ACTUAL VALUE: finest

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 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": Duiuth and Superior, and their many beautiful environs. é, There's a world of ‘‘Reel"’ Sport in the Northwest: Minnesota, the Rock- ics of Montana, Yellowstone Park, 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. Gict me —_—_ a copy of *‘Minnesota Lakes," digest of *sinrfesota Game and Fish Laws and "Summer Tiips to the North Pacific Coast.” Ask also for Yellowstone Perk folder. Pull information about fares will accom- Pay ‘acm, D. B. GARDNER, Dist. Pass. 505 Central Nat. Bank Bidg., St. Phone, Main 2732.

ent, ubs.

Northern Pacific Ry — o-oo -.

as @ compan- ‘ion on your trip will dou- ble the pleas- ure of it and keep its mem- ory green for; vears to come, } You ean get a little Brownie 2s low as $1.00, larger cones for $2.00, $3.00, $5.00 & $9.00. rhe popular post card size Fold- * Sing Pocket Kedak for 820 and a) variety of others between theseé 9 prices. , Let us catalogue. ERKER’ Ln ap en al JUST TELL Your Want Ad may be phoned direct to the Post-Dispatch where’ a trained telephone opera- tor will write K for you and charge it to your account if you are a phone subscriber. Cal! Main 3150 or Central $415. No aad charged for less than lc per line. Try a $time ad.

show you or write for 604 Olive St. y 511 N. Grand

AtFountzins & Elsewhere Ask for "HORLIGR’S: and Genuine The MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. A hunch Soi imitation. ayy

Special FOR $3.20:A u ‘a Call or write for Catalog No. 905. 4 Ss ial attention given to - 7

aa : 4 sas ae 3 * , ; oo ae Re te . ‘& at doe % egg) i Bee. peeks - . 5 as a = 4 _. gan,

Cream’ ao the wast harmful end ip dg oo OT Prep._37 Great Jones St Rew Yer®. Tic Phone Mai 9 or Cen z ; a! : > ¥ & [AMONDSi ON CREDIT 3 a. ie . 7

Page 12

HELD ON A CHECK CHARGE

Three Business Men Complain of Perry Cook’s Methods. Perry Cook, 21 years old, was arrested at his home, 1081 Selby place, Thursday night On a charge of having passed a worthless check for $8 on Henry Brad-

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — SUE ne a bury, @ grocer at 8701 Lucky street. The police say they had two other com- plaints against Cook but that the com- plainants refused to prosecute him. Charles Grant of 3830 Garfield avenue | told the police Cook gave him a check for $12.80 which turned out to be bogus. William Koeneman of 919 North -Fourth street said he cashed a check for $17.80 which Cook had given him and which

was returned by the bank.

Indicted Negro Drops Dead, Dave Howard, negro, who, with Theo- dore Vincent, was under indictment for relling Hquor without 4 license at the French Society, dropped dead Thurs: day night in Vincent's restaurant 17% Olive street. Heart disease is believed to have caused his death. He wage 92 years old and lived at 27a1, Pine street

>= = aed |

according to ularly constitute

nual’ ! 4 -/, er MLA } H WV serge — _ a = _— ~-_

ae od wT a ACATION D Make the following Round Trip fares of the ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R. of interest to the prospective tourist— MICHIGAN

To the Public: We desire to announce that CHAS, J. HILDEBRAN?. IANO. - A. R. FUCHS, FRANK J..CROAK, PHIL. ABERSON, are now connected with this house, and cordially invite their friends to call. These gentlemen feel they are now in better position to serve their patrons than ever. before Open Saturday Till 10 P. M. J. BUSCHHORN,

Finest Suits at Tremendous Reductions Suits worth $20.00 and $18.00 in this lot; about 150 suits to choose from. The actual saving is $7.00 to $9.00, selection. made the price Saturday, for choice We’ve Suits worth $25.00 and $22.00 regu- larly comprise lot No. 2; purest all- wool fabrics, cut in the newest and best styles Figure the saving, $8.00 to $11.00. The price Saturday is Suits worth $30.00 and $28.00 reg- this splendid lot. Plain and fancy blue serges, tans, grays and browns; finest of tailor- ing. Choice of the entire lot, at Croak (himself) is on the floor and will be glad to serve you personally if you'll ask for him. M.E(ROAKS co 712 Washington Av. (Croak Bldg.)

--, & om ** > a WISCONSIN Lake Geneva $14.40 20.00

SSssassaRRsa Nisgane Fait ara @..-+es > Theusand Islands ge York City... : = OR ee es J Lage oe othe Fee G ey ~ 7 pane ee q wz z = rae aol 3 Pert *) > pn SF x. “i. , ‘e~ - age eee aoe eee - Ss a wee “88 ipa = bane | $c Sex se as be : * - ae a oe”, it = aad we is a nt “s a 4 Me an Yk ae wae e 7 ay, ax So Aas an +3 PRI Pigts Day Ti * i eR, ’ St ERA Oe Pe Se ee : Fe Berea cS, Se ee a Rae A eet ie Po te 7

Page 13

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a DON’T PERMIT ANYTHING TO PREVENT YOU FROM ATTENDING OUR YEARLY SALE OF MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S BLUE SERGE SUIT Which Begins Its Second Week Here Saturday, & Which Offers You Extraordinary Purchasing Advantages Suit that bears our label to be strictly all- lutely FREE of cost to you. By placing

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : | FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, rvrz. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCOH. ‘ie &

yA Rae . ry eRe oe jes 7 is F ee ee re * >» * LS z a 2 4 ¥ e 5 eee 4 ae, 5 ins ; Ae " ‘ ad Ve Maes? 5S sf ~) et p ., Z* fa Regt? + Be Prd * a aie er oe ee pe} @ ¥ ‘a ly } |

There are 1200 Suits in this lot—in the newest double-breasted & Norfolk styles—evéry one strictly all- wool—all sorts of patterns in gray, brown & tan cassi- $4 & $5 SUMMER DA NTS = 3 n\ meres—big, roomy, peg-top Knickers—splendidly tai- . | ee 9 lored—for boys 6 to 17 years of age—positive $5.00, Pa ens xjorgds . = y= $6.00 & $7.00 values—Saturday, & you will agree that it 3 is the best Boys’ Clothing snap you’ve ‘‘run across’? |

FOR $ | 60 ae : tw Several bargain tables heaped high with these splendid shoes— 6 () : at the extremely low price of ®3.00. You share proportionately with us in every profitable purchase we make. This a Seay a era one Also boys’ high & low Shoes, in tan & black—worth $2.50 —_—_—_— lar patterns & newest color effects—conservative & full peg top models—plain Nei CF aie Saturday, choice of any for White & colors—sailor “Caddtin’ wie « .*

French cuffs—Saturday, special.. $1.25 & 1.50 SHIRTS, 73c Soft collar-attached Shirts of silk-finished pon- gee cloths—some with neckbands, some have collars to match—all colors—in a rich as- sortment of clever patterns— $1.25 & $1.50 values— Saturday, choice for

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_} te: the nation-wide movement now in force to lessen | | , AVE. AND SIXTH ae at, . kid 18 W : hours of ne workin ome... . We Are St. buters Largest Distributers of Merchandise 4 5 Lo the working v4 SRE 8 Pe - 2 AG of “Everwear” Guaranteed Hosiery. at Retail in Missouri or the West. * RR TO ae ee ee oe + Te SF EPP aIe, sae? oa t : * cemapenebenaneae aa IITE LenS RETNA Ak ae aa - _ : oo RE NS: Ta - ~ as} ile a Na re BPE Ia 8, Re . ™- +6 . Sse 6 i RC ey ee ee ES ee oN ee Le ee ee, Pe SOR is, ¥: 5, “ 2 > ‘ A % ~ mre oo . a Re die Rese SS is al sk SPE, yt Re ee ~ Fr ia fick: Ha Ren oa core 3 , = F 3 a Bee. 9 EO Sea eey Oe a e Bis Ke . iN Ss 7 desig 2, 75 ak wiht 2 , oe ; - . ' ms POS i oe i 4 ye = ; : : ; i a a Ee RT TS re He OPA Me een NSE oes 4 7 : : a 2 . a - ‘ we — _— » 1 aoe : So ae Fis ie” s z Pe o > ; “ Pak ag s ’ Pe MS ; x Be : , 2 - z 7 'y ‘ ‘ ia : ee ; ~~ . a ome tg Sf WEBS « , ss) vo ~ . , : ; aes ha ov SBR Pong , { ;

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Page 14

" Last week's Post-Dispatch. . . The Four Competitors com bined

‘A Spread of Business Openings Chances to take hold of established shops, stores, factories, etc. Read the Want Ad offers. Business Opportunity Wants: | St. Louis’ ONE BIG Want Medium. ee ee ee

AS ee ne — ee ane att

——— eae

BRYAN APPEALS TO > UANDIDATES 10 AID AN FIGHT ON PARKER

Commoner Declares Sub-Committee Selection for Temporary Chair- man Is Reactionary.

CHICAGO, June 21.—Declaring Judge Alton B. Parker a ‘‘re- actionary,’’ William Jennings Bryan today telegraphed to a num- ber of prominent Democrats throughout the country, appealing to them to join him in preventing the election of Judge Parker as temporary chairman of the Baltimore convention. The telegram was addressed to Speaker Clark, Gov. Wilson of New Jersey, Gov. Burke of North Dakota, Gov. Foss of Massachu- setts, Gov. Baldwin of Connecticut and Mayor Gaynor of New York City. Bryan said today that he would start for Baltimore tomorrow morning. Col. Bryan’s appeal follows: #‘In the interests of harmony, I sug- an to the subcommittee of the Dem- ocratic National Committee the advisi- bility of recommending as temporary chairman some progressive acceptable to the leading progressive candidates for the presidential nomination. “T took it for granted that no commit- man interested in Wemocratic success > would desire to offend the members of a * convention overwhelmingly progressive by naming a reactionary to sound the keynote of the campaign. Identified With Reactionnries. | “Eight members of the subcom - mittee, however, have, over the pro- test of the remaining eight, agreed on not only a reactionary but upon the one Democrat who, among those not candidates for the presidential nomi- nation, is in the eyes of the public most conspicuously identified with the reactionary element of the party. “] shall be pleased to join you and your friends in opposing his selection by the full committee or by the con- vention. Kindly answer here.’ Bryan declined to discuss his action further than to say that the telegram spoke plainly for itself. —_——— Ry a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. BALTIMORE, June 21.—Alton B. Par- ker will not be the temporary chairman af the Democratic convention until Wil- liam J. Bryan and his followers are, figuratively, dead in the last ditch. t is, freely predicted, not only nomination of Parker will be bitter- 1? contested when the National Com- migtee meets as a body on Monday to consider the recommendations of its sub- committees, but that should the Parker element prevail in the whole committee the fight will be carried to the floor of the convention. Bryan has declared -that he will not tubmit to the selection of Parke, whom } he regards as a reactionary and the picked representative of the reactionary ring of the Democratic party, and if it gliould become evident that there is not enough cohesion in_ the divers elements opposed to Parker to center on some one man, Bryan, it is believed, will offer himself 4s a candidate upon whom all the progressives may unite. There is another ground for opposition to Parker—the fact that in the vote of the subcommittee of 16 there were eight votés for Parker and eight against him, scattered among four candidates, Chair- man Mack ruled that a plurality was sufficient, and there was no opposition raised to the.ruling because none of ine anti-Parker elements was ready to force the issue in Bryan’s absence. But when the Nebraskan arrives here Sunday there will be an immediate caucus of all the anti-Parker committeemen ar} plans will be laid for upsetting Mack's ruling on the floor of the convention, if not in the committee itself. Lineup in Committee. The lineup for and against Parker that For Parker—Chairman Mack of New ork, Clark of Georgia, R. M. Johnston of Texas, Edwin O. Wood of Michigan, Roger ©. Sullivan of Illinois, Themas Taggart of Indiana, Thomas H. Browne ef Vermont and J. Fred C. Talbott of Maryland. Against Parker—Urey Woodson of entucky, F. L. Hall of Nebraska and Martin J. Wade of Iowa, all for Ollie James of Kentucky for chairman; Jo- sephus Daniels of North Carolina, Rob- ert B. Wing of Louisiana and John E. Osborne of Wyoming, all for Robert Henry of Texas for chairman; John T. McGraw of West Virginia for Senator O'Gorman of New York; Robert 8. Hud- speth of New Jersey for Senator Kern of Indiana. In the Parker contingent, Mack is for Charles F. Murphy’s candidate for the presidential nomination, whoever that be eventually; Howell is for Un- ood; Johnston, who was beaten by Henry in the Texas primaries when the e Star delegates were instructed for ia for Harmon; Wood of Michi- wan is for Harmon; Sullivan is instruct- | for Clark, but is believed to be for | is for Marshall, it ts though wntil Murphy selects a candi- : Browne is claimed by the Harmon ~ le, and Talbott, who campaigned or 7 end was instructed for , is openly. in favor of Harmon. tat; er-icant houses, apartments and eS ae rae: Fe 2: ti¥

Orange and Black of Maryland Mistaken for Wilson Colors BALTIMORE, June 21. HE Armory is ready for the ze Democratic National Conven- tion. The principal business blocks are hidden under carloads of flags and bunting. Mingled with the Red, White and Blue are orange and black. When the anti-Wilson- ites saw the orange and black they were amazed at the supposed prominence given to the Princeton or Wilson colors. They could hard- ly believe their eyes when they beheld the Convention Hall plat- form dressed in orange and black.

Afterwards obliging inhabitants of Baltimore explained to them that the orange and black are also the Maryland State colors.

and Wade are for Clark, while Daniels, Wing, Osborne, McGraw and Hudspeth are for Wilson. Reported Alignment. Persistent reports that Clark leaders had determined to align themselves with the so-called conservatives to .bring about the final selection of Judge Alton B. Parker, for temporary chairman, were credited today. National Committeeman Martin J. Wade of Iowa, who voted for Ollie James yesterday, for temporary chair- man, said he knew nothing of an align- ment that would bring the Clark and the Parker people together against Bryan and Wilson. The Wilson leaders said that the Clark leaders were angling to secure the support of the New York delegation on the nomination, but as- serted that not only would they fail in this, but that they could. not bring all the Clark delegates to oppose Bryan on the temporary chairmanship. s - Bryan in No Hurry to Begin Big Fight on Parker. CHICAGO, June 21.—William J. Bryan refused to make any comment this morning on the report from Baltimore that the Subcommittee on Arrange- ments for the Democratic convention had definitely chosen Alton B. Parker for temporary chairman, but he indi- cated and his friends understood that he will make an issue of the election of Judge Parker as: soon as he gets to Baltimore. “I don’t care to discuss the matter at the present time,’’ said Col. Bryan. “If the committee has made its decision there is no occasion for hurry. I want to get through with this convention here before I give any thought to mat- ters at Baltimore.” Bryan’s attitude left no doubt that he means to fight Judge Parker and will begin his activities in that direction as soon as he reaches Baltimore. He is a delegate to the Democratic convention and probably will arrive there on Mon- day.

-.. — Contest, Against Illinois’ Big Six and Ten Chicago Delegates. BALTIMORE, Md., June 21.—Notifica- tion has been filed with Urey Woodson, secretary of the Democratic Nationa! Committee, by Representative Henry T. Rainey of Illinois that contests will be made against the six delegates-at-large from Illinois and the first ten congres- sional districts, comprising the City of Chicago. The contests are by the s0- called Hearst-Harrison faction. Representative Rainey, after filing the contests, declared that the Sullivan del- egates would be for Champ Clark for President on the first ballot, while the Hearst-Harrison delegates were for Clark all the time. Roger C. Sullivan, National Committeeman from Illinois, heads the Sullivan delegation, while Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago is the first delegate-at-large on the con- testing delegation. The contests just filed are in addition to the contest in Representative Rainey’s own district. Woodson also received notification from James E. Burke of Burlington, Vt., that he would contest the State and dis- trict delegates from Vermont. Notifica- tion was received that the Pettigrew faction in South Dakota would contest the Johnson delegates from that State.

For the most complete fist of the va-

yo PAGES 13—24 Inside Story of Failure of Hadley Portrait Told In Letters of Woman Artist Who Painted It GOVERNOR'S HANDS, MOUTH AND TIE. CAUSE OF THE STRIFE

W ith ST. LOUIS. FRIDAY EVENING the Associated Press . i Tit te ti }, JUNE 21, 1912. —PART Two. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St Louis News Service.

_ PAGES 13—24

Intimate of Mrs. Samantha L. Huntley Makes Public Correspondence From Jef- ferson City Mansion That Tells of Artist’s Woes.

The inside story of the suit just filed ir. Chicago by Mrs. Samantha L. Hunt- ley, a noted artist, against United States District Attorney Houts of St. Louis, to collect $1500 for Gov. Had- ley’s° portrait, which Mrs. Huntley painted for a committee of Missouri Republicans, is revealed in_ letters written by the artist to a St. Louis woman friend while in Jefferson City from the latter part of June until early in September, 1911. The artist’s friend was closely nected with the admiring committee, who thought it would be very fine to hang a portrait of Gov. Hadley among those of other famous men in the ex- ecutive mansion. Houts had the bad luck to be chairman of the committee which refused, in the end, to accept the portrait, on the ground that it looked no more like the Governor than like several other persons, Senator Lae Fol- lette included. The filing of the suit at that psycho- logical moment when Hadley was the hero of the Republican national con- vention, where he was Roosevelt's floor leader and himself being mentioned for the nation’s highest honor, gives added interest to the letters, now made public for the first time. They show that. the portrait annoyed both artist and sub- ject. Is Not Interested. Gov. Hadley, when seen in Chicago, waved the whole matter aside. Mrs. Funtley’s letters, however, recite an slmost endless lot of irritations from the artist's standpoint. They show, for one thing, that Missouri's strenuous Gov- ernor was at least out of sympathy with the sensitive artistic temperament. He was too busy, the artist wrote. to pose. For a stretch of two weeks at one time and 10 days at another, he re- fused to sit for the artist at all, accord- ing to her letters. On other occasions he would pose a few minutes and suddenly rush out. The cares of state occupied him to such an extent, the letters relate, that he insisted on dictating to a stenog- rapher while the artist was at work, not realizing that his countenance under the stress’ of business might look wholly different from his face in repose. He chewed gum, Mrs. Huntley wrote, making it difficult for her to get a like- ness. He smoked cigars, which process not only distorted his features but made him hard to see distinctly. Insisted on a Roosevelt Tie. He insisted that Mrs. Huntley paint him as wearing a blue tie with white polkadots, because a similar burst of color enlivened a recent, portrait of Col. Roosevelt. This combination wrenched the artist’s soul. A tie of solid blue was her compromise. The Governor, she told in her letters, gave in but insisted, like the rustic when he saw a giraffe for the first time, that there never was such a thing as a blue tie without polka dots. Mrs. Huntley, whose home is in Al- bany, N. Y., has a wide reputation as an artist. She was a pupil of M. Jules Lefebvre, who gave her a letter of cer- tificate. Only one of this master’s thou- sands of other pupils ever was so hon- ored by him, Mrs. Huntley’s friend says. Mrs. Huntley also studied with Eugene Grasset at Paris. Her copies of Velas- quez are unequaled, according to Senor D. Jose Villegras, director of the Roval Spanish Museum of Pardo at Madrid. Mrs. Huntley has painted satisfactory portraits of many noted Americans, among them being Archbishop Glennon, Col. William F. Vilas, Julius S. Walsh, Hon. Martin H. Glynn, Mrs. Joseph G. Miller, Mrs. William McBride, Mrs Mar- tin H. Glynn and,Gov. Frank P. Hig- gins of New York. Notwithstanding all these qualifica- tions and achievements, she was unable to sufficiently impress his admirers, who enntributed a total of only $900 for t*~- portrait, as these extracts from her let- ters will show. Begins With a Protest. Here are extracts from the letters that reveal the interesting situation at Jefferson City during the hot July and August months. This was the first one: “The Governor said that he had been waited on by a committee from S8t. Louis that informed him such a fund had been raised and that I had been selected to do the work. That while my work was pretty and artistic, I could not paint character—that it was just pretty —not strong, and that another commit- tee had come as representatives of the St. Louis Artists’ Guild, to protest against having me do it and asking to have Waldeck paint the portrait. “The Governor went on to explain that he did not want just a pretty pic- ture—that he wanted a portrait that would represent him, etc., etc. In fact, he went all around, showing me the collection of GoYernors’ portraits in the mansion and telling me the good and bad points in them and trying to im- press me with some idea as to what qualities a portrait should possess. (I am always very grateful for ideas and for instruction regarding my profession.) The Governors remarks showed that they had said a great deal about my ‘confectionery-looking portraits,” and then asked me to explain things. “I gaid that, when it became known that this fund had been raised that these friends of other painters had raised the protest, that they had gone to Mr. Nolte a and threatened to Hadley

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MRS. a HUNTLEY. —Photo by Rembrandt.

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— ~--—~ te eC the guild. them that, he would Missouri.”’ Not Active Guild Members. Friends of Mrs. Huntley say it was learned later that the claims of the so- called committee were false. One of them was not a member of the guild and the others were only associate mem- bers who had not been asked by the guild to undertake any such mission, it is asserted. Mrs. Huntley's second letter tells how she started the portrait which caused so much contention: ) “Commenced the portrait this morn- ng. “First came ipe stenographer, who said she was to take dictation during the pose. When the Governor came in, he picked up a pile of letters and com- menced dictating as though they were the only ones in the room. Oh, I forgot to say that when she came in I told her where to sit just then, saying that I could not tell just where to place her until I posed the Governor, and said that I was not sure that he would be able to give her dictation during the pose, but she declared that he could do it without paying any attentjon to her. Governor Assames Charge. “Well! when he came in, he said: ‘Miss Lea, please sit here,’ pointing to a seat near where he was Standing. J remarked that I thought she had better stay where she was unti: I had placed him. He demanded why, and I ex- plained—but it did not Satisfy him—he declared that her being there would make no difference, so over she went, and he commenced his morning’s work. l remarked that I had better study them for awhile before commencing, so I never even picked up my palette. “I just studied his poses and expres- sion for about 10 minutes—then I asked him if it was absolutely necessary for him to have the stenographer with him all the time. He said no, but he didn’t see why he shouldn’t have her. (Mrs. Hadley and the children were sitting in the room.) I told him that his entire manner and expression changed when he was thinking about his business af- fairs and I didn’t think that it was the kind of a look that his friends wanted. He thought it was—I said that there was a difference between big affairs of importance and the petty routine of business and that I should not be able to paint him under those conditions. I said, ‘Give me one-half hour if you can- not spare more—but while you are pos- ing, the portrait must be the important thing.’ Mrs. Hadley Sides With Painter. “Mrs, Hadley spoke up and Said that she could see just what I meant—that he was not at his best then—that the dif- ference was plain to be seen—that even the children could notice it. So, out went the stenographer and I commenc ed my work. But he referred to it again and said he could see no reason for Nt aa is “The Governor came around al] right before I got through. I have never laid in better brush work than I put in this morning. “Mrs. H. went out during the contro- versy and later when she came in the Governor had gone. She said: ‘Are all of the men like that?’ I saia: ‘No, Mrs. Hadley, but I am finding it interesting.’ She says she knows already that she is going to like the portrait. The story had about the same tenor in the next letter, in which the artist wrote: “I wrote you what a splendid start I had Friday. Well, on Saturday the Governor walked in with a newspaper and proceeded to read—opening the pa- per wide, and covering his head and shoulders so that I could not even see them—in a short time he lookea up and seeing that I was not painting, wanted to know what the trouble was. I said that I could not even see him on ac- count of the paper and so, not being an X-ray, I could not paint. sae enti he had been there about one- The Governor said he. told all other things being equal, be in favor of a man from has

half or three-quarters of an hour he asked to be excused, and, on looking at the canvas, Was so surprised to find the head just as it was at the end of the first pose. I told him that his posing had not been such that I could even put one stroke on it. “Of course he could not understand why, and I said: ‘When you are talk- ing with someone else, without paying any attention to me (he made no pre- tense at keeping the pose) I cannot con- trol the situation and that is what I must do when I am painting. He said that was what he liked to do—control situations—and I replied that that was my part when painting a portrait—that during the time of his pose I must be Governor. It was an awful thing to say—but I do not believe that the work of the Governor of Missouri is one bit more strenuous than that of the Gov- ernor of New York, and he had time enough to pose well—even with the State Legislature in a deadlock. ‘When Mrs. Hadley came in she said that she was so disappointed—that that was just as he did things while posing for Watson. I told her that I did not paint portraits in that way and that the Governor would have to decide whether he did or did not have time to give to it, for I should not try many-times more like that, before I should return to St. Louis and report to the committee that the Governor did not have time to spare for the portrait. Wife's Talk Has Effect. “She said, ‘Why didn’t you just put your brushes down as you did yesterday and refuse to paint until he posed for you.’ She said that she was going to give him a good talking to—result—he poses vetter—but only gives me one-half hour—or less per day, and I am living in this blazing furnace of summer heat for that one-half hour. Of course I can do it~only it will take me very much longer—so far it is in good condition. ‘‘This morning he walked in again with the paper, so I said ‘I am in no hurry Governor, so I will wait until you have finished reading before I begin painting’ —so he only read two or three moments. “Yesterday he said—‘May I make a suggestion?’ Yes.’ “Then I propose that you change the position of that hand and close it up, to give me more acticp.’ Then I said—‘May I make a suggestion?’

‘Yes.’ “Then I propose to leave that hand just as it is, as the action is going into the other.’ I really must take this stand or there would not be one tiny scrap of myself left in the whole por- trait.’’

A little later Mrs. Huntley found an ally in Mrs. Hadley, who used her <ood offices to try to induce the Gov- ernor to be more submissive in posing. “Well, to return to our subject, as told you, the Governor posed like an angel on Wednesday, but will you believe it, he went to the farm that night and told Mrs. H. that he was ‘just going to have it painted as he wanted it done. Mrs. H. told him that he ought to be more considerate | —and she told me that she did not know much about art—but she iid know that he ought not to be painted with that spotted tle. And I replied that he was not going to be painted with it. She’ said that the whole secret about his wanting it, was on account of Roosevelt—but I repeated that it was not a sufficiently strong reason for doing a thing that ought not be done. Roosevelt Was Different. “That day—yesterday—the Lieuten-* ant Governor came in and he had to hear about it from the Governor, so I thought it time to taugh a little, and said: ‘Why, Governor Hadley! I thought things of that nature were always left for women to talk about.’ Ani then he referred again to his Chief, and I said: ‘Oh! that ifs an entirely different affair. Why you could paint amything, no matter what, around Roosevelt's neck, even an ele- phant, and it could not take anything from his face.” The Goverpor said he thought that a pretty hard one.

i\derstanding between them—tnat

The Governor Was an Im- pulsive’ and _ Intractable Poser, She Writes, and Mrs. Hadley Had Often to Come to Her Aid. —

But the most important thing was that he posed beautifully again for about one-half hour. “Mrs, Hadley is my long svfite, for he just adores her husband and she knows just what I am trying to do for him. If things keep on like this we are going to have a good, strong portrait,” MONDAY, July 10, 1911. “Just a line to let you know how beautiful the Governor is posing. His manner has undergone a great change toward the painting, and I think, to- ward me too. I feel that the crisis is passed. . . . Doubts Come Again. TUESDAY, June UH, 1911. “TI.am afraid that I should have wait- ed longer before sending you my note of yesterday. I am now feeling very w.- certain about the portrait. I am not going to write my thoughts today; taney are better just where they are. “I must ask that no one say one word to the Governor. I know the situation—and it would do more harina than good—and do not trouble the com- mittee with all this—when I feel that it is hopeless I will tell them so. Mrs. H. says that she knew he would be a terrible subject to paint and the dear lady is so anxious to have it, every bit as anxious as we are. * os _ “The,Governor asked how long ‘in the course of events’ would it take to finish it, and I replied that ‘in the course of past events,’ it would take six weeks. He then. said that when I came he asked how long and I said ‘about 10 days’, etc., etc. So I sat down and ex- plained a few things to him quite plainly. So he says he will try. * . + ‘“‘Today I told Mrs. Hadley that never, in all my experience, had I had so dif- feult a subject as the Governor—except When painting three-year-old children. She says that he has promised her that he will do exactly as I want him to, and will give me all the time that I 1equire and ee for - portrait. * mesic. endian Men. Monday, July 17, 1911. “Wonders will never cease—we had two poses today! And the Governor says that he will try to give me two poses each day this week, if he cat! And I shall do my best to finish! Oh! and this afternoon while I was painting he called out to Mrs. Hadley to come in and look at it! “The other day Mr. Tolerton was here and after he left the Governor wanted to know if I did not think him a hand- some man. I said, no, I did not. The Governor was very much surprised and shucked and asked what my standard was—that Mr. Tolerton was considered by everyone as a handsome man. I said that 1 had not seen a handsome man in there. ‘Well,’ said he, with a smile, ‘It doesn’t speak very well for me, as you have seen me come in here more often than anyone else.’ I replied, ‘Oh, if you are going ‘to make it personal, it’s bp- cause I was using you for a appease toes that I thought the others so commo place.’ He only laughed. The next d he told me that he had told Mr. Toler- ton what I said and that Mr. T. was going to fix himself up and come over to make me change my mind. a * s John Helps With Painting. “I am going to tell you something that you can now appreciate. The Governor's oldest son, John, is, Mrs. Hadley always told me, just exactly like his’ father. Well, the other day when I arrived at the Mansion, I found one eye all smeared over with blue paint where someone had been trying to paint on the portrait. On investigation we found John had done it. He said it didn’t look right to him, so he thought he would try to paint it. Mrs. Hadley says that the bond between John and his father is very great-—that inere is a perfect un- their natures are the same. Today that same John cannot understand why I am go- ing to do anything more to the head— t. at it looks just like his father now. o*Discount CASH PURCHASES OF Leather and Brass Goods ON ACCOUNT OF Removal Sale

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ULARK BOOSTERS START SATURDAY FOR BALTIMORE Missouri, Oklahoma and Part of Illinois Delegation Will Take Train Here.

The Missouri delegation to the Demo- cratic national convention at Baltimore and scores of Champ Clark boosters will leave St. Louis for Baltimore at noon Saturday on a special train over the Baltimore & Ohio. Carrying also the Oklahoma delegation and part of the Illinois delegation, it is expected that the special coaches will be too many for one train, so the special probably will be cut into thfee divisions. These will bé known as Champ Clark Special No. 1, Champ Clark Spe- cial No: 2 and the Houn’ Dawg Special. As the trains proceed they are expect- ed to pick up additional Clark boosters, who will stop off in Washington long enough to stage a demunstration for the Speaker of the House of Representa- tives. Reservations on the trains are being made by wire. The railroad has erranged to accommodate all who ap- ply. Edward F. Goltra, National Com- mitteeman from Missouri, has general supervision over the plans. According to Goltra, every county and every town of any size in the State will have representatives in the party. Hotel Emerson has been réserved as the Bal- timore headquarters for the Missourians.

WATTERSON IN HARMONY PLEA

Hopes Bryan Won’t Become Second Roosevelt by Op- posing Parker.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 21.—Foresee- ing, he declared, the possibility of a re- enactment at Baltimore of scenes at Chicago, Henry Watterson today sent a long telegram to Chairman Mack of the Democratic National Committee at Baltimore, cratic harmony. Judge Parker for temporary chairman, but adds: “What the Democrats at this time most need and require is the pooling of issues, not the raising of disturbances. I especially hope Mr. Bryan will see the force of this. Like yourself, I am his friend. I fear that if Bryan, thrice the nominee of the party for President, should begin by taking the floor to uppose Parker, once its nominee, he wil! not only raise the standard of faction- alism, but will run the risk of _—— A second Roosevelt.’’ —_—.¢—__.. Maine for Wilson, Says State’s Demo- cratic Senator. BALTIMORE, June 21.—The first Dem- ocrat that Maine has sent to the United States Senate in half a century, Obadiah Gardner, called at the Wilson headquar- ters to pay his respects to Manager Mc- Coombs and assure him that Maine is for Woodrow Wilson. Senator Gardner believes that Maine can be carried by the Democrats this presidential year if Wilson is nominated. making a plea for Demo- $11,000 worth of bonds the ‘hi He says he opposed More “Auto” Wants Than ALL Cc election Peet Dispateh last week than in its Four ‘Com: petitors—All added together. Last week's count: Post-Dispatch Tines. Star Re of Automobile offers ‘fm the

Mrs, Lydia Hein Sues for Cus- tody of $2000 Left of Her $11,000 Inheritance. Mrs, Lydia A. Hein, 1512 Cass avenue, testified in her suit. against her hus- band, William F.: Hein, and the Mis- sissippi Valley Trust Co... ‘had. induced her to put into a safety deposit: box, only two, for $1000 each, were lett: after Hein disappeared. She, ts suing, for authority to take possession of. the two. Mrs. Hein said her father, Frederick Meuser, died April 8 1912, and left her the bonds. Her husband asked her to put them into his safety deposit box, and when she refused became angry. Finally she consented to do so, she said, and the husband gave her both keys to the box inthe "ee Val- ley Trust Co ° *. \She Had the, June 30 he left the house, she said. telling her he would return at 5 p. m. She has not seen him since. In- vestigation revealed, she declared, ‘that all the bonds had been taken except the two, which are the paper of the St. Louisa Brewing Association. She is asking for a court order restor- ing these to her. e found the two keys to the vault in her purse, she testified, and from this concluded her husband had obtained them while she slept, made use of them and returned them to the purse, Charles Noel, a stock broker, testified that June 28, 1911, Hein came to his of- fice with some securities, saying he had to dispose of them quickly as he Wished to go to Los Angeles to engage in busi- ness. Noel said he arranged a deal whereby Hein received $980 for a $1000 East St. Louis & Suburban Railway bond. The disappearance of theas: wide oc- casioned a mystery which startled the Stock Exchange about a year ago. F. Cc. Steltemeier, attorney for Mrs. Hein, caused a notice to be posted In the Ex- change, warning brokers not to hnadié the securities. No names were men- tioned and there was much speculation as to what was behind the &trange no- tice. Judge Shields ordered the remaining bonds turned over to Mrs. Hein. RULES AGAINST DARROW Judge Holds Harrington — as Witness. LOS ANGELES. Cal., June 21.—Judge Hutton ruled against the defense today on the challenge of John R. Harring- ton's eligibility as a witness in the brib- ery trial of Clarence 8. Darrow. : Harrington’s testimony, however, will be limited to that pertaining to alleged crimes in which he participated with the defendant. Harrington resumed the stand.

Dollar Frocks for Girl Graduates. NEW YORK, June 21.—When the zraduation exercises of the Cannon Street High School are held next Wednesday evening each girl who re- ceives a diploma will wear a gown which cost not more than: one dollar

and which she made for herself.

ey J tines A EE 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Greatest Sale of Panama Hats

Ever Held in » St Taeie OvR millinery buyer has just returned from New York City; whe was fortunate in securing 350 of the very choicest Panama Ha a canceled order, which was placed as early as last September by a firm that has since gone out of business. These beautiful Hats were se- cured at HE assortment compriseg the sizes with rolling and flat brims. be seen to be appreciated. Pp OSsitiv ELY the finest

he Fully One-Third Less Than Actual Value and will go on morning in th great the lowest prices ever $¢ .00 Panama § Hats at % at that of

most wide brims with telescope and pound beth es me Fe ~ 4 The values are Come carly for best selection, Untrimmed Pe . Values Up to $6. 95 Satu ey ies: a we

Page 15

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1912.

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Vounded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. % 210-212 N, Broadway. VANCE CRIP TION RATES BY MAIL IN A Sunday, one year Ry ntegerre ds one year Bunday ye oy postal order, express Louis exchange. ¥/ --

THE 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 clagses and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always ré- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. ‘Aprit 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. oe peciet CIRCULATION AVERAGE FIRST 4 MONTHS, 1912, 302,220 DAILY CIRCULATION AVERAGE FIRST 4 MONTHS, 1912, 170,833 FIRST IN EVERYTHING GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER? You will want to know what is going on at home. Order The Post-Dispatch | oo before you go. You may mge address as often as you wish. = -

MR. BRYAN’S OBJECT LESSON. It is reported from Baltimore that William J. Bryan notified the Democratic Natiotal Com- mittee that he would not accept Judge Alton B. “Parker as temporary chairman of the national convention. He threatened to fight his selection. From hig desk as newspaper correspondent in Chicago, Mr. Bryan has witnessed the wrecking of a great party by an attempt to enforce one- man rule. He has seen a political paranoiac, who assumes that he is the only leader of his party, the only righteous reformer, the only steward of the people, sacrifice his party to his ambitions. Mr. Bryan himself for 16 years has led the Democratic party to disaster after disaster by assuming that he alone is capable of leading it and by ostracizing all who oppose his will. Does he intend again to sacrifice not only the interests of his party, but the interests of his country to his own blind egotism? In this crisis in the cause of the people will he play the petty part of Democratic dog-in-the-manger? But in suggesting modesty on the part of Mr. Bryan we do not commend the selection of Judge Parker. Why pick for temporary chairman the one man whose selection revives unpleasant mem- ories of bitter internal Democratic strife? Surely another distinguished Democrat could be found for the place. : i A Le — oe = Baltimore convention leaders cannot be too alertly on guard. Mr. Bryan is again going to this convention in his dual 1896 capacity of news- paper man and delegate. i, i “a — DIRECT PRIMARY’S ONE WEAENESS. No one has so far disputed the frequently expressed opinion that the ante-convention Re- publican campaign which terminated when Mr.

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Rosewater rapped for order in Chicago Tuesday } noon, is the most extraordinary in political rec- ords. Some of the conditions that helped in making it exceptional are only temporary. , An alienated and infuriated Damon and.Pythias may not oppose each other for a long time to come. Unfortunately some other conditions that made it humiliatingly distinctive are likely to continue. Struggles for nominations took on practically all the most spiteful features of former struggles for election. In a number of states during the last six years, contests for the great office of Governor between men committed to the same political principles and, as disinterested obser- vation could determine, of equal personal worth- iness have been rendered disgraceful by malice and acerbity. , Now that the direct primary has been introduced by a dozen states into the presi- dential nominating machinery, it is significant that it is followed by the same undignified in- novations as in the lesser districts. The Roose- velt-Taft feud has not.been responsible for all the vituperation, as Mr. La Follette’s epithets imputing delinquency little short of total de- pravity show. Against one Democratic candidate fellow Democrats have carried on a campaign of almost unbelievable pettiness, The direct primary has come to stay. But does its prevalence mean continued atrocities hardly known even in the crude, impetuous early days of the republic? Worthy citizens on becom- ing candidates for office have resigned themselves’ to being called horsethieves by members of the party opposed to their own. Must they also resign themselves to being called horsethieves by large percentages of their own party? Principle enters at least to some extent in wontests between aspirants of different parties. But when the lines are closely drawn in contests between men who at least profess the same po- litical principles, what remains but resort to personalities, if snappy campaigns are to be conducted? Surely public opinion will modify the unpleasant feature of primaries. = _—— The doctors may be able to popularize the popular substitutes for coffee, but we have our - doubts about popular substitutes for kissing. >, i i. i i a The ever-recurring Thaw case chasteng the gen- eral joy over the smashing of the cs ra

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eo aif Now that the convention has taken Root 1 - THE COLONEL’S BLUFF. The one conspicuous achievement at Chicago ix the defeat of the third-term candidacy by the regular Republican convention. The solidarity of the anti-Roosevelt forces marshaled by. the Republican National Committee is evident. President Taft may not be nominated, on ac- count of the prevalent belief that he cannot be elected, but it is clear that a majority of the en- rolled delegates, in a choice for the party between defeat with Taft or ultimate ruin with Roosevelt, prefer the former. The bluff in the Roosevelt threat to bolt is manifest. In his own statement it is hedged about with a multitude of ifs. In magnitude and dignity the bolting movement is blocked by the refusal of Roosevelt leaders who have substantial party standing and strength to go out. A few enthusiasts without political capital to sacrifice are rallying to the banner of a third party. But the Colonel’s bluff undoubtedly frightens the regular majority. There is a strong Roose-|: velt following throughout the country who will bitterly resent his defeat by what they will regard as foul means. The effect of this fight on the ac- tion of the majority is yet to be measured. The third-party threat should have a salutary effect on the Democratic party. The Colonel’s third-party contingency may become an actuality if the Democrats nominate a weak candidate who cannot gain the support of intelligent, independent voters in both the great parties. Every move in the battle at Chicago points to Gov. Wilson, sane, open-minded, capable, inde- pendent and courageous, as the best hope of the Democracy. Li, hi _— We observe in the headlines of a highly valued and entertaining morning contemporary that a “Posse Kills a Bandit While He Robs a Bank.” We wonder whether the bandit went right on suc- cessfully with the robbery after they killed him. a, A Ar rr SHORT-SIGHTED RAILROAD POLIOY. Obstruction by the Rock Island railroad to plans for the joint depression of its tracks and those of the Wabash, north of Forest Park, would be the worst possible railroad policy. : As President Reber correctly says, railroad obstruc- tion to plans in which concession is made to the roads on consequential damages would force the city to withdraw all concessions and attempt by law to compel the railroads to abolish grade crossings wholly at their own cost. The only purpose of concessions by the city is to obtain immediate action. .That is the justi- fication for it. If this purpose is thwarted by petty objections and delays the policy is unten- able, Hitherto the objection urged against ordi- nances providing for crossing separations has been the burden of consequential damages. It has been indicated that if the city assumed these damages the railroads would co-operate in car- rying out plans satisfactory to both parties. The abolition of grade crossings is beneficial to the railroads as well as to the city. It will save the railroads money. The work will have to be done some time with or without conces- sion and advantageous agreement. Railroad managers whe cannot see the ad- vantage of joining with the city in an amicable arrangement are exceedingly short-sighted. They will lose in the énd.

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If Col. Roosevelt does not get some sort of nom- ination, somehow, somewhere, at Chicago, he will be about the cheapest spectacle American politics has ever produced. Le, he. ae GOV. HADLEY’S OFFENS2. Circumstances attending the downfall of Res. H. S. Hadley are peculiarly melancholy. He had the bad taste to make himself very popular in the convention. He was the subject of a 45-minute demonstration before even the name of the Colonel had been cheered for even five minutes. He began to be spoken of for the one place for which it were impious to speak of anybody but the Colonel. He made the quality of his offending unforgivable by declaring crisply that he would not belt. He becomes a “traitor” and all the other things that the habitual and {incorrigible criminals -of the Taft outfit are, and something more, He is a “weakling.” He is a “quitter,” There is ap- peal from the National Committee to the Cre- dentials Committee, and :from tne Credentials Committee to the convention, but no appeal from the Colonel’s judgments. Missourians will regret that the Hadley career, with its promise of much more than State usefulness, is thus nipped in the bud by his chief.

= =” ._ a 4 The disposition of tickets to national conven- tions, as well as to post-season ball games, gen- erally gives rise to scandal. There was one at the St. Louis Democratic tonvention in 1904. The graft at Chicago this year, however, surpasses anything heretofore known. Graftless conven- tions should be made a preliminary to graftless politics.

= = * i i TOO MANY JOHN DUPFYS. A moment’s attention to John Duffy's dilemma must convince the most casual of the need of a radical reform in our personal nomenclature, John Duffy, who has been enjoying uninter- rupted connubial felicity for 17 years with one, and only one, wife in their peaceful abode at 2716 Thomas street, has just suffered the undeserved fate to have his aforesaid abode levied upon by some other man’s Mrs. John Duffy to insure the monthly payment by our innocent friend of $12.50 alimony. Obviously there is a mistake some- where, and by turning to the city directory we perceive that the mistake lies in the fact that there are actually 19 John Duffys or Johns Duffy in St. Louis, to say nothing of eight Jameses. There are in St. Louis alone no less than 7 John Dooleys, 7 Bill Dillons, 7 Joe Weisses, 21 John Langs and 57 John Joneses, by a meticulous count. There are § Mike Martins, 10 Freds, 15 Joes, 28 Georges and 46 Johns. There are 4 Her- man Dierkes, 9 Tom Higginses and 30 Wiliam Lees, of which 10 per cent are William H. Lees. There are over 200 Brauns, running largely to Hermans, Henrys and Louis. The name Bill Brown is an omnium gatherum for 100 indi- viduals. Of the more uncommon names of Jones

[et taons Sanwa ra ea ee eg ote 6 ae me Bills, while among the comparatively few Rob- insons Bills likewise have the call with a total of 35, just topping the Bill Lees by 5. But in all St. Louis there is only one Abe Slupsky, one Hector Pasmezoglu, one Joseph Dzwonkowski, one Ferdinand Dzengolewski and one James De Piazza. For the convenience of census-takers, postmen, lotteries, bill collectors, divorce lawyers, deputy sheriffs, pension clerks, title examiners, Sunday- school secretaries, Bertillon systems, election offi- cials, matrimonial bureaus, correspondence schools and mail-order tailors this thoughtless nomial business ought to be stopped. It shows an ap- palling want of consideration, not to mention originality, to name a Smith Charley, a Jones Jim, a Robinson George, a Lee Bill or a Dierkes Her- man. People and things and the social order are badly enough mixed up themselves without joblotting their names. Copyright would achieve the reform, or pre- miums on the more popular handles payable to the public treasury. Numbers or numeral and alphabetic combinations would do it. Even a thumb print is a surer identification than many of the names we wear. Would it be still more convenient just to Bertillonize the popular and multiplex families, and let it go at that? %

a A a. a: Brother Taft is just as impudent in refusing even to contemplate a compromise possibility as if he thought he were actually about to be nomi- nated.

Li Li Ar. rT If it is impossible for a horse, a cow or a mule to drink more than 24 cents’ worth of St. Louis water a year at the regular metered rate, why charge $3 for it? LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Qualifications for Coroner. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Unmarried aspirants for the Coroner's office had better announce their withdrawal, and especially those with high falutin ideas, Our Coroner need not be a business man or a traveler of other lands. He should be a strictly sober, qualified and dignified physician and surgeon and a gentle- man, able to do autopsies, conduct a postmortem and render a just verdict—a baldhead preferable, “CONSISTENCY.”

Pass Plaza Ordinance. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, It seems to me the next greatest thing for the welfare of St. Louis is to rush the traffic way and plaza from Twelfth to Twentieth, between Chestnut and Market, and if the Board of Public Improvements will hurry up the ordinance, and the Gouncil and House pass it before vacation, the city will surely feel they can have a good vacation, and we will remember them in years to come as the officials who gave St. Louis what it wanted when most in need of it. SHOW MB. Proposed Municipal Court Bill, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A bill providing for a municipal court and do- ing away with the present “justice shops” will be introduced in the next session of the Legislature, A similar bill was defeated at the last session through the opposition of certain would-be con- stitutional lawyers who (mis)represented the city of St. Louis, Now is the time to place on record the views of the eugene candidates for the general assem- bly reg ng proposed legislation. The voters should take no chances on having thwarted the wishes of a vast majority of the citizens of St Leuis, ‘ LAW YER. Give Wagons a Show. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The new addition to the traffic law gives un- due advantage to the United Railway. Think how important wagons are to transport mer- chandise from place to place, raw material to be manufactured, the manufactured article to be transported to the depots for shipment, the fruits and produce on which we live, and many things too numerous to mention. Then look at the num- ber of: men who depend on these wagons which haul the goods to give them work, and see if they are not more important than street cars. The Eastern cities have long ago learned that wagons were here before surface cars, and will be here after they are gone. If speed must be maintained, why not build subways or elevated roads, as other cities have but give our wagons on St, Louis streets some show. If our traffic squad were instructed. to blow the two whistles for east and west distinct, all of this hand waiving would not be necessary, and drivers would soon become accustomed to the whistle. AN OLD RESIDENT. Compliments T. R, on Persistence. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In spite of the fact that I am a Taft man, dyed in the wool, I must compliment Mr. T. Roosevelt for the nerve he possesses. He is not only a genuine Rough Rider but a true American in re- gard to trying again. He threw his hat in the ring, and lost it, but he bought another .and went to Chicago to throw himself in the ring, and is prepared to fight, not only with his tongue and pen, but with his fists if necessary. He even appealed to our noble ladies, but nothing will help him, because our good people, at least a big majority, are impressed with Abraham Lin- coln’s wise saying that you can fool some of the people all of the time, and all of the people some of the time, but you cannot fool all the people all the time. Honesty is the best policy, and the people have found out, and know that our beloved President W, H. Taft is an honest man, and a dignified, just President. N. HESSELBERG. The Motor Car Peril. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, The Post-Dispatch takes up thé cause of pedestrians versus the motorcar, Such advocacy is loudly demanded, for it is notorious that our streets are becoming more and more fatal to pedestrians. Autos are locomotives speeded up to 30 or 50 miles or more, taken off the rails and right-of-way to be turned loose on the public thoroughfares. In- stead of being driven by experienced engineers, licensed after years of arduous service, anyone may assume the charge. I have seen a little girl in Forest Park running a large auto filled with other small children and no adult present. Often ignorant looking and evidently reckless men may be seen driving furiously through our streets, The attempt to check this evil by establishing a speed limit has time and again proved useless. There is a loud dispute and an unscrupulous lawyer will make the most of it to confuse the jury, The only way to put a stop to this increasing frightful sacrifice of limband lifeistohold the driver rigidly responsible. Under clreumgtances five miles an hour may be reckless speed, Were two or three reckless drivers, guilty of running down people, sent to the penitentiary for terms of sears can anyone doubt that such acts of criminal recklessness would promptly cease? PEDESTRIAN. |

j 40 Eds, 60 Charleys, 75 Georges, a Jims and 90. THE BABY ELEPHANT te STONE.—To whiten walis: sx off all old whitewash and wash solu lons water. Soak " Dow ons rege melted t $ pounds whitin : | sh o make it thick as common wash. Apply evenly with If walls are very yoiless water slight! 8. 4 flannel blue bag. Beto a wall all cracks should over with plaster of ! may be colored easily b = tir vi it yellow ochre, Spanish browr so; , Baueene through a bag into the be "8 LAW POINTS. +e TE.—The n law’ ais mnothing to widows. oe e@ ex i made ‘in one ‘coun ‘s/ reoe ae 3) ae en | ba state. i _— fe —If A paid B for the ac- count on Sunday and h and receipted for it on that Gort ae y, A cet= tainly could not collect for ge FARMER.—Thé State, taxes rf - ¥ farm, whether it : tim ‘ou not In treeless states “the husband Iris ship to th in American waters to them, the child oe or American B. J. M. Gay r un rot abr x riing "ts the 16th ‘7 Te ent on note tf ee cided in dgme favor - siege costs and interest if : states, The suit to enf be brought in Circuit Court his selary for several moathit M. M.—In Misso it both Sakata se yee ~ os n get it. ; posit is made so irae pty may ote to either, the survivor receives rélativeg are again barred i J.,—The re pp ve rothers in the evied' on and Bold. it “thelr force the issue ifn coll fig 2 mony. This would no yer: est of the others; in othtr aon entire property could not be so |merely the two-fourths interest,

a ROOSHVELT’S GILBERTIAN BOLT. From the New York World. The only historical parallel to the cel- ebrated Roosevelt bolt at Chicago is to be found in “‘The Pirates of Penzance:” General: These pirates slay. Police: Yes, yes, we go. General: Then do not stay. Police: We g0, We g0. General: Then why all this delay? Police: All right; we go, we ge! Yes, forward on the foe! Ho! Ho! Ho! Ho! We g0, we £0, we go! Tarantara-ra-ra-ra-ra! General: Then forward on the foe. All: Yes, forward! Police: Yes, forward! General: But you don’t go. Thus far the Roosevelt bolt has been | essentially Gilbertian. He is always about to go, but he never goes, and the pirates continue to do business at the ol4 stand, at the sign of the steam- roller.

THE NECESSITY OF WILSON. From the Nashvi Banner. Besides this, oodrow Wilson has a popularity with the progressive Repub- for the nomination have, and votes must be had from that source to win. sil of these facts have weight and must be considered. If the assembled delegates at Baltimore do the wise thing, Wilson will be the nominee. The man selected must be @ progressive, and 4 progressive who can win in the Hast. Of the four candidates offering for the nomination, the New Jersey Governor is the only one who fills this description.

— AMERICAN a IN AUSTRA- From’ the Lendon Chroniole. The Education Department of Victo- ria, New South Wales, has issued a circular to its teachers embodying 4 list of words that must be taught in fu- ture on “nu spelin” principles. The “u" ig ta be dropped ont of all such words as honour end favour. Plough is to become “plow,” and centre is to be Americanized tnto “center.’’ Critics want to know why theatre is not also Americanized,

Always Ahead of Him, From the Bosten Transcript. Miss Cute (an amateur palmist): This line in your hand, Mr. Dubb, indicates that you bave ea brilliant future before you, Dubb: Is that go? Miss Cute: Yes, but this other line in- dicates that you are too slow ever to overtake it.

Prehistoric Anecdote. VYrom the Pitteburg Post. Eve had a new hobble gown made of her usual fig leaves, “Why don’t you make a costume of those beautiful violets?” inquired Adam. “Poor wash goods,”’ lied Eve, “You know that violets are shrinking flow- ers.”

— What the Peesle Want. From the Reeord. The packers wil] dissaive their trust, but what the people want is that prices

should dissolve,

ar a ee te sis + ties sini i. eae te IIT SATE AEP Roe! 8 Fines Baio ts BLES licans none of the other men offering’

JUST A MINUTE.

Written for the Post-Dispatch b ALL PIE FOR THE D T’S all pie for the Democrats, Whatever happens in the end— The more and merrier the spats, The greater gayeties impend. The Democrats have longed for such A great political earthquake, And it all resembles very much The pie that mother used to make. E gods of war that light the fires Of passion in the breasts of men, Clap on the blower where respires The wrath for things that might have been. Please whoop it up until the host Of plunder and monopolies Combines with us to Jay the ghost Of fifty years of victories. HE wheel of destiny. revolves, And what was formerly content And party harmony resolves Itself on fortunate dissent. The fats have turned upon the leans, And the leans have turned upon the fats, Until whatever happens means Much pastry for the Democrats. Ciark McAdams. OCRATS.

Spanking on the Congo, From the Chicago Record-Herald. The great light of reform is touching the dark places of the Congo. A dis- patch from Consul Lamont at Boma to Sir Edward Grey, the British Foreign Minister, reports new laws affecting tne natives, and quotes one dealing witn punishment: “Flogging is limited to 12 strokes, old men, the sick, women and children be- ing entirely exempted, and if fainting further punishment is forbidden.” Only able-bodied men have to stand the lash, and if they do not like ft they have the privilege of fainting and a'vold- ing some of the strokes,

Him, rom the Tolede Blade. “You have written a good, strong. logical play,’’ said the young dramatist’s jearned friend, after he had finished the manuscript, “For heaven's sake, don’t tell me that, I want it to be @ success,”

Sa When a Man’s Married. From the Fiegende Blatter. Waitress: Have another glass, sir? Husband (to his wife): Shall I have another glass, Friedrike? Wife (to her mother): Shall he have another, mother?

A Finished City. Arnold Bennett in Harper's Maegasine. What primarity differentiates Boston willbe * * * * Boston is,

— \ — Why, Certaialy. Troynat shall we ao with graduates?” Do thy o sweet gt, warty them.

London’s Hansoms and Four-W heelers From the Pall Mall Gazette. The changing .fashion in London jo- comotion was perhaps never better ex- emplified than on the occasion of the recent division on the home rule Dill. At ll o'clock, when members were trooping through the lobbies, there were prébably not less than 60 or & motors— for the most part private carriages—in Palace Yard, and not a single hansom cab or four-wheeler. The last of the latter werein all probability those pat- within the parliamentary precincts, A Habit That Pieased. “So you have thought it over care- fully and decided that young Money-

RELIGIOUS, W. Worth, E. L. Bower that giveth his neighbor et Ee puttose thy bottle <4 Al a est him drunken also sends in the soueaes” gh Ss TB calls attention to the fact th verbs 21, 8 should have verbs 28, 1. MISCELLANEOUS. INTERESTED.—We have no ade dress of any dog cemetery. Don't _ bur our dog on your premises. S.—Members 0 chants and Manufacturers’ Revision Board serve 6 are paid $10 a day while serving, FRANCE.—We do not name “bes ae rea * Le eeitina Bureau of American lics, Washington, D. C. (Questions or the Post- Dispatch shoul alwa ays a gate “Answers,” to av e STILL WAITING.—You might (try pewteres pumice stone to take to- acco stain from teeth, but if that were used much the teeth would’ be injured, Better see a dentist, as we, have already advised you. o—~*! aunt that I took to the country” would be correct; rth | would be preferable to that. We d not tell her from whom the letter came” would be correct. O’B.—Tannin raw hides: ble should be soaked in soft water which some salt has been added, about 12 days, Hair should be removed by soaking hide in about 10 gallons water, 8 quarts of slacked —_ = same rere of wood ashes. It w take about 10 days to soften the wi enou h to make the hair pull out eases il he hide can then be tann: with the following mixture: Th pounds terra japonica, 2 pounds mon salt, 1 pound alum, These in dients should be dissolved, wi boiling, in a copper kettle. Put in kettle, cover it with water and a one pint of the tanning liquid day for three days. Then add all the remaining liquid. The skin should stirred around two or three times day, and it will take from six to } Ge s to tan a calfskin by process, will take 20 days. A CULE. —Talc (saapetone) RF usually } wintona as rough from mine, sawed into slabs and ae “ap into manufactured objects such as’ la dry tubs or ground into powder. 1910 69 per cent of the tale 1 r cent made actured, The il u skin r Pieri | blown into con Gueie n of glectris wits conductors. One of its w tions is itn toilet a which are made imported from Europe. griddies, foot warmers er similar utensi trons soapstone, canes her massive c pres e vine BR pares ws sawed up to make French chalk, gas tips and other i " sf oThe r book, prea ee a be gee at age the than a hae ‘neighbor. a lot awe trou

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wilt ma house Ra law has made lot propos x a year and nded th tion ' eS dy blower fs the man you must marry?’ | D said her father gravely.

Page 16

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ru 7 : = ee oon 2 -— 7 | & 5 oe oo THE S FA in prac Drawn for the Post-Dispatch | yg A FABLE OF THE GREAT SEA w = vo Tex, cin fr me OLD MAN acess By pei mere was 8, By SOPHIA IRENE LOEB | ‘vst in one man and tomd ap A | FASHION , ya — on oe By HIA are THE one. She wondered how ae as; | : ov mp had the same! WONDERFUL he was. While he would / sad, UNLOVED. . | o pass in the| ght: how it would be to live in By N ROW does or does not come t | “I wonder if she is really the LAST/to bind one’s self to one REMEMBER, I remember great human game. er, the “calf” } one?” endeavor and not swerve from that real of memory and a" toe 03 gl ys oaet vik vai) : Thee: flirting. age in the latter teens| WASN'T the last, nor the only—only.|He was UNLIKE the ys o : | - 9). .\ J ae J cepted Cupid’s dart. HE thought the SAMB of her. Instead of motor cars, coal 7 Ds > A\ life. Cupid had played at Oh, yes, it was SHE who gave him up, | learned each other quietly, slowly, | rA ) he picked out a really Zo muse upon the stars. / , rss \ 5 moeriaga Hes pat ast it with FORCE,|the USUAL way does not report how/| marked the first venture in lovers’ land, I remember, I remember IMPRESSIONISTIC. so that, she, in order to retain her self-| arrows flew once more.. The men I-uséd to meet ‘sate * sh oatat she, “I am hard hif| respect, had to do the dismissing. “Ah,” thought she, “how wonderful 1% Were not quite obsolete. a) > ‘i wey Tog i, Zé ‘tere was the hero of all the old what she ought to do. Life seemed aj NEVER be so happy again! It I§ «@ eo Sey bene, i Or Ada? \ Uy dreams embodied in the flesh-and-blood | blank. The sun seemed to stop shining.| great big world.” hey sometimes knelt to kiss one’s : ee. x se > ‘sm r\ at , ; = be ‘They never talked about themselves; 4 r : if , ie 27 \ i ; MS \ \ \ \\\ fF oe .! \ . 4 . They never acted bored! ) ; | UG st be '@) | VAN \ WZ yy y 4 e mer never acted bored! | jy Noe WANG \ SS | , 3 h sicians Kecommen a In gasoline-less carriage, : a : N tg ts Pt \ ly a ' . ’ ' “ | A\\\ VA 2 \ ——. ats : \\ 7 \\

They chatted soulfully of ‘‘art’’ And “love” and—even marriage! Mi SE OV" aoe ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharma Reemeeet: MG, regulating the ayeem“n08 by stupefying l our. ors are. S24 | nh 7 e : the information.—Hall’s Journal of Health. But she got her inspiration \) rm Ul ATi ‘rc Moe From the “sweet old-fashion” man! Y/ . Vi AT OY LAA ¥75 a f ; g » — ) : . — 25 CENIS ® ® a young man in which we were ine 5 next re be concen- Oe si lien oe on aacth mer in Europe. berry dark ebony or even the silver ivi u i" 35 DosFs 33 — he Kin Two week - eat materia LC | both to blame. weeks ago I apol- trated their minds ee progress, the future will exceed all the; == ase). Ga re Jer the Food ogized for my share tn the quarrel, but neously On the spirit, wis?'he|Past. Man will find every substance’s In Use For Over

eard with all their strength maximum use, thereby vastl ..|istence of which we are | va s y increas- , e ignorant? I have not h from the young man should reappear. ing his comfort. Then, when advanced “Most of the laws in the inviatble CHAPTER XXII. ’* since. What shall I do?” ‘‘Whether he be far or near, in science and reason. with the ied world,” said the spirit. ‘“‘are the counter- 30 Years. You have é ne your part, and if the said Ayrault, “he must gp age = of his senses increased by the P+ bole part or extension of laws that appear A Message From Earth. THE CENTAVUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY Rew vora orm, young man isa’t equally generous, don’t pally ap using the entire force instruments that you, as the forerun-| 0M earth, though you &s yet understand HE water jug being empty, Ay- da . minds. @ dancing| mers of the coming man, are already but a small part of those, many not rault took {t up, and, crossing bother about him. Shadows began to form, . t a yet | learning to make, may he cease to be a having come to your notice. You, for the ridge of a small hill, de- is Mercy Sone geen ae ks eased Bish- | 8roveller, like our progenitors the quad- | instance, know that light, heat and mo- scended to a running brook, At H : | there was no sign of aes among | Tupeds, and may his thoughts rise to his| tion are analogous, and either of the He had filled it, and wag Y. writes: “I quarreled with a oh when suddenly he von disappearance Creator, who has brought him to such| last two can be converted into the straightening himself, when the @ young man and then asked him to caen mack’ uhe that: f stereopticon heights through all the intricacies of the | other; but in practice you produce mo-,stone on which he stood turned, and he y being much like that o way. Last time I dined with you; let| tion of the water molecules by the ap-}| might have fallen, Aad not the Bishop,

v He return a valuable article Which I had| views on the sheet before a lantern. 0'8) me now play the host.” plication of heat and seldom reverse it. | of whose presence he Lud been unaware ~ \ loaned him. He has not done so. What a ee gO and his ee one “We shall be charmed to dine with|One of the first things we master here| stretched out his hand and upheld him. Si ; shall I do?” q 0 ee cong you,” said Ayrault, “and shall be only|is the power to freeze or boil water, by| ‘I thought you might need a little AX PaaS) . Th ’ ane eyes, I, by my will, d not understa . . dee, ce sah nla sgt | | eres @ way to tell the genuine 4 nf eo rial substances in’ the form of gases stand, or concerning the ex | “She is standing in a window facing , eS f water, or air around west, watering some forget-me-nots with if | b : “loo : 3,3 Peet ee ee ae ne. These taeetehy shape I wish—not a small silver. sprinkler which has a k in the hem for the name

* a

it i rubv in the handle.’ 4. ae “ , . . necessarily that of man, though it os ) “Can you see anything else?” | . | Kayser’ it is there for your ae | more natural to appear as we did on . ——e 0 Cf , § Summer Aids to Beauty earth—and may absorb a portion of light, S), weer ¢ Beneath the jewel is an inscription rear = protection. (Hether in Household Helps.) and so be able to cast a shadow or break that runs: ’ : \ vaky ’ ata sa reset: wder helps that ‘shiny’ look | UP the white rays into prismatic colors, o) Sh ona MAN S 2 me sila 2} § | | hee i 2 ' minutes, and then, or they may be wholly invisible. By an | a woman's Ribeeines te effort of the will, then, I combine nee OW “HAIR THAT GIVES FATHER TINE i they be i tree | 0 ne 3 ier WS, condense these gases—which ot te s THE LAUGH” “Marvelous! Had I had any doubts as | } | good ind. principally of oxygen, hydrogen and cCar- 1 Marvelous! Tae t hag Say doubts es bon—into flesh, blood, water or anything Peterma ood We are just about as old as we LOOK ; ee a , : : > fh iL -| would be dispelled now. One thing} & 3 “Kayser™ nec else. You have already learned on earth | @ kills Roaches. Standard for 26 Bae judge us by the way we LOOK. | more let me ask, however: Does she Gloves cost no more a i ce h , “tege that, by the application of heat, every . man or woman -with ' ; ea ae! olds clear, solid and every liquid substance, which years. A sure preventive. beginning to get in the “ola ar 3 still love me: and are worth double. ‘ es = , $2.0 ' three minutes +, ns wash the skin | liquid or gaseous, depends simply sreoeet quickly and surely A Od fully. oars (gee ome fain 08 ee band ge ‘ar Gen “ OD TEs. HOO, ise , : : i casvanie 2 « molecules in such a as ps oul POKING, Ye AUate | you. The mutua love in paradise ex- w velo visible. ceeds even the lover’s love on earth, for Ses a LB, tt ay en pe $1.00 and 60c at Drug Stores or direct | it 18 only those that loved and can love longer, or . D grea L, ha ISCOVERY §) 3222 "52's, 2f price and dealer that are blessed. garenced forthe, teen ote Seca | UGS)! seceie, shee Sz” =| To Be Continued in the Post- at a eee nt ef peeved um "” Dispateh i

Page 17

~~ FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1912. A ON ——_— ¢ Ee ‘+. e| | CLOTHES IN FLAMES : Society: ye . crat from “Wisconsin: and following his retirement from Congress, he repre- Both Severely Burned When COCOCEHCOO OOO OOS Gasoline Bottle Comes in Going Away for the sented the United States in diplomatic positions in Mexico, Cuba and China. Gen. Bragg gained considerable fame in the Democratic national convention In 1884 when, in seconding the - . tfon of Grover Cleveland, he foe "he Contact With Candle. Summer ? ® While disinfecting a bed at her home, , ,. @| 282 Biddle street, at 10:30 a. m. Friday, You will wish to know what's 4} urs Fora Cohn held a bottle of £890- going on in the social world at ol home and your favorito news- ne in one hand and a candle in the paper will give you the informa- @jother. At her side was her 8-year-old tion. Let the Post-Dispafch be ® ® @ &

> ine ‘ : ae BF fe : ~% “=. By Ua “ a $x a a ate $ b A a. : , G7 ; . ee ——_

7 expression “‘we love him for the ene- mies he has made.” me » son, Max. your daily visitor. Order by Mrs, Cohn set th n the bed postal before you go. You may eetezer ea "The Post-Dispatch is ths only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub lishes news gathered by the Aascclated Prese and the boy knocked it over. The gas0o- address as often as you over. tg é line Caught fire and in a moment he was @ enveloped in flames. His mother smoth- © oo Oo OOOO OO OOO Oj ered them with the bed clothes, burn- M RS. W. W. HENDERSON has sent OOS OHOSHSOD

$2.25 and.$2.50 Instead of $3.50 for Women’s Pumps and Oxfords White canvas and gunmetal calf in the $2,25 specials; white Nubuck pumps and four-button Oxfords at $2.50. were scorched, but he escaped with burns on the hands and shoulders. Isaac Glazer, a neighbor, heard Mrs. Cohn’s screams of ‘“‘Fire!’’ and turned In a fire alarm. The boy was treated at the College of Physicians and Sur- geons, Jefferson avenue and Gamble street. ing her own hands severely. His clothes out cards for a large bridge party which she will give at her coun- try place Tuesday afterneon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Edwin Grayson of McPherson avenue will give a’ dinner Friday evening at Sunset Inn in honor ¢ ar Yu dais C : a bt, as PR = ae Bad fb ee ARS We Saas = S oe * ee eras Te “so . “ r " pe Cay ry eee > , s a ae Fs Pare 4 a be 3 Saal: wy “Fer pes +. oe ie ON Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People the time you are taking the pills you|}and when I had taken only about half are getting more and more nourish-}a box I saw they were helping me. I continued to take them until I had used three boxes and in the meantime ventured to eat things which I had never dared to eat before and found that no ill-effects followed. The pills cured me and I have never had a spell ment from your food. This is impor- tant, too, for you begin to feel better in every way because of this added strength. You will be happily sur- prised to find that you are getting a hearty appetite; that you can eat food of Miss Mary Hoffmann and Inghram Grayson, whose marriage will be cele- brated Saturday evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hoffmann, of 11 Windermere place. The guests will be: Miss Elizabeth Jennings of Chicago, who will be maid of honor; Misses - Katherine Hitchcock, Clara MUST SERVE THREE YEARS *““Split’’ Freight Train Looter, Arrested.

Connors, Convicted Michael (‘‘Split’’?) Connors, member of Continued Until June 29th AND ENDS POSITIVELY ON THE LAST DAY OF THIS The opportunity has MONTH. presented itself whereby Don’t ge pe that they are backed by the Brandt standard of quality. You can save money on them at no sacrifice of style or quality,

a SPECIAL SALE FOR SATURDAY of indigestion during the nine years which have elapsed. I have gained in weight from scarcely one hundred pounds to one hundred and thirty- eight and feel perfectly well. Words. cannot express the gratitude and con- fidence I have in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, and I never fail to recommend them to my ailing friends and neighbors,’’ Every sufferer from indigestion should read the booklet, ‘‘ What to Eat and How to Eat.’’ It is free upon‘re- quest. It tells what Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills have done in all forms of stomach trouble and contains useful information about diet. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or wifl be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents that you relish, without distress; that your headaches are gone; that you are no longer troubled with gas or acid stomach. It is safe to say that noth- ing will so quickly cure you of stom- ach trouble as Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. The experience of Mrs. George E, Shields, of No. 715 Fremont street, Manhattan, Kans., should convince you of the merit of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. She says: ‘‘Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People effected a remarkable cure for me eleven’ years ago.’ For four or five years previous to that time I had suf- fered at intervals of from six weeks to two months with what the doctors called acute indigestion. My physician put me on a diet; but in spite of all precautions those spells came on just| per box, six boxes for $2.50, by the the same, and my suffering was most| Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec- intense. I could not eat anything at all|tady, N. Y. frothingham, the bridemaids; Nick Cave of Fulton, Mo., who will be the only groomsman, and Messrs. Frank Jones and Briggs Hoffmann. you can secure enough good, stylish Clothes to fit out yourself and family from head to foot MONEY (2 ze We don’t ask you f>e%. : to pay a single‘ penny when My buying goods. "Come in tomor- row (we keep. , open till 10 o’clock at ‘g night) and select all %: the goods you want, and we request you to come with an empty purse. We mean Just what we say. Garments for men and women, boys and e ~ girls—all you want— without your laying out a single cent. Pay us later on—Your credit is good—We’ll trust to your honesty to pay us—Your promise to pay is our only security—This is your last chance —act quick. Ladies’ Dresses—Coats — Waists—Skirts—Millin- ery—Petticoats—Men’s Shoes—Hats on Credit. All Alterations Free. CUT OUT THIS COUPON Bring it to our store, it is good for ONE DOLLAR On any purchase price of any article of $10.00 or more Hak: Saturday N. BROADWAY’) P. i. iok ip Betti . SS the Sam Mintz gang that looted an Iron Mountain freight train and scattered merchandise along the tracks between the southern city limits and Sulphur Springs, Mo., was arrested by detectives Thursday afternoon and turned over to the Supreme Court Marshal, that court having affirmed a sentence of three years against him. Connors and Sam Mintz were tried in Clayton three years ago and both were convicted. Both appealed. The Supreme Court is expected to act in the Mintz case at an early date. 600 Pairs Women’s High and Low Shoes — at $7 :05 The Best Values Ever Shown in St. Louis. 2nd Floor Dept. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes of “‘Ra- vine Hill’ have gone to Chicago to stay until after the convention. The marriage of Miss Bridgie Gleeson. to Antone Striens took place Wednes- day, at 2:30 p. m., at the Church of the Holy Name, the Rev. Father O’Byrne of- ficiating. The bride’s cousins, Miss Bridgetta Johnson and Gus Mullen- schlader, were bridemaid and grooms- man. After a bridal tour through the North, Mr. and Mrs. Stiens will make their home in St. Louis.

Cow Drags Child to Death Under Car. TROY, N. Y., June 21.—While Dolly Dominick Boji, 11 years old, of Waters- vieit, Albany County, was leading a cow last night the animal became fright- ened by the headlight of an approaching car, and ran directly in front of the car, dragging the child to death beneath the wheels. Not Best Because est. But Largest envy om

Mrs. J. Sopp of 2742 Chariton street entertained the Ladies Delmar Club Thursday. The members are Mesdames EK. Kolb, B®. W. Sanders, H. Fieselman, FE. W. Thomas, E. Zimmer.

- oe oe ee

‘Dinner in five minutes; what kind of soup do you want?” ‘““Campbell’s Mock Turtle!” “All in favor of Mock Turtle—”’ Up goes every hand. And that’s the beauty of keeping several cans of your favorite Campbell “‘kind’’ always on the shelf ready for the unanimous vote. | The wise housewife buys a dozen.at a time and gives the grocer) sje

The marriage of Miss Elsie Schroeder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, F. Schroeder of 4546 Cote Brilliante avenue, and Louis H, Becker will be solemnized at Mount Calvary Evangelical Lutheran Church Monday, at 8:30 p. m., the Rev. EB. R. Jesse officiating. Miss Mabel Schroeder will be bridemaid and Arthur Rewinkle cf Wilcox, Neb., will serve as best man. After a supper given to only the immedi- ate families, the couple will go to their own home at 5234 Garfield avenue. The engagement of Miss Augusta Clausius and Louis Bull of Chattanooga, Tenn., was anneunced at the last meet- ing of the O. I. A. W. Club, held at the home of Miss Clausius, 1829 Oregon ave- nue. After the business meeting the guests werejinvited to the dining room for refreshments, and while at the table the announcement of the engagement was made by Mrs. Mary Clausius, moth- er of the hostess. Miss Clausius and Mr. Bull expect to be married the latter part of August. The members of the club are Misses Anna Bogart, Mattie Crommie, Augusta Claustus, Lucile Keller, Lila McKnight, Phoebe McKnight, Clara Nolan, Lee Gerken, Frances Reynolds, Beatrice Wandell; Messrs. Clarence Crommie, John Felgate, A. D. McKnight, Perry Nolan, James Nolan, Herbert Pommer, J. H. Snyder, Frank Wandell and Louis Weller. .

a . Collins Read what one of the sensations of 2nd base in the whole history of base- ball says

Keep your home healthful by using the Powerful Disinfectant Use a solution of CN in water for scrubbing and cleaning: sprinkle the garbage with it and pour it into sinks, drains and toilet basins. Then your house will be free from germs, dirt and odors. “ The Yellow Package with the Gable Top” 10c. 25c. 50c. $1.00 At Drug and Dept. Stores, WEST DISINFECTING CO., NEW YORK 21 kinds Look for the red-and:white lahel 10c a can

Open Till 10 Mondays Till

Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Wells of Lindell boulevard and their daughters, Misses Jane and Isabelle Wells, departed Fri- day for their summer home at Weque- tonsing, Mich.

“It is quite agreeable for your firm to use my name in your advertising literature as one of your many customers who have derived benefits from drinking Coca-Cola, Yours truly, E. T. COLLINS.’’ Do you suppose he’d like it, drink it and say so if he didn’t know that for athlete and fan—for everybody—it’s the best and snappiest of beverages? Demand the Genuine— Refuse Substitutes THE COCA-COLA CO., Atlanta, Ga.

——~— 2 te eee eee —— ee ee An Invigorating Tonic . After Weakening Sickness | i Mrs. R. Foster used Duffy’s Pure UNSIGHTLY HUMOR SN \Y , ISS | Malt Whiskey with fine results . : while convalescing from At Birth. Itchin Caused Him to AISE the cover from a ntinually Matted Mrs. Shepard Smith of Westminster place and her family have gone to Point Aux Barques, Mich., to join Mrs, Smith’s father, J. Chariess Cabanne..

Miss Gladys Hilliard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hilliard of 506 Cabanne avenue, and Elwin R. Gates of Pitts- burg will be married Saturday after- nodn. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride at*3:30 o’clock in the presence of the immediate family. Afterwards there will be a reception. Mr. and Mrs. Gates will reside in Pittsburg.

YY hippy /f typhoid. It restored her Scratch. Hair ieee genta pantie sai: a Blood. Tried Many Remedies. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. **T used Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey when recovering from In 2 Weeks and a Half Was Cured, typhoid fever, and it strength-| 145) pranklin 8t., Racine ict., Wis. —""My ened me and built me up and ee ee or vy was covered with un- . ightly ulcers, whi bled les made me feel like a new woman. | Mery te erecd bloody mae ha ane Pimples We keep it in the house all would come to & head and burst, there would » another ene ts became the time and would not be! ciser the itching caused him Ata ony without it. It is the best all- a result hia hair was continually matted with around family medicine. If peo- clotted blood. He suffered pain and it was , severest at night, making him réstiess, so he ple knew what it has done for me and others, I am sure more could not sleep. We had t difficulty in ide } bleed wopld use it than do. There is combing his hair, which made his scalp profusely. We tried many remedies, such as carbolic salve, , etc., before we nothing like using Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey after weakening sickness of any kind.”—Mrs. R. to use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In two weeks we noticed great improvement. PS Foster, 2664 W. 25th St., Cleve- MRS. R. FOSTER. land, Ohio. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey were healing up. In two weeks and a haif they had completely disappeared and my brother was entirely cured.” (Signed) Martin Alter years of etudy Rasmussen, Nov. 27, 1911. STANDARD OF PURITY AND EXCELLENCE SINCE 1860 as a tonic and stimulant when convalescing after fever, or any weakening or wasting sickness, is the greatest strength-giver known to science. It whips up the lagging appetite, assists diges- Sareea. ‘ = : TM tion and assimilation, driving into the system all the nourishment SCALP’ TROUBLE FOR MONTHS solutely. Dandruf and Hair Falling Out Badly. ,, “i from the food eaten. If weak and run down, take a tablespoonful, in half a glass of milk or water, before meals and on retiring. It are sold 327 Madison St., New York City. — "For months I was troubled with my scalp. I first notieed it by dandruff on my collar and my hair falling out badly. I tried many and dandruff removers with no results. is the greatest family medicine and should be kept on hand for any S edieywhene. Gaaiots ef anan coi emergency. with i gene Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is the ges with Cdtlcuns Eine Een Government as a medicine during the Spanish-American war. BE SURE YOU GET DUFFY'S] | -m % = Post-Di i Wante -Dispat ald the ho Sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY curing dependable domes- —never in by druggists, grocers ers-—they rent and dealers, or direct, $1.00 a large bot- turn obsolete and tiene tle. If your dealer cannot supply you, home furnishings into write us, and we will tell you where it cash or effect exchan can be bought. Medical booklet and doctor’s advice free on application. Whiskey Co., and bring portuni for home employment. The Duffy Malt ter, M. ¥,- heh ee & si inglinnanee “a rns dish of FAUST SPAGHETTI and watch the smile run round the table. To aa the family smiling, repeat often. Uy Y WT; Wi

es Mi fj jy // A Household Servant. On Monday, June 2, the Union Electric Light and Power Co. will sell Standard Six-pound Household G. E. Guaranteed Electric Irons at $3.19 each, on this date only. Same price will be made by other electrical concerns.

in Se and 10c packages at your grocer’ s. St. Louis, Mo.

MAULL BROS.

BRANDT BACK TO PRISON

ee ~zaaee \ \ \FRISCO ¢ 1] fi LINES ivi ee: 12 1 10 through trains leave earlier! Effective _ . o) Sunday, June 23 Some important. changes. will be made in’ Frisco Lines train sched- ules. ‘Travelers -should especially note the earlier departure of two of the Friseo Lines through trains from St. Louis :,. The Southwest Limited will leave St. Louis at 8:15 p. m. (instead of 8:35 p. m., as formerly) for Car- thage, Webb City and Joplin, Mo., Wichita, Burton _ Posie § he ney Vinita, Claremore, Tulsa, pulpa, ma City, Chickasha and wton, Okla., and intermediate stations. 55 The Memphis Express will leave at 9:00 p. m. (instead of 9:30 p. m., as formerly) for Caruthersville, Hayti, Cape Girardeau and Kennett, Mo., Memphis, Tenn., Birmingham, Ala., and intermediate stations. Ask for a copy of the June Frisco Folder—it shows the complete new schedules of the above i trains, as well as other Frisco Lines trains. TICKET OFFICE, 990 Olive St.. Phones: Main 8890, Central 814 F. J. Deicke, General Agent, Passengcr Dept. ss | Court of Appeals Affirms De- cision’ in Case of Schiff Valet. ALBANY, N. Y., June 21.—The Court of Appeals today affirmed the decision of the appellate division first depart- ment, ordering the return to Clinton Prison, Dannemora, of Folke B. Brandt, the former*valet of Mortimer L. Schiff of New York. The decision was unanimous.

-_

oo" Wal 7 SSee

A Household Servant. On Monday, June 2, the Union Electric Light and Power Co. will sell Standard Six-pound Household G. E. Guaranteed Electric Irons at $3.19 each, on this date only. Same price will be made by other electrical concerns. bd Rwy.

ar: te ‘ segseneel ae BOSTON DENTAL 0. Tries to End Her Life With Acid, , 618-20 ¢ ST. Mrs. Maud Martin, 30 years old, was taken to the city hospital .Thursday evening after she had swallowed a quan- tity of carbolic acid. Her condition is serious. She told the police she had been brooding over fll health and sep- aration from her husband. She lives with her stepbrothers, John and Harry Maher, at 1610 Franklin avenue. ~ 33s > = OD pies. By eerie - a Ne

ARE YOU GOING TO THE COUNTRY THIS SUMMER? : Post-Dispatch wants will aid you | ood $

A Household Servant. On Monday, June 24, the Union Electric Light and Power Co. will sell Standard Six-pound Household G. E. Guaranteed Electric Irons at $3.19 each, on this date only. Same price will be made by other electrical concerns, | --

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= LOUIS POST: DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, J UNE 21, 1912. a Minas : ee" 7 pres ae Pe 435 tg s rf oe .. eo Ha ae a een a. ws fa Peto Ale sees ae Be : ge achat ye eh Ra ome. ; ? ‘ae ay Bite "a a , So ? ee - a 4 ral tii ete oe eee ae a caer { _8T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. _

ICEMAN SLUG \CHTIZEN ON STREET AND IS SUSPENDED Patrolman Is Chasing Another an When He Is Caught by Lieutenant. After sluxging one citizen Pai: Matt Dayton Street District,

and chasing | of was corralled at another, ‘olman tyan the about 1 a. Lieut. Grand and Kossuth avenues ah., Friday, and ” Thomas Walsh tion and attacking suspended by on charges of intoxica- citizens. 3101 Grand t of kKicky North Charles Schm' and John F. were George Schmidt ot avenue, S641 Sullivan ay: 2113 North Gr ting at Grand his brother, Hue, chat- of avenue. and Heber when Patrolman Ryan happened along, shortly after 12:50 a. m. According to witnesses, Ryan, with- out any seeming provocation, walked up to George Schmidt and struck him in the face. Then when. Schmidt retreated the policeman shovéd him against a’ build- ing and struck him several more blows on the face and head. Schmidt’s broth- er ran to a telephone and notified police headquarters, and Ricks went to the assistance of the victim. The policeman and avenue t street 4

then turned his attention to Ricks and Was chasing him along Gr: and avenue oom a eee ee SS _ —_ ne

| when Lieut... Walsh” and Patrolman Schlangen caught him. At the Dayton Street Station Ryan made a report in which he admitted having drunk two glasses of beer at the home of his brother at Jefferson avenue and North Market street. He denied striking Schmidt and insisted he had merely given the complainant a “Weber and Fields push in the face.” George Heins of 3115 North Grand ave- nue and L. Bentz of Grand avenue and Hebert street are named as witnesses against Ryan.

ee ees WHOLESALE FLORIST WEDS A RETAILER George A. Angermueller, Di- vorced One Month Ago, Wins Former Employe as Bride. Angermueller,

wholesale street, advertised for got a wife. George H. florist at 1324 Pine and a bookkeeper Anger- mueller and his former booxKkeeper, Mrs. Mina 8S. evening Myers, were married Thursday of the Rev. Christopher Stark, 4579 «age boulevard. Angermueller was divorced from ius first wife a month ago and Mrs. Angel- mueller was divorced from her first hus- band several years ago.’ The first Mrs. Angermueller got $2000 alimony in gross and $60 a month for the support of their three children, Georgia, 16 years; Fred- erick, 8 years, and Anna, 5 years old. They had been married 17 years. The new Mrs. Angermueller kept books for the florist only a year or so before starting in the flower business for her- self at 921 North King’s highway. She will now sell the store, she says. a at the residence

ACTION AGAINST LADY BOUNTIFUL PEL! DISMISSED Prosecutor Nolle Prosses Em- bezzlement Charge for Lack of Prosecution. The embezzlement charge against Mrs. Mary E. Pell, whose former benefac- tions made her known 4s “the Lady Bountiful of Maplewood,” Was nolle prossed Friday in Judge McElhinney’s court at Clayton by Prosecuting Attor- ney Mills. The reason, Mills said, was that the West St. Louis Water & Light Co.. which accused Mrs. Pell of failing to turn in $22.70 collected at the substa- tion in her n-tion store on Manchester avenue, May; did not wish to Nrosecute. Mrs. Pell and spent two days in was able to give bond attracted great attention as a by wearing hundreds of dollars’ cf diamonds. An information was is- sued against her Dec. 1. The case has been called several times and contin- ued. No statement could be obtained from the water and light company. It was id at the offices, 6600 Delmar boule- vard, that J. R. Cullinane, the man- ager, was away for the day. Mrs. Pell always declared she was innocent of the charge.

ewood, June 1, 1911, before she $1500. She prisoner worth was arrested jail for Ss

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——E |

WAKE UP TO THIS-—~ SHIRT SALE A week ago we started this sale, and it has been going great. There’s enough, however, of every size, style and price for another and a greater week Summer Shirts all of them—negligee, dressy pleats, outing, etc. —the very shirts that have made the name of Ferguson-McKinney famous East and West. $1.00 Shirts $1 50 Shirts $2.00 Shirts $3.00 Shirts 69c 89c *1.19 *2 Every sort of shirt, in every style that’s made for men’s Summer comfort; soft French or stiff cuffs.

ic Tari» SroreyGal

Broadway at St. Charles

Sale at Both Stores: Seventh at Chestnut Teil your women folks about our Woman’s Shop—711 Locust

/ Ay Y z 4 'd id re 7 “a Zz , fe = ; "WATER TOU RS | TO THE PLAYGROUNDS OF | NOR HERN x s MICHIGAN AND 2 Michigan Steamers Mackinac Island and retura $25.60 Cheboygan ...--+- 25.60 Harbor Springs... 23.60 Wequetonsing ....« 23.60 Ray View 23.60 Petoskey 23.60 Charievoix 23.60 Traverse City 22.60 Frankfort 19.10 Kewaunee 17.60 . $17.10 15.85 15.10 15.10 14.85 14.85 13.60 13.10 13.10 13.10 Ludington Manitowoc Muskegon Grand Haven ... Macatawa Park . Ottawa Beach .. South Haven ... Benton Harbor . St, Joseph Mihvaukece and return. ry} “é snd Telet bo Biver. RIVER EXCURSION STEARER GREY EAGLE “™ "tac Leoves 10 a. m, sharp. Returns 6 p. m. Children, ‘ 25c.

or Alton and Chautauqua. Round Trip, 25e. Commencing June 26, Family Excursions Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thereeare Fridays ¥ Leaves 9:20 a.m, Returns 6 p. Children, 15¢.

very Evening Excepting Mondays, Difice, 313 Olive Street.

Main 1254, Central Leave es 8 >. m. Returns 11 p. m. 860.

— ae eee ~~ _ SUMMER RESORTS |

(Wildwvood—Holly Beach) No matter where yot. live yuu cannot afford to miss apending at part your vacation in the rete. * Winker All Amurenment+. . te for bk't to * re

ATLANTIC CITY. Josiah White & Sons p> le CAPE MAY, N. Jd. Hotel (pe May i FF - ‘ ) Jil GAG }” “Yeoailie iG 4" } It ’ ) . 4) a , ‘ P Doyk

4 fC rl ieratil a Jonn - OCEAN CITY, N. J. FAMOUS HOTEL ae eat

On beach front ta 6 s ieedi Olt XN, Atiant The Post-Dispatch is the. only evening newspape? tn St. Louli# that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Preas.

| __ > _— AMUSEMENTS. “ ne. Sees ee

ee eee ee ee ae pepe eee Many years’ experience and the ez- amination of thousands of cases of eye defects have given the knowledge and experience that enable me to givé troubled eyes just exactly the help they need, Thirty vears in the optical _E BOGERT, Optician

FOREST PARK —— ee “THE BIG os ¥ Cty Se eg ae % - 2. ~ ° ee oe ro we, 7s eS p, ; f ey PL Game Starts a #915 of. bes ’ ee sais? zs i] ng ey > a’ . ¥ > 4 o 4 2 CARDINALS V8. |

Page 19

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ROGER HUNTING FOR GARDENERS WHO CAN THROW Magee Slated to Remain in Left, but Oakes’ Fate Is in Doubt. CLUB GETS. GOOD START Behind Sallee’s Inferior Fling- ing, Cards Manage to Beat Chance’s Men.

Willis or Harmon to Try for Game No. Against Cub Machine AME No. 2 of the series be- | tween the Cardinals and Cubs of Chicago will be played Friday afternoon at Robison Field. The new starting time is 3:15 o’clock. The same athletes will toil unless Mowrey returns, in which event Smith will shift to center field. The morning announcement of Manager *Bresnahan is that Joe Willis, his giant southpaw, or Bob Harmon, who pitched to three bat- ters Thursday, will do the twirling for the home talent. - For the Cubs, it will probably be Ed Reulbach or ]

Lew Richie.

By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. Failure to barter with the Boston gnd Brooklyn clubs for fly-chasers, has not stopped Koger Bresnahan in his determination to show a couple of new outfielders. With Miller Huggins as the magnet, he had hoped to draw Vin Cumpbell or ‘‘Hickory” Jackson from the Braves or Jawn Hummel or Zach- ariah Wheat from the Superbas, but the other side couidn’'t hear Rogcr’s

Koney’s Triple Saves Magee’s —————_ Three Sacker Paves Way for Cards’ 4-3 Victory Over the Cubs. THREE-BASE knock by Ed Koney paved the way for the Cardinals’ 4—3 victory over the Cubs of Chicago in Two-Run Error) |

| WRAYS COLUMN |

TRY ONE ON T. R. OR a time it was thought the Maxim silencer was the champion noise queller of the world. But you have to hand it to the National Base- ball League gag rule. Since the pas- sage last December of that famous con- versation annihilator not an interview has been heard, even from Charley Murphy. at their best pace. Just behind, ‘metinls a trifle faster, comes the Connie Mack steam roller, with the engineer gradually putting weights on the safety valve. In about two weeks, if lemons among the Red Sox, how it feels to be squeezed. there are any they will know CAN YOU FIGURE THIS? ; HOSE Washington scrappers must have hit the steam roller so hard, in -the first game of the Athletics’ series, that they

AMERICAN LEAGUE a. of Ne: —— Philade Iphia Chicago 4 W aon wee’ Detroit ad ee Cleveland TvHAMLTON PROVES WORLDS CHAMPION LOAFER His Dilatory Tactics in Box and at Bat Save Browns a De- feat by Sox.

a Special Correspondent of the , cas Pe ost-Dispatch CHICAGO, June 21.—‘‘Lefty”’ Hamilton, the Brown pitcher, robbed a bunch of his fellow-players of an opportunity of attending the big convention yesterday. But at the same time he saved them from defeat by the White Sox. So the southpaw is not being blamed severely, The Browns could have loafed today had it not been for the dilatory tactics of the twirler. As it is they will have to play. But had they loafed they would have had another game on the lost side of the ledger. It happened like this: When the Browns came in for their fourth inning against the Sox, rain was threatened. Thunder was pealing, light- ning flashing and the sky was dark. The Browns were trailing, the score 3 to 1, and they began to play for time. They fooled with the bats and were slow in getting to the plate and all that sort of thing, but they were finally retired. Then the Sox came in, Hamiiten Out-slowed Sox, They were anxious to be put out, but Hamilton wouldn't let them. He made Collins hit to left and it went for a double because Hogan just trotted instead of gal- loped for the sphere. Bodie flied out and Collins advanced: Zeider singled and Col- lins scored, Then the Sox began to realize in earnest that they would have to hurry if they beat the storm. Zeider ran {0 sec- ond while Hamilton held the ball. The runner was out because he insisted upon stopping when near the bag and making the pitcher throw him out. up. Hamilton showed how to stall. pitch was over Krichell’s head. That was not only a ball, but it made it necessary for the catcher to trot to the grandstand for the sphere. Weaver finally got wise and fanned. But Hamilton had delayed al- most long enough, for the rain was com- ing. Hamilton Again Weary. When the Browns came in for their fifth Hamilton took a long time in getting to the plate. Then there was another delay while Laporte was summoned to bat for the pitcher. Then came the rain and the Sox With Weaver His first. A QUESTION OF INFORMATION. The convention had assembled and the place wag In a roar; The chairman rapped for order, Mr. Hadley had the floor. There were delegates for Roosevelt and slews of them for Taft; And of the uninstructed, there was also Quite a raft. - “It's a point of information,” seid the '* Governor of ie The chairman said, a: got ene. Mr ‘Hadley. | let ‘er go.” Upspake the noble Hadiey,-as he nodded to the chair; “I'm strictly on the Jevel and. I put !t to _ you fair, Before we get to business, if you'll be so very kind, Indulge me jpst a moment for there's something on my mind, I come from old Missouri, where they raise the mules and houns— CAN ANYBODY TELL ME WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH. THE BROWNS?" A Cincinnati tan weit ” decty’ over thet slump of the Reds. Whoops, my dear, what would the Browns do to him? Washington seemg to. have. besome turned around, and don’t knew that they are heaGed the wrong way. fe pprcear tip ‘em off, a ~ apuites Don't -you witht “your - shea’ pipe would color as quickly as your nice ee tan shoes?

Maybe Hacates F ena That Koney Is Being Hired to Play First It was Koney’s timely knock in the tenth that really won the game for the Cards] Thursday, but Big Ed wasn’t needed to assist in a double play in the inning previous and this, despite the fact that a play was made at his station. It was like this: Archer opened with a mighty drive that hit the left-field wall on the first hop.. Jim got a double on the hit. Brown tried to repeat, but lifted to Oakes. Sheckard then poled his fourth safety off Sal, but Archer was held at third. Then Schulte rolled to Huggins. The ‘Rabbit’ got. the bali to his left and kept going in that direction to meet Sheckard. line and kept moving west. -Koney was there for the throw, but Miller took no chance and sprinted across Ed’s cushion ahead. of He tagged James T. on the, Conditions of July 7'Contest Agreed to in Wire From Saylor’s Manager. E. H. Mack, manager Saylor, wired Harry Cook ness Men’s Gymnasium last the conditions for a ‘match to }here July 7 between his protege. "133 pousids at $3 p. m., the bout tO take Place .at Roth’s Grove, in the. under the auspices of the local kk the Carpenter’s Union. Permission of the country authorities for the exhibi- tion has been obtained. ~ i the city, under the wing | Tommy Sullivan. Knight’ would have made just as (good a bout | as the one closed, Nae EN OR formed in time. Other bouts will be on the card for the occasion, but th» Complete list es. events hag not yet Ope ree ea | Saylor has appeared here Trendall. He made a favorat sion, although Trendall was get: him hard in the later of the Kelly and Saylor sh ‘a match. Sir Thomas Dewar to Donate Soccer Trophy to American Champion; Copyright, sent tie AB World.) Publishing = LONDON, aan : of St. Louis, delegate of the Americas Asam Association to the Int Federation Congress at ) >im ri 4 ing the Olympic games, today: received —

plea. So now he’s going to convert infielders into garden tenders. One, Lee Magee, has already crowded George Ellis out of his job in left field and according to Bresnahan is there to stay unless of course, some new man, better adapt- ed to the job than the Cincinnati type- | wetter, to omtained. head by Lee Magee seemed to have put All that is keeping Roger from test-/ tne xiposh on a fair exhibition of pitching ing Wallace Smith, one of his other{»y warry Sallee, who was Bresnahan’s utility infielders, in the outerworks is] hurler nine-tenths of the way. The poor the fact that H. Harland Mowrey isj| control of Magee let in a pair of tallies on the ailing list. Mowrey’s absence | 2nd sa age warp me A Be = , gee made g00 or s mispla n e ince at third right now, but the rea| int, when he poled a base Knock to head’s return will cause Smith’s trans- center and shoved over the run _ that New York Schulte, BROWN s ided from Sir Thomas Dewar, a well-known Scottish sportsman, the offer of a cup valued at $500 as a perpetual chajlenge cup to be played for by amateurs un the auspices of the American Ama Football Association, Dewar, who frequently visits the United States, is greatly interested in amateur football and anxious to stimu- late interest in the game in America. thereby completi the twin demise una ‘ Sate ong frame 10 of the matinee at Robison Field Thursday. For eight innings the local ath- letes had trailed the one-time. monarchs of baseball, but large doings in the ninth and tenth sessions repaid the faithful who had turned out to welcome the team after its disastrous road trip. bounced back. After painfully climbing two places by an almost record stunt of con- secutive w : y tw . noise now. Money talks, and} iiint tne Senatars back where they aerted | phowntOdazis Schedule. or r e y starte rowns at Chic Charles has accumulated enough of the] ¢,,., Washington at Philadelphia. minted hurrah stuff to make a conven- . . . Boston at New tion cheer sound like an asthmatic REULBACH VS. MARQUARD, wheeze. In fact, Murph cached enough sIChad as! nh Cube niet : .. aeribes re W ubs are in- Kale to warrant a strong rumor that he clined to belittle the performance of is to retire from the game, after the] Rupe Marquard in winning his long sequence present season, giving Frank Chance] of games, saying that Reulbach’s 1908 per- the opportunity to buy him out. formance of 14 consecutive victories was That’s a bully rumor, all right. It]|achieved under much more difficult condi- , > | tions. The allegation is that Reulbach’s were Cont Cnends pon id — games were nearly all won with the team and Lapp; Cashion and He work and the price of a taxi to raise per ie RD Bey Detroit, _ 7-6-1; Cleveland. 2-10-4. the funds back of him scoring 2 and 3 runs, while, Batteries—Lake and Stanage; Kaler ; Marquard has had an average of 6 cr more! : . bach’s | Boston, - New York, 8-16-5. runs per game made off him. Reulbach’s | Batteries—O’Brien and Carrigan; Ford. victories were one-run and shutout affairs. Shears and every and Sterrett. were frantic. Could.they have retired the Browns in this one session the game would have been theirs 4 to 1. But the rain held. The Sox were robbed of victory and the Browns staved off defeat. THE LOUDEST OF SOUNDS. HARLES doesn’t have to make a

WOMEN OPEN STATE TENNIS TOURNEY TODAY Although play began Friday morning in the women’s annual city tennis champion- ships, no defaults will be scored dgainst entrants who fai] to play their first-round matches before Monday. This announce- ment was made Friday by Miss Isabell Hull, who again is in charge of th ® en's tournament. Miss Hull exutalins Cahill leaves for Stockholm with the “We had originally English football team on Saturday. the tournament last sek, b a terfered. Several out-of-town entrants , were here at the time originally sti en o inaugurate t @ tournament : I have wired for the Springfield nes PROVIDENCE, R. 1. June #enThree members of the Brown Varsity baseball nine have announced that they have signed Today would have been an open date and both teams would have rested. As it is they will play off the game which Hamilton } saved yesterday. Yesterday’s Resutts, Browns-Chicago game called on ac- count of rain at the end of the fourth inning, with the score 4 to 1 in favor of Chicago. Philadelphia, 5-8-1: Washington, 0-5-1. Batteries—Plank and Egan and Thomas; Engle. Boehling and Williams. Second game: Philadelphia, 8-11-1: Washington, 1-7-3. 9 Qi aneae A crazy mile-high throw over Winge’s Weaver certainly was the Nemesis of the St. Louis lads. With one gone in the sec- ond and a Brownie standing on third the Sox shortstop started a fast double play which cost a@ run. The same thing hap- pened in the third with the result that an- other run was lost to Stovall’s men.

BETTER THAN CAPE NOME. girls to come on and I will hold the — round open to them until Monda evened up the tally at 3 all. fer to center field with Oakes doing an + Ellis on the boards in the coop. hoger s@ys 80. Magee’s Arm May Fail, The lone reason, why Magee should not prosper as an outfielder is his arm. It has been tipped off at different times that Lee’s pegging whip isn’t as strong as it might be. That was one reason ad- vanced for Roger’s failure to try him as a third baseman in the spring when Mowrey lingered at his home in Balti- more. But Magee's throwing wing will have to be pretty poor to keep him out of the garden. His fleetness, coupled with his pepper and daring on the bags will offset many slow and untrue pegs that he may make. James Tilden Sheckard, who slapped out one-third of the twelve blows off Sallee, paved the way for the Cubs’ first run in the opener. James T. nicked the first ball Sallee“served up just out of Huggins’ reach for a single. He was forced by Schulte, but the German pilfered and jigged over on Zim’s wallop to left. The lone count served no good, however, as the cards hopped onto ‘Lefty’ Leifield, the St. Louisan and ex-Pirate, for a pair of blows and pass, which tied it up. Hug coaxed the ticket, and dashed to third on Magee’s basehit to left. Hauser followed with the same thing, and the run was over, A hit batsman put Sal to the bad tempo- rarify in the fourth. Thé noise made by ever known. | abd is one of the quickest (not to say easiest) rich men in the national game today. When Hart and Anson were wrangling over stock mat- ters, early this century, Murphy, who was publicity man for Mr. Charles Taft, brother of the President, at a salary not exceeding $100,000 a year and not less than $35 a week, stepped in. He induced his employer to make an offer for the club and they purchased the outfit for $105,000. THINK OF THAT! Then Murphy and Chance proceeded to rip up the baseball world, turning out the most wonderful baseball machine Inside of seven or eight And yet, if pinned down, the Cubs would hardly admit the Giant team today is as strong as was the famous Cub machine of 1908. Take your pick as to the merits of the Reulbach case. 7 . RISE IN TEMPERATURE. HE past two days has seen a surprising rise in pedal temperatures, most notice- able among those who gave odds that the Athletics would win the American League championship. It is hoped in many quarters that the recent frost has not seriously dam- aged the corn crop. s & ” GET ABOARD. AKE youf wagers now, gentlemen;

Cardinals, innings). mon and Wingo and Bliss; Brown and Archer.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P CLUBS. New York Pittsburg Chicago Cincinnati Philadel CARDI? Brooklyn Boston hna. 5 ALS Today’s Schedule. Louis Chicago at St. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. New York at Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston. Yeaterday’s maguer®. 4-13-1; Chica Batteries—Sa ion. Leifield, There must be a lot in the city without tickets to the conven- tion. The Browns were cheered almost as lustily as the White Sox. The Chicago fans had an idea that Bobby Wallace might be peeved as a result of his deposition. There has been nothing in his play here to indi- cate such a frame of mind. In fact, he has played in such a manner as to indi- cate that a large load had been taken off his mind. of Missouri people —_—_@—_—_____ Local Shooters Run Fourth, Lee Eichorn and W. L. Baggerman, both of St. Louis, were tied for fourth place in the Grand American Handicap, which was held at Springfield, Ill.¢ Thursday afternoon. The event was won by W. E. Phillips, who Tuesday, the second round wil! oe one eg FO Gay will be allowed for each roun efauits being charge the delinquents.” Ged agsinet The Triple A courts are in shape again. and many of the members played Thurs- day afternoon, contracts with major league clubs, Capt. Kenneth L. Nash, the shortstop, will join the Cleveland Naps, while Pitcher Joseph H. Conselman and Pitcher Edward 5.

Warner go to the Pittsburg Pirates,

—__— ee

—_— McKNIGHT 2-8-0. Killifer; 12-15-5. Meyers, Philadelphia, 6-7-2; Brooklyn, Batteries—Chalmers and Barger and Miller and Erwin. few Yor 21-19-11: Boston, Zatteries—Wiltse. Shore and the ball coming in contact sounded as if it hit the bat. Kiem thought that way and called it a strike. But Leach, the batter, jigged about, protested and pulled up his jersey to show Kiem where the ball hit his elbow. He got away with tHe stall and| Alaska at all. It’s right here in the was waved to first, causing Roger to come} baseball business. from the coop and protest. It did no good. ° s ° OR think for one moment that be- cause we pass the merry quip now gets possession of a gold trophy and $1000 years the club has made for Murphy in cash, alone a separate fortune apart from his baseball business. Klondike? Hush, child, it’s not in As for Smith, the opinion is expressed that he ehauld help the outfield. Sure- ly his expsa! ce as an infielder will enable him .o fumble fewer balls hit on the ground than the man he is slat- ed to succeed, Ennis T. Oakes. And with lots of playing area in the pasture, Smith should appear less awkward now is the time to get your good prices on the world’s series choices. We offer you the following list of prices for consideration, if you think you can pick the winner of the Seon and a er: Brown, Donnel- Bet , a y ugg an ng and Whitehouse. world’s championship of 1912, Note how lib - Pittsburg. 6-8-0: Cincinnati, 4-14-38 eral we are: (10 innings). Batteries—Adams, Cole CLUB. a pa aad > et Keeie, Caspar a sian F an rke. econd game—Cincinnati, New York Nationals &-5-1: Pittsburg, 3-7-3. Batteries— Philadelphia Americans TAILORING CO. ; , The season is byte f over, and we a

Manufacturers’ League Games. The Woodward-Tiernans and Mechanics- Americans will furnish the feature game of the Manufacturers’ League at Kulage’s Park Saturday afternoon. The Third Nationals Fromme and Severoid and Clarke; meet the Merchants-Laclede nine at Athletic Hendrix and Kelly.

After Saier shot one to Oakes, Evers hit

in the outfield than he does when performing near a cushion. Team Off to Good Start, On the home lot and with all the regu- lars back in the Iineup. the Cardinals should do better than on the recent road trip. Miller Huggins’ return to the game has satisfied a lot of Robison Field pa- trons, who worried lest Roger should trade the mite. Then Hauser, too, although play- ing under a handicap, also helps Bresna- han’s machine. There was some crude work, especially onthe base paths, by the Cards in Thurs- day's matinee against the Cubs. but all in all the team hardly looked like one that ~-pheuld drop 12 games and win only seven on the road. Five pilfers were charged to rai Wingo, of whom so many nice things have been said, but it wasn’t the Georgian’s fault. Sallee let the runners get a mile off the bage and it was only folly for Wingo to try to peg ‘em out. Roger's right hand is swollen to almost twiee its normal size. He believes a bone is broken. due to the accident last season when Hans Lobert jumped into him and almost cut his hand off. During the team’s stay at home the Duke intends to consult @ specialist to learn if he is per- manentiy injured. He hopes to be able to _play again if required, although Wingo is to left for a base. Archer did the same and Leach was on his way for home, Magee tried to flag him, but Lee’s. attempt was a bloomer. He shot the ball high and it sailed over Wingo’s head to the grand stand. Result:" Leach and Evers over and Archer on third. But Sal settled down, and on Leifieli’s tap to Hauser, Archer was pinched at the pan while Sheck hopped to Hug. Mr. Leifield exited in the fourth. He, too, winged a batter, Koney being the vic- tim. Evans came next with a single and Smith with a perfect bunt. Leifield tried for a play, but heaved high to Sailer and Koney eame across. **Lefty’’ also nicked Oakes, causing his re- moval and the entrance of M. Brown of three-finger fame. He did nobly in this session. Wingo’s best was a tap to the digit shy twirler whose pass to Archer forced Evans trying to get in. Sal was sent up to swing for himself and boobed it. With the bases still loaded, the Huckleberry had a chance to wrap it up, but his effort was a roller to Evers, ‘‘Brains’’ tagged Wingo on the line and then passed the bulb to Sailer in time to Sailer to double Slim. <A fine young rally gone to smith- ereens. and then at the chubby little man’s ex- pense, we do not esteem his merits. For all -his notoriety-seeking propensities, Murphy has been there with the noodle, and, in the main, has shown himself a capable business office aid to Chance as manager. * - * T was Murphy who shot over that Hof- man, Cole, Leach, Lelifield trade, in which everyone thought the Cubs were giv- ing away a brand-new electrolier for an 1875 model gas chandelier. Behold in Hofman one who is ‘‘through’’ and unable to play at all, while Cole is nearly so, ‘tis said. Leifield and Leach have at least some use- fulness left. ’'Twas sharp - practice, though. Murphy gilded afresh the two bricks ere he handed them along to Dreyfuss. All's fair, though, in love and baseball. AT THE REGATTA. Policeman: Funny the chief don’t stop this shell game on the river. Policeman II: ‘Why should the chief put in his oar? i i . Inquisitive: Doc Roller is not of the Steam Roller family. You probably allude té Frank Gotch. Pittsburg Nationals Boston Red Sox Everything else ticket. |

YALE CREWS ARE tition, the Crimson winning by lengths. ners and 10:54% for Yale, away for Harvard, lenghts. ished in 11:55.

EASY FOR HARVARD NEW LONDON, Conn., June 2L.—Har- vard won both the freshman and varsity four races from Yale in annual dual re- gatta here today. The freshman event was productive of fairly keen compe- two The time was 10:52 for the win- The varsity four resulted in a walk- winning by 10 The time was 11: a. Yale fin-

A Care-Free Mind A Heat- Fr ree Body. Let the sun sizzle and simmer—you will keep coolin Loose Fitting B. V. D. Coat Cut Undershirts

ing grays, etc., which we offer as SPECIAL seo THE-WEEK BARGAINS Our higher grade.ends, of which we have a limited namber, reduced ac- cordingly. these are solicited. An early inspection of 414 NORTH SIXTH

A € * . RED SOX IN DANGER. HOSE Boston Red Sox are in a dan- Outing: ength 1 gerous situation. They are out in or nion uits. front in the American League race and going Tra} } ial fei, They’ re built to serve you sents ee eee » \, Pr om too, singled co the crieg count Satur days— Sun days well, “The Fisherman” leaves St. Louis Sat- urdays at 2:45 p. m. (Tower Grove at 2:54 p. m.) for Valley Park, ore Salem and intermediate stations. tg gre Special” on Saturdays haven Louis at 3 . (Tower Grove at ots p. m.) for Gravois, Crystal ntermediate ee: siated as the Cards’ iret catcher. , SPORT CAPSULES W. A. Phillips of Chicago won the Grand American handicap after shooting of.e« with H. D. Duckham of Kenton, O., tn nefield, Il). aoe ma affected the Wisconsin last season, are again troubling berm of crow in training for

and Knee Length Drawers. But the real rally came in the ninth or critical time. Oakes dead, Ellis batted for yvingo and almost tore a noor from for base. The Reuben was Sonuhied tan on

a Brown was pene: at the begi m4 Pe 4 Koney’ = It ae bein due to led over I, for _ rie Coat Under ffort to make a catch. oon aoe v6 a shirts and Knee Length Drawers. 0c, 75, $1.00 and $1.50 @ garment $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00 » Oe hy pop a acre to oe 4a be sprint Leach’ w 4 a. m.), for Gravols, Crystal City, Genevieve and inter- mediate stations: returning, arrives St. Louis 8:35 p. fe Staal Train leaves St. Louls Saturdays m. O14 Orchard, Valley te Pacific and intermediate stations, Special week-end Lega fares Sat- urdays and Sundays. Ask for time ta- ble and for our Vacation book today. Call at our 800 Olive 8t. office and let us make arrangements for your vaca- tion trip, free of charge. i [trade Mark Reg. U. & Pat, Off. and Foreign Countries] carga WHY PAY MORE Stee, aire wan $9.99 ove Sunday's outing. Pekin, Til, shaded the Best Suit on Earth is sewed on every B. V. D. Undergarment. Take no undergarment without this label, ‘Easy to tie the cravat in and to The B. V. D. Company, . notch on, oval buttonhol hi makes buttonind way. Oke Boe Troy, H. ¥. t Tommy Kilbane tr scheduled 10-

Cloett, Peabody &

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es A TC SEES ne - Do Golf ‘Deere Need Good “Whips?” Specials for Saturdi STUART STICKNEY [ City Golf Tourney Pairings gs |JOHNSON UNDER — i | —MAY, STERN & % ~ AND LINCOLN Wl 9:00, Ed Schiele vs. George F. Powell. 12:24, Ed B. Fay vs. A. F. Mongel. INDICTMENT IN Thi S | — Walter L, Michener vs. A. B, Lam- te Dickson Jr. ve. BR. 8. Ken- IS ummer | 9:08, E. M. Gould vs. T. Ww. Croueh. 12:22, O. M. Pank vs. O. J. Barwick. SMUGGLING ( ASt What pictures the sonorous Spanish word brings to the 12, J. C. Van Riper vs. J. 8. Walker 12:36, B. F. Spencer vs. L. A. Canter. imagination! The lofty ranges from whose summits flow 3 . William 8. Pope vs. F. K. Fitzgib- wt fo 9 RcaretngE pe fg gr cement | the ae wry apis three ofnans see traverse almost Like Cut—$7. 50 Value for faze’ . . : : 12:48, D. A. Fletcher vs. C. A. Jobe. : : ; two-thirds of the continent. e deep-cut canons, in State idea Winner in Denver 3 Ws: - psc * 3. J, Marx. 12:52, G. F. Paine ve. E. Lewis. Champion Fighter Said to Have whose granite depths the shrubs and flowers make $1 CASH $1 A MONTH Preparing for Western G. ry. eat tees BOP ee eee Imported Valuable Diamond | unexpected bowers of beauty. The shouldering sum- sot Shee be A. Championship. 28, Louls Rosen vs, Manton Davis. 04, A. 8S. Martin vs. Hilton Heilman. mits and grassy plateaus in whose evergreen forests roam George D. Fisher vs. Carl Piepho. 08, Jesse Cramer ve. W. L. Whipple. Necklace. the deer and elk, the bear and puma, the rabbits and David Kreigshaber vs. 0. T. Harri 112, Tarleton Brown vs. Arthur Schwab. | A. P. Richardson vs. M. L. Strauss,| 1:16. G. F. Reynolds vs. Chris Kenney. | grouse in almost the profusion of a primeval wilderness. - T. W. Carter Jr. vs. G. H, Walker.| 1:20, E. T. Campbell vs. H. 8. Priest. GCAO. ded ia Sea, The crystal rivers, in whose pellucid pools the trout are 48, F. D. Johnston ve. F. Arns :24, Otto Immenhausen vs, R. W. Fuller- Only Golf Club Members 32, W. A. Stickney vs. E. A. corse champion heavyweight pugilist, and his waiting to seize the feathered lure. The great cities Cc : and resorts, where every comfort and enjoyment of ‘ G. Besch vs. W. C. Sipple Jr. ~ N. G. Lerinson vs. J. C. Gunn. wife, Etta Joh indicted b Permitted to See Play W. Bemis vs. 8 E. Edmunds. ‘82, W. C. Anderson vs, H. 8. Shover, ee eee ee | oe civilization is added to the delights of the scenery and for City Championship be More vs. O. -36, Dr. Virgil Loeb vs. C. S. Gilpen, the Federal grand jury today for al- P. Hatfield. Dr. Virgil Loeb vs P the climate. , ‘HIE general public will not be per-

I. Schwab vs. C. Van Dyke Hill, :40, E. B. Meyer vs. R. E. Droile. leged smuggling. A, An& all this is so close, so easy to reach, so easy to enjoy; mitted to follow any champion- B. Morgan vs. W. B. Careron. 44, F. M. Canter vs. F. D. Gardner. ; L. Carleton vs. 8. C. Davis. Ah Leciie Lieber ve, Harty Vineonhaler, Johnson, while abroad, bought a dia- h C, via the scenic way, the comfortable way— ship golf matches in the city tournament, which begins on Westwood J. Thomure vs. A. M. Finley. Mosse vs. Harry Potter. mond necklace for\ his wife and links, Saturday. Only those persons E. Anheuser vs. L. E. Cornelius. B. Boyd vs. W. R. Orthwein. Clarkson Potter vs. D. B. Hussey b ‘ ° ° rou ht it r M. Cain vs. R. B. Friedman. RI g home without paying duty who have a membership in a country club affiliated with the City Golf As- . G. Brandt Jr. vs. D, M. Boyd. 4 suftman vs w E. Garvelle everel attempts have been mafic nig’ pdt rticl h d h h tt r. H. W. Loeb vs, W. D. oOrth- ’ 6. Ballard Rg aM McKittrick, | ‘@ Pugilist to settle the case by the | issoUur! ACI ic | He is an article t at is nee ed in every ome—these ~ pe) sociation are eligible to parade about - @, a oy being SAAS re over payment of part of the duty and pen- | | “Fg mae pag he > San ony ag —e i te ole oe the links. This announcement was . C, Barrows vs. BE. J. Marks. ig # focnpler ve. Harry Allen. — alty. The necklace is valued at $3000, | 3 venadeagie nny ee eee ares Oe ee eit : ake a moe t. Mtere, shale 44, C. W. Wall vs. J. W. Fristoe. John H. Overall vs. W. L. McDonald.|and with the duty and penalty the “Th High t th H 7 hts” modate dresses and skirts without folding—an actual =] ee Se hs Sere, see 48, H. L. Monroe vs. Paul Jones. H. Hitching vs. C.'S. Chesbro. | e€ way to e€ cig $7.50 value, which we offer for tomorrow, Saturday, $ 4. 75 2 - 2, M: Coleen ve: A. Be Dr. E. H. Hi vs. Leo Drey amount due the Government reaches | € thi ; z festwood. Mr. Stern said: Pappa wing. . W. Arnol Cc. L. Robinson. $6000. a is specia CROO Gin Kidg 6 ahs Gun cs aeees stack “It would be very easy for a visitor ‘56, Charles M. Polk vs. K. H. Lorens. ’ Ernest Stix vs, 3 Two splendid, through trains daily from St. Louis at Pp Pp s, J. T. Herley. : : y : The a : hades lola! an mw trical of cone of the 00, C, L, Hillery vs. Murray Cavione. alter McKittrick vs. Dr Wins ala ee said the indictment 9 a. m. and 10: 10 p. m. “Our Own”? unsurpassed members to get a card good at our club : Gus Stern vs. H. N. Davis. ou not interfere with the Johnson- Dr. M. Weinar vs. John F. Shapley. Di c S ( ! ] te). ° + . duri h i t, but 708, H. C. Collins vs. 8: R. O : Harbaugh vs. C. N. J : Flynn fight July 4. Johnson will be al- ming ar ervice meais a ia Ca * p g or ile uk the qumeeed. pubitie hive 12, E. H. Gorse vs. W. A. ya ca ax ie as d. ‘| lowed to give $5000 bonds at Las Vegas, |B R d - T R 1S en 1¢ e rl erator Fisher vs. Leon J. - Jand after the Fourth will b ired t I E d i Pp W hi meget va” LT gg cata ow Koun rip ates s Enameled in Pure ite access to the grounds. The course will :16, M. Steinberg vs. Hamilton Coke. RL . L. Lurd. harff vs. Breckinridge" tc return to Chicago to plead to the be crowded as it is.’”” ~ 4 ‘20, M. R. Sturtevant vs. T. K. Niea- J igges ar | indictment 12:20, W.-J. Gibson vs. Ed Stanard. Calhoun va. D. R. Francis. n nt. With long return limit and liberal stop-over privileges now | | amen By W. J. O'CONNOR — om BP 2 eee 22 baa. , in effect to all parts of this wonderful State. ion ae FEE $1.00 Cash Although there are not 168 golfers of See that your pert reads via the Missouri os ee 8 eae) oS $1.00 a Month championship caliber in St. Louis, that | Pacific from St. 3 [SE cmt comranommrmaeneee Baie Yr players ’ tered the eleventh : : : . Lite LSE See — es wit: 8 ea City Ticket a. Seventh and Olive Sts. Paes} BES ee, PAC Se hae T’S the hit ‘of the. & jual city tournament which begins Peete Oe — uses: 4 . _ ment held hereabouts for the past dec- : 1 : , 2 | Ss : Po. oe En 73) 2a A . ieee no daa | ny WZ an ge eh || Mane 9 BN pace a Mmeaee- Ms}; ){ money on your ice billse— ade and who recently won the State | i 5 Marios As Bes : | title at Kansas City, is one star whose . Mi MES 2 Leas eit a% af ) PTA: Pd ah NS a real bargain at our mame doesn’t appear in the pairings for iy.) 5 he eh sei 3 the qualifying round Saturday. Mn i | — - y ’ y s ag . =| al P NS 5 a > Rie ii “y Stickney now is in Denver and will not P a ng get Se, aye Uh g . oe t at eis RY ia a CALE Tava ~ be home to participate in the local clas- a on t & 20 le if ou bait | ia » | ER 2 Rohe Sher : ic. Ike Lincoln, a finalist in one State = oS y aby 7 ee ¥- op eects ne x \ Sa ONG DNS ie eee ° ( = . A ‘ ee an bes’ ¥ Wa a os ‘ge Soe - we ' d tS ue ' — ay ope .

otontr~. bch a sacnanand S388 aS RES 5 3 3 n z ® “— , : oF Nal aie A Four-Hole Gas Range $. 16 better, each club boasting of more class ° ° , . ° ‘ ‘ : A players this year than last. This will A big public service corporation, with a strike on its hands, Like Cut (Connected Free) for... mean better golf in the various flights is now spending money to tell the public its side of the case. - = : ji om IRON below the championship. But it is too late. The public already sides with the strikers. SSS — rs MOUNTAIN anne ara Golf “Trust” Dangerous. ee Normandie, as ‘usual, has the largest The same publicity two months ago would have made the pub- entry, but the Country Club crowd, with . . i Harry Potter, present champion, Arthur lic a friend. Educate the people about your business when Stickney, Ralph McKittrick and G. H. they are not prejudiced. Walker. looks the more formidable. Glen ee tae one geen seh ay Publicity is the order of the day. The big business that» ton, while Normandie looks to O. A. Im- tells the public all about it, protects itself. Therein lies the menhausen, E. A. Limberg, Dr. G. F, luti f diffi f , Paine and W, L. Michener to force com- solution of our difficulties of today. It’s a new idea, made petition, . ° > Play will begin Saturday morning at 9§ plain in the new series— , o’clock, when Edward Schiele and George F. Powell tee off for the qualifying round, The last pair is scheduled to start at 3:28, : which is a reasonable time if the schedule . m seoarves usiness and the Citizen | Many of the golfers will play on the ay OSs = ispa C | Westwood links for the first time Satur- day. This club is comparatively a new one, and this is its first big venture in © . s JUNE 23, 1912 staging championship gene ~~ eginning in the June The St. Louis Death Reel ever, golfers who have playe over e , mes . we ° ° ; ° Westwood course say it is @ good one, When this uncanny film is displayed six men, who have wo vse gee ee Magpie As . recently suffered sudden ends, are shown in action at there , : an easy course, as there is a lake that - the height of their vigor and fame. A historic and shocking document in the conquest of the air. Roose- must be crossed three times, and water : 5 a ae a © Pe 2 , sine sein: never was a pisanent masart, velt is in it. - ES ki DIAMOND GLINTS Painted Under the Sea. CONNECTED ~ ¥ An artist who discovered a new field in the mysterious eee Meee Seend Joy Lake. the on-Brownls | —_ ~F __ : plant and animal life of the ocean. He descends in a F-R-E-E | for 10 safeties, but got only two runs off , ; ‘ ; : : diver’s suit and lays on his colors literally in the water. THis ; is a high-grade Gas Range—full siaze—built of finest the spitter. The Tigers shoved over seven — ee OF Will St. Louis Woman Be First American Saint? polished blue sttel throughout, nickel trimmed and is set up from _ the floor on sanitary base—has large oven and broiler—four large bur. Beatification of Mother Philippine-Rose Duchesne now ners at top, with simmering burner—and every g0 , feature and late improvement that can be had in = $16. 50:) Ce ee eee AR air mmm rk mo ern) rs ies ‘ip 8%. * ee "d es " ‘ ne ™ * Salt oad r oe Moet a roth . Pe Te Shee oe pa Ca PALOr 2 Ae, 3h oe * or ae By Se f . ie eae a ge a Frnt oud , si io ar : 6 tee hte oes Me | tg eT * os ‘Ty ea gee © an inlined eatin ae a Ses ae te he a velibedimedaie oAtadie SPounnn A k rr i ate ; ” be at ike a sh eR PA da he OR oa Drea ew >)

| tg) inane -- A AE LOO DLL IL ON A rie A ie Shee et Be ‘ ee,

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SO A SEN ae DO IR | PR eee » oo :

“~~ + = . Charley Sterrett. the former Princeton » : under way at Rome. Story of her devoted life told by gas range, no matter what price you pay—special tcher, made his debut with the Yank : ; von ag game with the Red Sox. ty the Rev. Father David S. Phelan. for Saturday (all gas connections free) fOF.....+++. Bostonese were on the 16 en, ‘ ae n crate The Richest Redskin in the World. Despite the fact that the Boston Braves A good Indian who is not only alive but is believed to | ee ) 10 runs in the ninth inning, raisi : so | i | tallied x, raising : be worth $6,000,000. How Choctaw came to St. Louis } i B i = | - ow & 5 Ge their total to 12, they lost. Reason: ’Cauee : : : the Giants scored 21 runs. and took a railroad back with him to Texas, where he owns large plantations and a ‘‘city.’’ blatant Horns te hb xe i SPRY ier SARS SRA her tages.» sheeae _ Brom second to fourth place was the ee mee or Os + Qne article each month from a new point of view—not muck- Did Capt. Smith Know Where Titanic Was? result of losing four games in two days to the Athletics. Eddie Plank and Cari Brown Problem of the two positions, 12 miles apart, sent out took turns in defeating the Tattrille ath. raking, but constructive, telling of Big Business and its rela- by wireless, both i hich are now yn ve eons letes Thursday. ‘ion to the citizen, the borrower, the laborer, the investor, the Mystery of the tink trivelens theme sages and of the Cali- Charley Wanner, after being injured, cele- middleman, the captain of industry. An important contribu- fornia’s apathy. ted his return to the Red Sox ie a brat a setae i eS = “page dh by tion to the progress of the nation. Don’t miss it. Other Magazine Features. in five times up. : : ‘ . isis Beauty epigrams a century old, penned in verse by Lynn Bell, the infielder released by Louis. Colonial belle, brought to light. A page of new fashions vitte - ‘e-y* is a Bh owe el we hn 0 | : ‘ for women. Number twenty-one of James Montgomery ni y or on ) Flagg’s ‘‘Adventures of Kitty Cobb’’—‘Sir! I’m a Leo Magee and Frank Betcher won the married woman!’’ 4 utility jobs against him. Zee Naps have signed Pitcher Tarbe an indian, ~~ - been playing with “ ‘ Camera ar: — ha Pipers On; ere's what we mean; it at nb eng m. Michael's College team, near Burling. Vivi pictoria narrative of suffrage campaign in Ohio, OO ay . AND MAIL THE OCOUPO Rite, enene ern eet, te rage sean aman of the visit of the German Fleet to Hampton Roads, of tural "ones. a written cope Outfielder Denny Sullivan, the Sennen he prety Pow PeOS Pay only $100 St. L. P. D. No. 6 English royalty at the Shakspeare exhibition, and of react, to that effect, "Gould ‘any Nap, has been sold by Kansas City té In. for six months’ subscription if you fashions from Paris. ' @anapolis. send this coupon before the June latest freak fashions isaue (now on the newsstands) is WIRING 2. cccceceee seer er eeseteeseevececes Fiction Section. onds command s exhausted. 80 you can have this ‘At the Rainbow’s End’’—Another of the Jack Lon- PR PRUET 308 uF ping Watch on een mh we Fo don stories by the ‘‘Kipling of the Klondike.’’ —— ee Send coupon today and be , mio Secti in 2. Paes POOP OTHHHS Ee eens Co C Cc on. % > : ot DISOBEDIENT FLIER FALLS et on SEVINWS, ‘‘Spareribs and Gravy”’ put their foot in it again by | rea ais Lora ae F REVIEW OF REVIEWS | "922" 222 oe. sear eeu ag a ee Nr a : Baca ie fis es “T: & yst “for & months, beginning with your of pictures made by the city cousins. ‘‘Major Stuff” : ogee * abe Le ea

< . “ OE ee AEE IT, ly LOE OS IO IE, ET TOE EE NC eT ne et Nae

Pupil Perhaps Fatally Hurt in e. I enclo c , “ 30 IRVING PLACE Fate, 20 wh att may know the Review of plays a trick on ‘‘Uncle Crabapple.’’ ‘‘Jinx’’ and the De wenneegs Flight Against Orders. NEW YORK tea RED ‘‘Weatherbird Family,’’ ‘‘The Newlyweds,” and all et “(new ‘imsthed) ee Sie Bh Boney other funny characters of the Sunday Post-Dispatch eut antend. 20. years. ; Turner, an overzealous aviation pupil, T © ea dnaieiiiaiellill | se i '% :' - SR eR ee | new capers. NA NATIONAL <D DENTAL, PARLORS | —— tre a : | F J ‘ ’ ' ~— —~ — ~ 5

» ‘was perhaps fatally injured today py + @ %-foot fall in a biplane in which he =—= —= ly ti) 9 p. m..

¢ — ve = ~ apite of orders e from nstructors to remain on ; | P D =, @round. The biplane was donctiuien Next Sunday ost- ispatch eo A ae @nd aplinters from the frame entered | For the most complete at of the “Burner's abdomen and hip, He is 22 JUNE 23, 1912 ‘ant houses, “apartments : ae , mat Penrteesees Sa

Page 21

Page 22

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| ante ae oo * 7. Dc ict SS it Pa. ae SER Meee TUL pe Bee RS EE > arth” 2 2 Sane ® ; ae Pitas wh or we Ms >» > ~~ . “ $ ate *% : a Me Te nee o> Oe i ; ts ey ot eee woe Ree we. id *® rot ay ¥ +2 i Rat St PW tas hen I fi barr: age for accommodation of customers. (c8)

7. ride. Yext excursion. uly et ae CARROLL WYER

_8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

|

a REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oatiintaiamiaten iatneeeteenatinaniinns

ING ear aoe sale; also 2800 fee

Waterman; ock; K-89, Post- Dispatch. S—For sale; Maffitt av., west of Marcus. side, 60-foot pot and one 30-foot lot, ' improvements mede, water and gas run Opal 526 per soot. cash. oyne, wy . ee furnished, houses built, and all mo t, foot. . W. Portmann, 8945 Taylor. (8) ‘Sor 8—For “=~ two enbics lots, 35 feet each; ports side 6800 bi

edteim it lester *

repairs promiptly attended to: estimates ™“ bi ully give John Helm, carpenter and ; der, 4223 wisiana av.

rT ‘

Bargain Cor., Washington Heights ? Bee he Aline lot on the southwest corner YWate and Laurel, 50x 22

The place for our bungalow; lots 40x150 d “more, from $5 5 per foot and uD; S* cash, balance $10 per month; watér, gas and walks; beautiful trees, Market car to West End Heights and walk 3 -blocks south. or get off at Bellview and Wise, walk half block — and you are in ‘orest "ark Summit, 5c fa i &. BC HOLLMEYER. ‘R. B. CO.. 705 Chestnut. (c6) REAL ESTATE WANTED -If you have a house to.rent, sell or exchange, address Moeller. 18°N. Spring: a postal will do. (c6) FLAT Wtd.—6 and 7 rooms; west of Union in exchange for resi- (c6) ——

——————_—— et li i i ain .RROPERTY OWNERS

cd south of pag re Be ie Box K-48, Post-Dispatch. (96) “RESIDENCE LOT Wtd.—40 feet, west of

(96) USE Wtd.—To buy small home in Maple- Mood or adjacent; must be close to trans- portation: vive full description and price. Box +64, Post-Dispatch. (c6) Union -and south of Delmar. Box K-48, ig :

U SE—F or na las $50: $20 month! . aenetin "Kk; bath, furnace; Weliston; " n- 2 (16) a ee SSTHR GROVES TRUST CO, is head-

varters for Webster Groves real estate;

560x152, with terms $5 cash Carter, 309 (c8) peautiful lot only $: as Chas. H. “LOT—For sate, . ge aaa walks; $5 per month. Liggett Bidg. HOUSE—For sale; $1250 buys 3-room house and 50 feet, in Wheaton, on Lake and St. Charles car line: nlso lots in Overland Park. Dr. Albin, Overland, Mo. LOT+~-For sale, 650x165 feet, Louis. County: Wighest and _ best loca- sai, vty sell at pargain, Box E-79, a SoETAGE For sale: & rooms: just repaired and painted; city ‘water: large lot; high- est. point in Webster: 81600; small cash Pp ent and $15 per month. C. H. Cogge- ghall & Son. Webster Groves. Mo. (89) AS D—For sale or trade, S-acre track, coun- Olive Street rd. and lake; or trade for of Union and south of Post-Dispatch, (96) IETAGE—For sale; 4 large rooms, bay windows. attic. vegetable garden and oak late sak abie. chicken house; your own eee, ) : (7) = ve Bor sale; moagern i-room; lot T3x 345: to close up a trade we must seil nfs price only $4300: a very small cash sent and $40 per month, to include all # terest. willl buy this. : Write for map cf Woensetcer, showing location cs Coggre- 4. kapha |b & Son, Webster Groves, Mo (89) *¥ Want Sacrifice Bargain

Vinita Park,

ee west Box K-48, ngeldence’| e

“Th amproved or oom ee suburban or x ~ pro perty. 1446 Blair, — lair, 63) ’ AUCTION “At east front door of courthouse Wednesday, —- 6, 2 p. m.; will sell 16 86-100 acres on tt side’ of Pernod rd.. west of King’s hway, and just north of Morning Side vision; also 24 40-100 acres on_ south @ of Pernod rd., 500 feet east of Watson has nice 3- room cottage on it. Als¢ #700 acres on south side of Pernod rd., feet east of McCausland av. All fine 4gardening purposes or subdividing; terms one-third cash, balance in.one and two years oe 6 per cent, or all cash; go, see the land; ‘has sienbeards on it and red flags on the ur. ere, For full particulars and plats, “phone or’ Ss. WOOD. 915 ‘Chestnut. ia WT TA PARK—BARGAIN tha or. sale, lot 50x165 Van Buren st.. Vinita Louis County; 6 minutes ride from

,_St. 4 (FLORISSANT AND HAMILTON AVENUES) SALE TOMORROW ano SUNDAY EVERY LOT IN THIS BEAUTIFUL SUBDIVISION will be sold at SACRIFICE PRICES Let Us Tell You About Some of Them. SALESMEN ON THE GROUNDS ALL THE TIME Thousands of Families Have Secured Homes on This Plan. POE! ae EST WALNUT M TAKE ANY CAR THAT TRANSFERS TO UNION AVENUE (NORTH) TO END OF LINE

10

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| fhe See eee ee: 4 VA , OPTI OTM IT rrr reer - e?, ’

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Ni ‘EVER “SAVE — NEVER ae ONLY *9— CASH and $1 Per Week Will Buy a Lot in”

.00

Per Foot. ANOR MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY!

DAVID P. LEAH it Will Interest You.

HOUSE & HOME CO. STH & PINE STS.

ar Garden: shade trees, granitoid side-

— =

electric lights, etc.: will sell for $19

+ worth $21 per foot: ovéner needs * $2350 cash, balance to; be paid in IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

> monthly terms. Box E-116. P.-D. (c7) = BEAUTIFUL * COUNTRY HOME =—— FOR $30 speak quick if you want to rent telephone me today— Sé52R. 110 Edwin av., Bonita Park, just beyond Webster Sroves: beautiful district, one block from feramec Highlands car, contains 7 rooms, lar~z@e central hall, bungalow style. hard-

Munday afternoon, HOUSE—For suit; lot ... month: ebeautiful homes oor. Pores: 2798, Delmar rice ‘reduced; FLAT—Ffor sale; rooms, attic; no repair; peer ent rent; moving gale, 2572 frame; pete, $1900; $500 cash, balance to Re rg HOUSE—For gale, 2734 Garris brick; all improvements; price 5-room ; open (7)

Beacon, 5-room {46x)

Indiana; a well-built roo on each 2756 Wyoming; (96)

$3150; sto Bn. og Oniitornian uilt bric ent; 8 flat: lance like 8317 Missouri. (78) paying

ood floors, bath, gas and electric lights, ev- Vv suevenience: ae lot 100x150 feet: an feal piace to (cS) $5500 FOR $4000 sale, 8329 Cambridge (Maple- 00d): 6-room brick house, bath, granitoid sment, furnace, fixtures, screens, hot and old water, newly and tastily decorated; Re attic: lot 70x140; large forest and frui is: 2 blocks from car line, Sc fare; om Mo, Pac. (24 trains per da his house and lot ag over die i pod as new and RB : bought for $4000. ouse is open at al $50 ae and nth price Bao. * HOUBE—Look

room next door; take ou rough.: Hye amy j pee grand “$1950 o hway and walk “Gavin Lumber Co $17.90 a ey | will - 4-room at —

5-room frame, an at the low. pricé of $1700; @ small y- ment. balance like rent; tenant will s “ry

sv70 Leahy av.; new 6- ; ne 3 blocks Spr payments; key car to King’ 7 south. Stephen ing and Cass avs. (c16)

WILLI TAMS @ SAND, gents, 805 EE st. (c90) OH-H-H, LOOK VELY SUBURBAN HOME AT FORCED SALE ON EASY TERMS.

HOUSE—For sale; 6° Mort

p One of the most beautiful locations t livable and lovable reaij and | HOUSE. ar St. Louis: built by I dah eres hl odern; 7 large, 7200 ms sieeping porch; aving room 14x28, * with beam ceilings; Bt screens, net 10 per cent interest. Cabany 2443R. 5864 corner Bell and Comp- 119 N, ym @ Giverville.

mean eras ~_l xh yY; cement basement and la baths, et water; furnace; lots of eee? ; house ; Private garage. rsa 1.4x150; streets made: water, fine hed price th includ es al

fine s ose to town, “with city "conveniences and the uty, ong + and enjoyment of the country: has he, mat and will take a loss on open; owner on preniises flat, Lawn and room brick room brick residence, apartment flat, modern, 8 noone. 1250; plans ‘free; loana, Swofford Construct on he” 615° Benoist ane. modern, tage, $900; 6- 1850; 2- 850; 6- 14)

Ag ewe cars to Pine yards to Vista pl., or by auto mt Union and Natural a ing rd. House 4, brown s hingle, ‘gn n. boy a Bridge rd. an ista Pl. ay 4 ; Francis estate, and very convenient the sountty cium. i tiaiie es is an unus op u to secu seueual home at a bargain. For appoint. nts a See week, or further in- bat 7 eM. WHELESS, owner. | iy ee we sale, water heat, reasonable; prrge. stion, ndell 18092 FARMS FOR SALE

3855 Utah dad 6 room double; must appreciated: fine park driveway in front, ern conveniences; all mod lot 87x1382;

ul l.; beautif be @ seen to phone Victor (96

TTAGES THAT ARE B WELL BUILT. or five large rooms, new, modern,

: Ms—For sale: for booklet and price “Mat _ orth Arkansas faras. write Rice & ‘ Spring Ark. (% one ~ ee .. for $1000

oe gailes frora | 6420 West Park SON RESIDENT OWN 8-reom brick or Manchester car, NER today. get off av., 2 WILL SELL house, 80-foot lot, for $500 cash, balance like rent. Owner on ‘premises, Take Market at Tamm av. (89)

A re 0., ayes ing, by *G Ww COLONY IN MISSOURI RI

—_ renting FLAT—46 lovely rooms, bath, gas, every conceivable convenience; marge shady boulevard; will want tenant to em owe 3 po ged flats; $30 for make his ~ FH $15, am 2 rent. B-67, Post- Dispatch. electricity, located on be non-resident for which will Box (96)

Frisco Railroad; 11,000 acres; good _ in small and large tracts, to n first payment per acre, balance Information by H. Jellert. Mis- Deputy ote «Al of Immigra- California av., St. Louis, 0.: 04X, (c80) key STATE SCHOOL LANDS. _ aS her acre on 10 years’ time; Me- + 116 miles southwest of St, Louis, one mile them and s $2800: $21 take north to

y, chess cottages are are oy good neighborhood; ee for yourself; price monthly includ lwattton cars to ‘728-37 Terry av.; ope es all fellow $50 DOWN—NEW BRICK COTTAGES. built and a look at ‘Teeareatt ayv., walk n. (cS)

Tex.; 10 —— to 40; on line ltroads: poll; mr 3 ei —_ : game kind of n trlet on railroad sells for $50 to $150 b ahead of the railroads one get New Tyrolean av -Room Residence $3300 i oe water heated, oak floors, $12 month; 49 sole ‘Tyre ae ay 18-inch walls; open ory aay. Cherokee cars south

uv henelit of enormous advance in value: sold om terms $1 per acre cash, balance 10 yearly ents; or 40 acres for $20 cash and $20 Toon iy. wire *S for ON nen ee " OP st. Fs, Rank: Houston “SOUTH FLORIDA eon have several large tracts suitable for edlonization purposes: also have several sec-, tions near Arcadia. county seat of De Soto" . banner county of the State: we make - egg ow price on section lots for orange and wrapetrult land New brick co

cold water; all only $3600; balance monthly

SOLD T hos9 oes. ve Li ’ .! P ” ’ at - REDUCED TO a St. Ferdinand av... between Warne av. ated Sarah st.: brick street pn alley; improvements ‘made: lot 25120; price to make quick sale. AS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut. (c5) 9 Frame Houses on Dickson St. ¢ Price Only $1250. 2216 Dickson; one 4-room frame house in front and one 2-room frame house in rear; lot 28&x151 feet; A ae bargain on terms, $250 cash, balance y. FRAN KUNZ, 702 Chestnut.

ANCISCUS: & UNION AVE. INVESTMENT N.E.Cor. Theodosia Ave. This exc 5 apes meng well built property, con- sisting of stores and 13 flats; renting at $3852 per annum; will take $5000 cash, bal- ance on time; will pay 12 per cent on price asked. GIRALDIN BROS., 110 N. &th. (¢15) SOMETHING NEW IN Cottages OPEN TODAY, 4770-72 Greer: two brand-new 5-room cot- tages, containing many new features not found in any other cottage; they are beau- ties, and it will pay you to look at whether you buy or not; can make terms. BUSH-BURNS REALTY CO, ]

Chestnut. IDEAL LITTLE HOME 2912 Virginia: l-story and basement brick, 5 rooms, bath, clothes closets, granitoid cel- lar and walks; hot and. col water: deco- rated; brick alley ‘> easy corres: low price; see it. Main 2h @: Central HENRY HIEMENZ REAL TY co.., 614 Chestnut.

REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE FARM Wd. Several jeces of income prop- erty in East St. Lou Ss; will trade for farm or timber land. B K-78, Post- Dis. (96) Pp OPERTY Wtd.—I have a rime 4-family est Ind flat that I want to trade for . wast h Gi¢e t Box E-121. Pos te (c7? two. fine tous in Bou for

—, |

WANG ARS , Ree. “a. « AUCTION A corporation, owning the fol- lowing described parcels of Real Estate, has authorized us to sell the same without reserve or limit at Public Auction on the respective premises and at the hours stated. Saturday Afternoon, June 22, OLIVE ST., NORTH SIDE—30 ft. west of Leffingwell; lot 100x134 ft.: all street improvements: right on top of the hill: a fine location for light manufacturing enterprise or small stores and flats above—to maintain it, ground value increase vestors h * as are paid in- andsomely. Sale 1 (’ on the Premises. — vole WEST BELLE PL.— residence, two and one-half me he 11 reoms, reception hall, bath, gas, curneee. granitoid basement, sheds: gtroet m Me gm lot Sale é O'clock on the Pramies ; gas, toid basement, provements: recently and condition; for $60 per month f Sale : shed: unde! deceased. 1117 ERS sT.— tial brick residence, — aint half story, 10 rooms, gas, bath, out- buildings. recently painted and 1e- me sorated throughout: lot 265x112. Sale 4 O’Clock on the Premises. Terms— cash, balance in one

‘WHO'LUSTART “ED>” H. L. SUTTON, Auctioneer.

earnest money required in bidding off each parcel. call at office or see plats; signs on all properties to be sold. Mercantile Trust Co. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT—AGENT FOR THE OWNER. and two years, 5% interest on deferred payments. Titles per- fect, warranty deed Siven, $250 For particulars STH AND LOCUST STS.

Seem

eed)

—oOO ———

° c+ Financial ‘LOANS O ON PERSONAL PROP’TY MONEY “on mn your our salary; women housekeep- ers and others; strictly confidential. United Finance Co., 705 Olive st., room 729. (c14) MONKEY advanced salaried poopee wane “es ee- curity; no Ceay, no publicity. of 119 N. Seventh “tc 4)

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY LOANS ON ] FURNITURE 1.50 weekly pays for T5 1.25 weekly pays for 60 < 1.00 weekly pays for ayments can be monthly or monthly, consult us. CHEMIC 501 Chemical Bidg.. the

MON

EY for teried people and women keep- °* house; easy payments: strictly private. Berry. room 427, 705 Olive st. (cS)

eek eh toa EE people furnished money with jut orrens e & loans on furn. without removal. Central Fin. Co.. 901 Mo, Trust Bldg. (c8) MONEY on credit to “salaried eople, women _maenee house, and — eet aes rates; jost payments. lwood roo 538 Frisco B Pld 906 Olive st. (cR) MONEY supplied to panne, _poame at rea- sonable rates; fair dealing; courteous treatment; no_ pubiicity. "awa rd Marah Bally, Room 403, 415 Locust st. cB) EAS ST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. on furniture in East St. Louis and PI nay City. 412 Missouri. room 204. (cl4) SALARY LOANS Cheapest rates in the city! no publicity; no indorser; come and get all the money you want, On easy

“QUICK MONEY r Salaried people can get: rates the best and most private in th . 822-824 Chemical Bldg. city. Call on Drake,

lk YOU WANT ¥ MONLY Dc not be MISLED Keep away from HI ok ry For further information Ten re wri NA ON LL.’ MAIN 5250. CENT RA 5904. ROOM_208 MERMOD & JACCARG BLDG... BRODWAY AND LOCTIST. SEE W. H. MEISE. ou want a loan on your rniture, piano, horses and gons. will get i we alk Folbowinns ve any amount you need at Bs of ts If

2 Buildings, 1300 Lots of Personal Property —§of the——. Lewis Publishing Co. (Bankrupt) AT AUCTION Beginning Wednesday, June 26, 27 and July 2nd Magazine Building and Press Room Building in the rear, Woman’s Daily (Egyptian) Building Wednesday, June 26, on the grounds, AT 11:30 A. M. Also all the equipment pertaining to the Lewis Publishing Co., and consisting of +4 O1L@ Printing Presses, Color Presses, Linotypes, Motors, Inks, Lathes, Punches, Tools, Castings, Drills, Typewriters, Cabinets, Armatures, Proofing and Routing Machines, Cameras, Rollers, Dressing Machine, Cabinets, Mimeographs, Dictaphones, Galleys, Imposing Stones, Papers, Monotype Keyboards, Electrotyping Out- fits, Paper Stock, etc. Fixtures and equipment in 1800 lots, all desoribe@ ‘tn detail in a 90-page illustrad- ed catalogue obtainable at the office of the Trustee, 1106 Central National Bank ee or on the premises of University City. Woman’s National Weekly, Also the publications known as Woman's Magazine, Women: $ Farm Journal, ‘ine Arts Building and Fibre Stopper Building at East Front Door of Clayton Court House, July; 2, at 12 M, TERMS CASH Representatives constantly in attendance on the premises to-show property. The real estate and equipment will be sold separately. Sale to be subject to the approval of the Referee in bankruptcy, MATT G. REYNOLDS, Trustee, Central National Bank Bldg., St. Leaks. Mo,

LOANS ON. PERSONAL PROPERTY THOROUGHLY INTERESTING Reader, ‘We are ready To yer Mr. n terms. he right treatment.

————— LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | __LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ERSONAL PROPERTY mar + seed th

MONEY TO LOA Senne if you need oe ready loans; a speciaity: phone De to loan it you ou The right ~My ‘the right Call, write or ced. FINANCE CO. TELLOWS’ BLDG. SNTRAL 3590. E 7

ele oe WE LOA ON FURE Laemloch ‘Central Sits

TT NOTICE -| MONEY IN ANY SUM ‘land MONEY TO BUILD, VERY LOWEST RATES Saf rahe spy se can Chasen e v $5000 to $29,000 at 0: ta Will loan 8 or 5 so ago AE, ae a

MONEY ITURE ae PIANOS, LOWER than the lowest,

Page 24

: ST. LOUIS Post. DISPATCH. | | FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1912. _ POST-DISPATCH’S MARKET REVIEW AND LATEST QUO’ Se ee a

OE OLE LAL LL — of the. STOCK MARKET | mmm PESERReeaTON n /OTOE PRICES = ,| WHEAT FINISHES WEAK (bee |=] AFTER AN EARLY RISElzasa-som Reports of Dry Weather in the Northwest Fail to Check Offerings—Corn Also Shows Downward Drift.

ee | Aa ' STOCKS. Open. High. Low. Close. a a American Can PN cnn socnaldcnenetesnchsisdekon Secavece 37% = 38% 37 oe American Can preferred 118% 117% 17%

g22zssgeseseesess

Amalgamated Copper Rec ebercophbeccevecsesesens inchentdecenes » ae 87 ; Am. Car and Fdy. Co. common................ sii : Am. Car and Fdy. Co, preferred........ Seedvehaab - 118% , American Locomotive -common 20 PFT

@eeeeeeeaeeeeeve eee eeoaeveeev eevee American Smelter common dull and without feature, Kansas City Southern common nem Rommnowanaith yee agp: ail On the other side, where there was Kansas City Southern preferred ovceccees : Mississippi Valley Trust ro Republican convention to deal Louisville & Nashvill ae Sp a Se ee 5 = « Hattways com with, the markets were taken up with GO vevecewecerececcsscca’ **"*** , ; the iy veutiomen to finance the half- Laclede Gas © 0ebbbsbedoscesss 5° e Sub. G 5 yearly gsettleme nt obligations. Disa- Lehigh Valley Railway ... 7 ~¢' us u en. Sg .... at Berlin 23 ene tf ~—Fag et 4 ova. Weeeeee PCOS CBee eee ee eEee ; K. rel Home el, that “tee Gerken banks were; Lorillard pa-dindeaiiaids | ZO, etre a py | ~si@ . Nee ot Outside M., K. & T. common.., ' markets in Order to satisfy the heavy demands of next week. Missouri Pacific Pe SHC TSECHC EEE EES ; . “It was clear, also, that while the} M. St. P. & 8. S. M....... cecvces 1 Cities Service situation at London was more settled, Miami Copper WN ia 285 28%, 8 5 Ely- Walker ; ; caat oo age _— e Soed deal oe: beth Atnesionn NN Q91/ 1, . » D. G. . ae 2h, ae or Ye if - 2resse Vv 1e uge bon ssues 1a Seees - = at. / ; m 13 4 u or cars local, 3 throu had not vet been absorbed. National Lead Common 4......ccceccecccece 5a1, mer | Eheptrs zg 1 UNLISTED SECURITIES MODERN MILLER ceipts today 66,300 bu or af cams local, More Issues Are Likely. NOTthahn, PRL |... cccdvcccccccecsctcces 20 ; St.Louis Brew._Ass'n_ 68... Reported Safty Altheimer & * aut ST. LOUIS, June 21.—Recent ral 13 through; last year 64,600 bu or 2 cars “There was a good deal of high fi- ae Weck tantret’:: . att | B ais EEN 9 es states lings Investment Co, BOT Broad with cool temperatures have centinesd local, 3 through. nancing under discussion here. but seeeeeeverears 7 3 4 Bankers’ Trust’ ot ta? , ‘8ST. LOUIS, rary 21. et maturement of soft winter wheat, The Liverpool wheat market in re most of the large agreed eee did N. , ecceceses 100 United Railways common at 14%. 51 UCKS. Rid. Aswe Able sreathese seeeuiitee Ton. aver. sponse to the American firmness at care to eros “jot t Sone ves + ain Norfolk & Western ; A. M. SESSION. *American Cities Co. _ ta general start at cutting the last’ of *d to %d higher. World’s shipments ~ erence to new bond issues, pending Pacific Mail ’ Ely-Walker Ist pfds. at 103. Beth. - Steel Co. 5 pet “ponda. v1l\% June in Tennessee. Kentucky, Southern other than American are expected to be velopments at Chicago and the dis- CUODs OEUGS eBead cacy Ohio, Indiana, Iilinol bo 000, b der | bursement of the July dividend: P ! ° re. Onbnnsannl Tapered Lertiene randite telnin aa ae ) ~ ment oO el Vv te nse“ os ennsylvania .... secsese Ke none. There are occasional reports eprate reports indicate lighter American ee was perfectly evident that in conaits and damage, but ogee tg shipments. Following the opening there cases where large sums were needed = ST ee ae SS mee Ween mee was some realizing on weakness-in Paris pe bt fd td le Syner than those J United Railways pfd. at 45%. Ind. Brew 6 pct. bonds. and on absence of.a Freneh- demand. ge Os Py he inavaetedl ons regen * “9 Kay Consolidated ........ ceccecece’ ; United Railways pfd. at 454 Trade was dead dull in the wheat |) B® United Kingdom weather is favor- price which meant a heavy net to the Republic Irén & Steel common..........eseeeee. Gene c¥ees o Bay vines 2 CLOSING G QUOTATIONS. 3 S. Kre Co. market Friday. Prices held firm, how- | le 8s well as Argentine and Russia, bo rrawer, Republic Iron & Steel preferred ‘ Q%, Rf 7 " P. St. LOU IS, June 21. Loose- Wiles a Biscuit Co. com, ever, for the pit crowd talked dry | am expectations are for liberal Russi “There was talk of new note issues,] Readi : a ‘oueer ae oe weather in the Northwest, although {27d Danubian shipments. Toward mid- ard while nO loans were announced. ea ng common Ceoeeeeseeeeeseeteeeecessease L x “Bia, Asked. St 5 ery Pac ‘oom. . the map showed possibilities of rain, day the decline was recovered on out- the success of the 4%000,000 pounds Rock Island common PS RRS SY PO ationai Bank Ban tes 203 Soaee a pf r i . pes and it is questionable whether rain side buying and strength in Winnipeg. sterling Sobwa - offering and the R ‘k Is] i e a - 1S rah ational Ba i odo bonds oh is actual] needed, except on the floor Liverpool corn opened steady and about ite sate adts nod tonne ‘come ock Island preferred ..... seccbcccesnecs oe Pk ee fio Studebaker Corporation’ com. of the Chicago Board of Trade, where |unchanged, but later declined %d tolum grad ro nies in this and other cities for one, Sloss-Sheffield do preferred ~ Le F. W. Woolworth com, the “dry weather’ a a3 originated. |%d on heavy Argentine shipments and] rough hows s wales and three year notes, showed] Southern Pacific .....ccecccccssccccccesccces : % | do 4 77 7 “ Rank in: pret In the late market selling developed | pressure of plate shippers, despite firm-| SHEEP—The that the demand was broad enough to ‘ 2 / St. L. Sub. gen, § 91 Broadway vings mn pe : and prices dropped off sharply. Thej| ness in Buenos Ayres. Spot plate sold Euggest that additional loans of this} SoUthern Ry., COMMON ...+.+.+++.0++ +0000 % | Lindell "Ralicas’ as2 central National kegs senas 23 |close showed rather wide losses.J]a@ penny lower and the spot situation character would prdbably be forth-| Tennessee Copper seule | alan noe a 4's rav Feist 0. ‘ ap Corn was quiet and professional, with | generally was weakening. ton sheep coming before long. N Third Avenue ene Hndiels howin K.C. lL. D. Tui..5 - State eticher rh 3 the Secs tear a egg on bull Cora a tote ets ee Yad UP. band bucks “The buvine f short-term notes by e ial 91 c Louisville Home Tel. ( . speculation ats were rm, orn ower aris whnea Big RSES ES -There were Western fonke Was excellent, being Union Pacific COMMON........-.scssesreses pute 109% do ($500) . RY ccs ee EE Pi i 13 The market movement in the North- |lower. Antwerp, %c lower. Berlin os tena , ae Se today. TF based argely on the experience of U. S. Stee) common eesreseoooveeseeesesececeseq”******* er sling 69% 70 ( "hi A 1 .. a west was moderate, Minneapolis re- up and Budapest %4C up. presented the usual Friday these institutions with those securi- U. S&S. Steels preferred .pscccccccccccesecese 110% 110% | 5 Mek. ny aa ve £50) 60 ceived 144 cars, against 136 last yen, Cool weather has not decreased Mis- | classes wie, the, eee ties erene the _— ee OE ER CNIIEE ss ccositcogoveccoqasuepeestieied sone 64% » 64% | National Candy ee 14 “Listed on the New York Steck Dxchange. poate $2, against 31, Winnipes, 486 on Thounke i Rag Late fe as OE ae v, there Ofi ate NATIONAL ba ag: t., St. Louis 483 47 Comparative recel ee to Chicago .... o% ° «soe b WETEET TL TTT ttt te SEPTEMBER OATS. : oa Fy St. Louis ; 3914 39 88%a SR Ya : CHICA@BO ..ccseccseces q Zz 40% 40 sane on ditr ; rhe e+ eeeeeeeres cx 4{ DECEMBER OATS. 4 eeesteeoeeees ar : ap. Vv. ee Ee es eee ee ,000 Union cv. po . 1 St. Louis ee ad bd ° @eteeeneene ‘and mules: ,000 C & oO. Chicago 41% 40% @41 41% penaberiemcs nek , ae gm w i « +R See , A ME . “, oO eS ’ t= a - par eet oot : Sa wt > a . . : ™ P + - aad . wr - - aS ~ a rc , %.. a ~ / + 7° - “ * fl teed ect Gens 42 2322252 TOPO O Ree reser sersceteerseeeees ses erereres . 5 A

7 a eg IS ee?” eRe p20 ita a8 me gah cl “Pee ereseeseeettaececesesé id st we k 36 7* ’ s% |: Increase, $29,030: decrease, $2,484. - TOPO COCO SESE CHE SSeEeeeegseseeeseee eeeeee eee SSwaes i a SSES55 pt a> S wea sy Bas 2 am. deiieritimeb es Rage’ a Ba. Ls Re 0 ty Seiby . SPCC ee eee eesebeses eence IN ST. cone al Le as a abt OF GRAIN JN pe pon

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cng National Bank of Commerce 2038 ge bme pane of Conimerce 203 5 G Nationa ank of Commerce > National Bank of Commerce 20314, | Hart Schafiner & Marz com National Bank of commerce 203 4. fll. fgg, gg | Syste com. tweed i ~

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4 8 yel- AdDOVe gt oe are Domina) Bonds, Stocks, ete., acect...... 2,300,000.00 1,500,000.00 call Se, No, 4 So@t ; 80 bales; ordinary, 8 11-16c; su a Sia ’ x 7 e H 101 oat Loans ORG Dineeumts....sscccctectsssebiccece” GE 250.47 ~ is Mining and Millin 54 omen cerenseen South, Ry. Go. 100 oe re ae Gt Bet oe Tose tae] ene deg, eka GN FOREIGN EXCHANGE Restinghooee SG on ba ’ r a Ww et TA te ne A i Pr Octieects Pama Covent isinge a | No pects, haley RRL: timothy | OF fom EXCH see clover, 8e | OUIS, J 1. preferred. $30; must be taken at — Box REOBIPTS AT PRINCIPAL POINTS: The ae Trust Co, Rg ERE CHICAGS PROVISIONS. wt a / MUSICAL Galveston, 751 bales, against 545 last year. ao eanter, Lous LIABILITIES i 2 || EO OU EBS ew orleans. 4 bales, against 53 last year. Ch Sandon’ (i . 3 (for £1) $4.S780 us Cal “FOR SALE AND WANTED | oe le bales, against none last year. ec “ on (for £1) ii) 3 700 Capital eae carne «heen 6+ ek bees eonaeenen 10,000,000.00 iene avannah, 718 bales. against 103 last year. Che ermany Surplus and ProGhRs osiscccvccsiacecivevics 8,245,258.95 leaton . = es inet 4 last year. arts known make: u 56 Set 17 nce l " 8,950,697,50 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PLAYER-PIANO—Wel Norfolk net 34 last year. Buitnoclona te Circulation hae ok 0 On bee bios eae i tb ay ipisvs. Boek " for $1) A francs Fuly.. 1$18.80 1818.80 [$18.62 $18. 62-65 Radseeed for TREND. «sso oc vccévnscdbs sotahe 100, price 3 empnis, Check, Bel ++ +6. 1936 : RAGTIME pla cake sent Trew taught in 10. to 26 oe vaneléke était es, again States * Austria (for 1° kronen} ae | Sept. _|19.12@10/ Cae 18.95 ___| 18.97b Deposits seccccccccceccscrvccsvevesscspeee TG Gran (8)

jonas; books Chr —— Sch AEOLL N HALL, 1004 Olive st. ( 2 bales, against 24 Check, Holland (for 1 florin) .....°°° "40. ; LA SRN RITE “. I eek and 7088 bal 1911. ——_——- July.. | 11.00 1.00 |10.90@92/10.50@92 MOST com late stock band, orchestra, sheet against 30,364 bales Rept. | 11.20 11.20 |11.10@12/11.10@12 music; @ editions; special discount to} Stock 673 bal { 47,849 bales} Local Rates Steady — . - TUNING AND RGPAIRING teachers. pe ceit. ales, against 2 Paner bee wee RIBS J A LEWIS, Ca hie . 7 prin rn na toch ae a Ae tat Jos F. HUNIGTH MSIC co., ipts fr Sept. 1. 1911, to date The fi rr : HUBERT 2607 klin av,: 8. Broadway. (96 om Sep ‘ ‘ e first preparation for the moving ot 8 July.. | 10.50 ) 13-8 .50 }19.45 47\10.45@47 . ——— plano eun cuning ‘and repairing; — KIMBALL pianos have — sold by - | the eceresponding “serted & 1 A a ~ past week. With the termene Ingtitutton “ie Te Od a ee ABSOLUTE § RITY phones. __{c8) horst’s for 80 Pag eres ge from A w HOUSE STATEMENT. the city shipping out funds ;* So on ALL piano tuning, $1.50; first-class tuner and and 205 up for beautiful new 1912 styles; special LOCAL WAREBHO —s- blocks to its Texas , N ND CORPORATIO Repairet [P . age Srp egience. oeai. ‘Victor | beet Pargnite in used exchange, "Bas "Easy" pai wh oh have and other institutions vaitgyrerpond ones : FAV TERMS. PERSON ” eraon; taken «7 . Le care for the marketing needs, it w . ITED. he _{el4) AMS ELT ST P Stock on hand Sept. 2.64 : 1 th bs CORRESPONDENCE INV Established 1879. 1007 Olive et. (014) | Net receipts since Sept. i 050] banks and. trust ‘companies, under thea || STAGE OF RIVERS | ISSUED. INTEIT THE RATE Of SALE AND WANTED CHICKERING pianos will now be found] Net receipts today 214 0/of national and state banking ofticials At ta3 5S tad 5 b wu ht; only at Kieselhorst’s. It~-is with distinct | Net ahipimente 6 since Sept. 1. , 9,595 | should show a falling off in the depoait - as D MOXTER, eis eueran ranteed. leasure we announce the fact that we have | Net shipments today 0 0 | items. om \ ranklin. “7 ted exclusive qneets Ais Misso Stock on hand At the same time there has been so slight and B Appoint tor this a 214 sai 168 an inquiry ioe, credits that rates have vir. | (Dally Bulletin Igewed by the U. 86. OnsT ross receipts since Sept. 1. ..648,26 ually remained unchanged, . her Bureau wis, Rlegant manogany uprigh ; Establi oor. Olive et — preg toda 7. 0 58 | longer-term maturities, This burese bas feshocer ag MH. Be ‘SEE tone; great sacrifice; call AI LD piayer- pian music canno “* shpts. since Sept. 1. . 635,740 508,877 | shown from day to day the dull and feature- f nh. 42338 Washington. ti rrom, hand playing. as one gent & yy & t. Louis money mar~ O—For saie; beautiful maho LA he a Ly "* ry * respect there is n ,Srety, a 9 en. take $165; going Califor. : a rt aot aera June 31.—Cleetma: Gotten. stker primacy tee Mal panerve center a 4 S758 Etzel. 2p bust to 6} other primary financial — Commercia ead Prices d ; paper has been barely movin LATER- NO—For sale, almost TF PIA. eé-note. $215; cost $700. Cali “i gsongbia. RiBBE Olive st. (c14) —+—_" dling. 6. . nd. WIESEL HORST'S “Exchange Department” ,~ z Ka . Cit 1B for piano, in manomany, IESELHORST’S xchange Department > ata The naa y sea i aew. “gibt : contains 75 g00 bargains in "37 : KANSAS CITY, Mo. une 21.—_-Catt

nit

Ss 7m t&. in Feet. Change in Hours, i 24 Hours. CHIPPEWA BANK Rainfall!

- aboot bl Lbabesbseahl

004 Olive. ) accordin “make, _ style, ket steady to 10c | LAN 1O—E deautiful ul ngage TAT — eat piano, | and pl ing condition. yianes pred vos @9.50; southern steers. stive, gee Be : arkersoarg, W.” Vat. nat tor $150. | where on a val; freight pre cai y . h se ern cows and heifers, 50@ 6.25: Cincin ae , 5) | payments, Write us vo WN tome Primary Receipts ana Shipments | cows and heifers. $3.25@8.75: stockers “ena | Louisville, ' rs . Olive et. (c14) feeders, $4.25(26.50: Balle @6.25; calves, + pine st.; phone Establi . : Reported by St. Louts Mereha ntx’ Yoxchange. yt me tel steers, 85.7549; western cows, ace to buy pia = ‘‘PLAYVER-PIANOS’”’ T. LOUIS, June 21. Hogs—Receipts 4f 00), _ Market interest. 414 : Gite ights. the most reliable line 3 players a bulk of sales, 4! : heay 65 er-pianos are best. (cx Oe —— se find. We are no ‘hood- __ Wheat. __ Corn. _Oats_ mid ane condition, at a inked’’ by any factory and have 8 oe. © for a cher: makes f CONDENSED STATEMENT. Under Call of the Clearing House Association, June 14, 1912, RESOURCES Loans and discounts, personal or collateral......§$ "HAS ks atom real estate OPP Pee eee eee eee eee eee ee ee ve CORP eee eee ee ee Pee eee eee ee ee eee. | Bonds and stocks ee @weereear et eeeee eee eee eeeeeeneee aatd Furniture and fixtures ;.... eo eease s Dug Jom other banks and bankers, “subject to , Cash items ee ee ee ee ee ee ai Currency eereeervreerer ee eee ereeeeeteeeaeae Peeves e eee eeses Specie +P CCHS COCO MOE ETOH OEE COCREDE SCR EO USES ORGS 7 ‘ Total ng -pantaanesvgnes sade tsiveou bier eecedssc ene LIABILITIES, Sorple stock 1 paid IM cece ce te ee eeeenserereeccesens «$100,000 vided profits, Met. ce ccce cooneoes: BO, Due to banks and banker ret subject to check..." *.: ; Individual deposits, subje - COG io cs. ges cesses TE Time certificates of deposit "eee eee eee eo eee eenees asides: 4,

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Page 25

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And at that didn’t ) catch a big fish? "FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 191:

AWAD \ 7

FOR THe Love of

7?

“ ——— . -_ — -_ = . LO eel

» 9S ee ee we be @ great sport.’’ a7 x ) wd DE. THERE AN ETTING jilted is like having a tooth pulled. It hurts. But the man is better off “ afterward. Suffragettes used to be rare. they are raw. Now Women who declare they are quali- fied to run every department of our Government forget the Secret Service. A skeleton in the boudoir gen- erally looks plump on the street.

Maxims of Adam.

The same woman who doubts an honest man will believe every word a fortune teller tells her. The wisdom of woman is demon- strated in the fact that she knows better when she is a widow than to attempt to capture a widower. A woman smoking and drinking looks as foolish as a man wander- ing around in the lingerie depart- ment of a dry goods store. The woman who uses peroxide cer- tainly has a yellow streak. Nine out of ten old maids were co- quettes years ago. b 4 ‘ said the: museum manager, ‘is getting to Our glass eater,’ “Drinking much, ts he?’’ : **No, not that; but he’s got so he won ‘Bohemian glass.”’ «buys up-a raffle for a rich young woman t eat anything except HOEVER made you think you look well on horseback, Throggins, lied to you most shamefully,” says the Chicago Tribune (In quoting things we What We want to say but lack the Don't Say.

honesty to whisper). “Yes, I'll be at home next Thursday evening, Mr. Pschucks; that’s why I'd rather not have you call.” “Bobby, you must not be uncivil to .Mr. Slocum; he’s only going to stay a few min-

a. “Officer, I don’t mind: being arrested by a cop that’s got some sense, but you're a darned bonehead.”’ ws “Mamma, you won't need to listen at the keyhole this evening; it’s my second best young man that’s coming.”

I am getting up a raffle for a poor old woman. ticket, Mr. Brite?’’ No, Miss Seller, no, thank you. If you ever think of getting I’ll take all the tickets.’’ Will you ; Ps faerie can I get a drink in this town?” x. asked a traveling man who landed one morning at a little town in ‘the region of Oklahoma, of the bus driver. that milliner shop over there? asked ~ ariver, pointing to a. building near the depot. a B = You don’t mean to say they sell whisky in waillinery store?” exclaimed the drummer. I mean that’s the only place here they Btar. F > sell it,” said the bus driver.—Kansas ‘aa ; e ere’s the point,” said Miller. post N apple falling on a student’s head paved the way to his discovering the “attraction of gravitation.” A hen walked through a certain kind of clay and then ) . tracking the clay over a clean porch showed an observer how to find the the coloring substance which he had long sought in vain. Because a -hungry, tired man could not get broiled chicken at a mountain hotel he built a hotel of his own that opened up to city people a range of moun- tains. Because the man set to watch its “baking’”’ fell asleep @ rare and famous brand of snuff was invented. Because a mischievous boy whittled a crease in a derby hat block the fedora hat was devised. As Handel's “Hailelujah Chorus” was sung for the first time (in the oratorio “The Messiah”) the King of England entered the hall. The whole audience at once arose, as etiquette required. Since then, for no other reason, every au- dience hag always risen to its feet when the “Hallelujah Chorus” began. A knight, saluting a friend, took off his helmet as a courteous sign that he placed himself at the other’s mercy. And from that simple act: arose the custom of taking off the hat in salutation.

This Is How It Started.

late Sylvanus Miller, civil engineer, who was en- in railroad enterprises in Central America, local support for a road, attempted to give the point, says the, Boston Record. He asked a : long does it take you to carry your goods to ‘by muleback?” " was the repfy. “With our road in you could take. your goods to market and be home in one day.” + ny ’ ” yu, ’

ladybug?” asked the with all due eager- you if you thought I'd care to g0. Maybe it is just as welk I’ve read in the paper about the gay doings on young millionaires’ yachts!’’ Mr. Jarr could not see Mr. Johnson as a young millionaire even by the wildest stretch of his imagination. Nor could he visualize the 18-foot, one-cylinder launch ‘Bantam Chick”’ as the scene of gay do- ings on the moonlit waters. So he made no comeback. He allowed Mrs. Jarr to continue unchecked. “‘People who have the beautiful home life the Stryvers have, now that they are reconciled again—and nothing can ever make me believe he ever threw a plate in her face (he'd be afraid to, for their parlor maid told our Gertrude that he went around with his face scratched for days just because le said something to Mrs. Stryver about her overdrawing her bank account)—and that’s why I say you can’t tell meé a man who is so con- siderate of his wife got his money dis- honestly.’’ “I'm not telling you how he got it,” ventured Mr. Jarr. “‘So long as he. don’t get any of mine let him snare all the boobs and simps he wants to.”’ “Please don’t use those words,” said Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘You haven’t any money to entrust to Mrs. Stryver to invest in the first place; and, in the second, they are charming people and are most kind to ask us to share their evening’s pleas- ure!’’ ' They found Mr. Stryver fuming in the hall in automobile coat and cap. “‘What’s the matter with you again?’ he snarled up the stairway. “You hob- ble around like a cow with a wooden leg! Howdy de!” (this to the Jarrs). “By George! This is the last time Ill give up a nice evening like this for that woman’s convenience.”’ “Oh, shut your: big mouth!” cried Mrs. Stryver, leaning over the balus- trade. “Ain’t you got no manners, when we've got company?” Mr. Stryver regarded the company with a snarl and began to swear. “It looks to me like: a good time to- night, a good time tonight,’’ murmured Mr. Jarr.

Illustrating the value of having the right kind of friends. OU can say what you please,”’ é6 said Mrs. Jarr (Mr. Jarr, by the way, wasn’t saying a word), “but at least my friends are appreciative, and my friends do not forget me!”’ Mr. Jarr -knew that some pleasant prospect was opening up. Had it been any bother or annoyance from outside acquaintances Mrs. Jarr would have said “YOUR friends.”’ ‘What's doing. best of husbands, ness. “Your friends ask you to go motor boating on the dirty old boat ready to blow up any minute (that’s if it would run at all, but MY friends’’—— Mrs. Jarr paused as though: the di- vergence in the character, capabilities and intentions of her friends and his friends were as wide apart as the poles. Mr. Jarr gulped at Mrs. Jarr’s sum- mary of the wholly innocent launch trip he had been invited upon by Johnson, the cashier in his office. But he did not gainsay her by re- minding her that Johnson .didn’t drink, that nobody else but hér own husbafd was invited to test the launch, and that, besides all this, he, Mr. Jarr, had NOT gone on the motor boat’s tryout. What would have been the use to contradict the lady and start something? What man ever wins a battle at home? “Well?” asked Mr. Jarr with due meekness, after thinking to this effect. “The Stryvers have invited us to go autoing this evehing and to take dinner with them at one of the fine road- houses,’’ said Mrs. Jarr proudly. ‘That will be nice,’’ replied Mr. Jarr. ‘Is that all you have to say?” cried Mrs. Jarr. ‘That will be nice!. If I were to tell you that I was going to expire at daybreak tomorrow and that the funeral would be on the day follow- ing you'd say ‘That would be nice!” You don’t see the point of this at all, or you pretend you do not! Mr. and Mrs. Stryver—for Mr. and Mrs. Stryver confer on all such matters, and that’s the reason Mr. Stryver is a wealthy man—have asked YOU as well as me. ‘But I noticed when that man Johnson asked you to go out on his palatial yacht, and possibly make you pay if anything broke on it, he never asked Calling the Convention to Order. be GENTLEMEN; the convention will now come to order.” "You're a liar!’ “Fraud!”’ “Dishonest, cut throat!’’ ‘ . “Gentlemen, you will now come to order!!’’ “Piracy on the high political seas!” “Gentlemen, come to order please!!!” “Buccaneers!”’ “Door mat thieves!” “Gentlemen, please come to order. Mr. Sergeant-at-arms, see that order is ob- tained at once.” “The convention is now in order, Mr. Chairman.”’ “All right, now that the convention is ‘n order the gentlemen may begin the fight. ——- Just Started. ONVENTIONS’ end all yearn to see Then they, alas! remember; That for ’em there will no rest be ‘Till early in November. Black Balls. OSS” FLINN tells this on him- _ self: His name was put up for admission to the Duquesne Athletic Club of Pitts- burg. Some one saw the colored jani- tor going downstairs with an empty coal scuttle during the ballotting. “Why, Jim, what are you getting coal for on a warm day like this?” “Dey’s votin’ on Mistah Flinn foh election to dis heah club, an’ dey’s Gone run out of black He }elis.” : —_—_———— Evolution. oy tsrs become of Bartleson”?’ “Who used to be such a good stump speaker?’ “Yer.” “Well, sir, following oyt the promises POLITICIANS. _ | split log drag we've got in the whole country.’’—Chicago Tribune. The Hot Time. OT old time In the windy town, Kickin’ the houn’-dogs All aroun’. But there’s no loud thunder. The control That rolls like the Steam roller’s roll. big A Danger. oJ” you think you will be able to stampede the convention?” “T'm not going to try,’’ replied the ora- tor. “I have found that the person who tries to lead a stampede is liable to cre- ate a confusion that puts him in grave danger of being run over from behind.” The Situation. IP an’ holler, Whoop an’ shout, No one knows whe‘ It’s about. Taft men frightenc WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO.’S CIGARS | fe a really good, fragrant smoke, at a popular price, you will find your taste fully satisfied at our busy cigar department. [aE~ ONLY A FEW LEFT -@m BANA”’ DELICIOUS SMOKE 10c Straight Size, Saturday, 4 for 25c 2 for 25c Size, Saturday, 3 for 25e

El Sidelo (Longfellows), 3" Combination Cigar Sale Five Good Ten Cent Cigar- for Twenty-five Cents 2 Barrister and 3 Feudalist for....., 2 Tom Moore and 3 Feudalist for.... 2 Robert Burns and 3 Feudalist for... 2 Preferencia and 3 Feudalist for... .250 2 Chancellors and 3 Feudalist for... .250 Satur- Sc

La Garnita (large), 2 for 150, Americans (large), 2 for 16c,

Tungsten, 6 for , can of 25 Plantista, 6 for 25c, can of 25 Pipes Cost 2%% Less El Roi Tan (jiarge), 2 for 15c, or El Sidelo (after dinner), 6 for 25c, box of 25..... El Sidelo (Resagos), 6 for 250, box of 26......... Cur 2 for 15c and 13 for 95Sc Sale First Consul (large), 2 for 150, or..............13 for 960 ...13 for 9B5c ~eees.. 43 for 950 ..13 for 95c 1:00 or or

Brod Yana, 6 for 25c, can of 25...........+...... Owls and Henry George, Saturday..........%.... . .980 8 for 250 Here Than Elsewhere

petition. full quart, $1.50 value at value; cut to ‘ Liggett’s Unfe 4-oz. size Pint size 250

4-02. size Half pint .. 290 Delicious SOMETHING NEW—PURE PEANUT OIL Best for salads, mayonnaise, and all cooking purpo FAMILY LIQUORS In greatest variety are sold by this popular department of “Everybody’s Drug Store,” at prices that defy all com- OLD CAHOKIA PENN. RYE WHISKEY—Bottled in Bond, STRATE—A rich, mellow straight whiskey; $1. Juice . .4B0 850 ) 0 uart size alf gallon

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—_—— SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY —Rubber Gloves, 250 pair; value.

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is a delicious every day at when we cut the price to... ..

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As the Bank Roll Bwindles. 66 LANNED your vacation yet?” “Oh, yes.” “What are you going to do?” . “Don’t know. I've got to*wait for the ultimate financial revision of thd plans.” ae Naturally Not. sé T won't seem like a summer re- sort hotel down there.”’ “Why not?’ : “They advertise dining room accom- modations for all.’’ ee a

Our prices --are what you > want to pay ! 5 0 At $2.50 you can buy Women's or ahs ase and low hoes jgea omens ords leathers. also White Canvas—big values! At $2.85 you can buy any style of Oxford you may desire — either for Men or Women, and you will find ** the quality better. og At $3.35 we aim to give you the best money can buy — no matter what you may want ~— we have it at $3.35. 39 High White Nubuck Shoes and Pumps for | omen and Nubuck Oxfords for Men, to be found at Shoe Mart for $3.85. | 5 - Odd Lots Men's. Womens. 95c Boys and Children's $2.00 to $4.00 Low Cuts at 95c.

OL LLL LLL LLL LIN, is Nature’s Big Repair Shop 4 Your overhauling isdue. Your nerves are frazzled. Your sleep brings no rest. Your ap is an insult to the cook and your digestion is a loafer. You’re run down. And why not? How long do-you think blood and flesh will submit to the pounding you’ve given your- self for the last year? Ren Go out to Colorado and let the hills take you in hand. : Take a daily bath in the mountain ai, your worries and hurries and play for a month. Come back with — lee i manpower like horsepower and make the next eleven months count for twenty-four. It’s cheap to get a man who can work like twoat the cost of a month’s rest. And the round trip fares are low sem for any pocketbook. Any way of going to Colorado is a good way, because it gets you to Colorado. But the best road.is the Rock Island ‘and the best train is ; * + An electric-lighted train of perfect comfort. A delightfully | picturesque ride to Kansas City, thence over the short route —e sig toass